Qiflirial Tfiullrtin

PUBLISHED DAEY UNDER ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL. CHAIRMAN

Vol. 1. TVASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917.

IMPERIAL JAPANESE MISSION President Wilson CAMPAIGN TO INCREASE MEAT HAS ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON Fixes Soft Coal RESOURCES OF THE COUNTRY TS LAUNCHED BY GOVERNMENT The Imperial Japanese mission arrived Prices at the Mine in this city at noon to-day. The mission GREAT AFTER-WAR SHORTAGE SEEN consists of the following: Viscount lshii, ambassador extraordi for Entire Nation nary and plenipotentiary. joint Statement by Mr. Hoover and Vice Admiral Takeshita, Imperial 1 THE WHITE Horse, Secrelary Houston, Naming Japanese Navy. ll’ashingion, 21 August, 1917. Maj. Gen. Sugano, Imperial Japanese The following scale of prices is pre a General Committee, Army. Mr. Masanao Hanihara, consul general scribed for bitumiuon-s coal at thr mine Explains Situation. at San Francisco. in the several coal producing districts. Mr. Matsuzo Nagai, secretary of the It is provisional only. It is subject to The Department of Agriculture and the foreign oflice. reconsideration when the nrholc method United States Food Administration have Commander Ando, Imperial Japanese issued a joint statement reading in part Navy. of administering the fuel supplies of the as follows: Maj. Ta nikawa, Imperial Japanese country shall have been satisfactorily or The Department of Agriculture and the Army. ganized and put into operation. Subse Food Administration desire to bring to Mr. Tadenao Imai, vice consul. quent measures will have as their object the attention of stockmen and farmers Mr. 'l‘ashiro Owaku, secretary. the following general position as to the Mr. 'Douglas L. Dunbar, American sec a fair and equitable control of the distri American and the world situation in food retary t0 the mission. ‘ bution of the supply and 01 the prices not animals and the provisions which are broadly necessary from a national point Traveled on Special Train. only at the mines but also in the hands of the middlemen and the retailers. of view. The mission came to Washington on a ()ne of the incidents of the :‘urnpean special train from San Francisco, which The prices provisionally jiwcd here are war has been the slaughter of large num was their port of arrival. They were met jich by my authority undcr the pro bers of animals, and it is estimated that at San Francisco and were accom visions of the recent act of Congress re already the herds of Europe have been Dflllied here by the following representa garding administration o/ the food sup diminished by 28,000,000 cattle, 54,000,000 tives of the American Government: ply of the country, which also conferred sheep, and 32,000,000 hogs. An accelerat Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant upon the Executive control of the fuel sup ed increase in this diminution of meat Secretary or State. ply. They are based upon the actual cost animals must take place in Europe from Ransford S. Miller, consul general at of production and arc deemed to be not month to month as long as the war lusts. Seoul, Korea, formerly chief of the Divi only fair and just but liberal as well. sion of Far Eastern Afiairs of the Depart Undcr them the industry should nowhere Two Problems in Heat Supply. ment of State, aid to Viscount Ishii. lack stimulation. We have two problems in meat sup Woonnow Winson. plies: The first is the task of supplying Brig. Gen. James A. Irons, United States Army, formerly military attache our own soldiers and citizens and help ot the American embassy, Tokyo, aid to vint: feed the soldiers and citizens of our Run Pre- 81:? allies during the war; and to do this we Gen. Sugano. 0 . m. Capt. O. C. Marsh, United States Navy, mine. sues. “188‘ must furnish larger supplies and must aid to Vice Admiral Take'shita. find these supplies for the present largely by reduction in our own consumption and Greeted by Mr. Lansing. Pennsylvania :2. 00 $2. 25 $1. 75 waste. - Maryland... 2.00 2.25 1.75 At the Union Station the mission was West Virginia . 2.00 2.25 1.75 The second problem is the one which greeted by the Secretary of State. Assist West Virginia (New River) . 2.15 2. 40 1.00 we desire to bring particularly to the at Virginia ...... 2. 00 2. 25 l. 75 ant Secretary of State Phillips, Mr. A. B. tention of the American producer, and Ohio (thick rein) ...... 2.00 2. 25 1.75 Rnddock, secretary of embassy. at Ohionhin vein)... 2,35 2,50 2,10 that is: After; the war Europe, with di minished animals and therefore dimin tached to the Department of State. Kenluck ...... 1.95 2.20 1.70 Kentucky (Jelllco) . . . . 2. 40 2. 65 2. 5 ished annual production of animal food, There were also at the Union Station Alabama (big seam) . . . 1.90 2.15 i. two troops of Second United States Gav Alabama(Pratt, Jaeg ,and , will require larger imports of eats dur alry, which acted as an escort from the Corona) ...... 2.15 | 2. 40 1.90 ing the years of recuperatio and will Alabama (Cohaba and Black , _ probably require the actual import of station to the home of Mr. Perry Belmont, Creek ...... 2. 40 i 2. 65 2. 15 breeding animals. Therefore, in a broad 1618 New Hampshire Avenue, which has Tennessee (eastern) . 2. 30 2. 55 2. 05 been loaned by Mr. Belmont for occupancy Tennessee (Jellico) 2. 40 i 2.05 2.15 way, the outlook to the American pro Indiana ...... 1.95 ' 2.20 1.70 ducer from now on and after the war, by the mission. Illinois ...... 1.95 l 2.20 1.70 Illinois (third \-ein).. - 2.40 i 2.65 2.15 will be (a) a large demand for anim Arkansas ...... 2. as I 2. 90 2 40 products and (b) a continuing necessl Iowa ...... 2. 70 l 2. 95 2.65 Further Loan of $50,000,000 for meat and dairy animals to conve Kansas. . 2. 55 2.80 2.30 forage and grains not needed for hum Missouri. 2. 70 2. 95 2. 46 Advanced to Great Britain 3.05 3. 30 2.80 consumption into meats and dairy pro - 2. as , 2.90 2 40 ucts. t t O l t A loan of $50,000,000, in addition to 2.2. 4570 II 2.952. 70 2.452. 20 sums previously advanced, was made yes 2. 40 2. 65 2. l5 General Committee Named. terday'to Great Britain by Secretary Mc 2. 60 1 2. T5 2. 25 In order that a definite and Natio - Adoo. This brings the total amount 2.3.25 60 i, 3.502. 85 3.002. 35 wide campaign to secure these resul' loaned to various countries with which may be at once undertaken, we have the 0atriited States is allied to $1,966, NOTE.--l‘riccs are on i'. o. h. mine basis for ten oi asked the following ntlemen to serge 400, . 2,000 pounds. upon a general comm ttee, to be known ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN?

2 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917.

as the United States live stock industry ' RAILRDADS’ WAR BOARD SHOWS committee: Department Commanders to Act J. M. Carey, Cheyenne. Wy0.; Henry HEAVY SUFT COAL TRAFFIC C. Stuart, Richmond, Va.; IuT. Pryor, on the Aflidavits of Civilian San Antonio, Tex.; John Landergin, Messengers Asking Exemption Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the rail Amarillo, Tex.; Charles Robinson, Union roads‘ war board, authorizes the follow Stock Yards. Chicago, Ill.; Marion San ing: The War Department authorizes som, Fort Worth, Tex.; C. O. McClure, Reports just received by the railroads' the following: Kansas City,'Kans.; E. C. Brown, Union war board show that the railroads car Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.; Alfred F. .In accordance with paragraph 4 ried 129,721 more carloads of bituminous Gage, San Antonio, Tex.; Hen G. of the Executive o;der of July 28, coal from the mines in July this year Boyce, San Carlos, Ariz.; Dwig t B. 1917, relative to the making of affi than during July, 1916. _ Heard, Phoenix, Ariz.; H. A. Jastro, davits to exempt Federal employees, This increase, which amounts to 20.4 Bakersfield, Cai.; A. E. De Ricqles, Den and providing that— ver. Cold; John McBain, Trinidad, Colo; per cent, makes available for consump “ In the case of a person in de tion 6,486,000 tons of coal in excess of the W. it. Stubbs, Lawrence, Kans; C. K. partmean service stationed outside amount that would have been available Warren, Three Oaks, Mich; Victor Cul of the District of Columbia, the afii- ' had the railroads merely duplicated their bertson, Flerro, N. Mex.; James Callan, davlt of the official having direct su July, 1916, performance. Through c0 Menard, Tex.; A. B. Robertson, Slayton, pervision of the applicant will be operative effort, however, and by 'giving Tex; R. R. Russell, San Antonio. Tex.; forwarded for approval or disap preference to the movement of coal, the J. C. Underwood, Underwood. Wyo.; proval to the official, to be desig roads that handle the bituminous prod E. L. Burke, Omaha, Nebr.; C. M. O'Don nated by the Secretary of the de uct loaded 764,965 cars last month as nell. manager Bell Ranch, New Mexico; partment, who has jurisdiction or against 635,244 cars in July, 1016. A. J. Lovejoy, Roscoe, 11].; N. H. Gentry. control of the area within which the Sedalia, Mo.; John M. Evvard. Ames, applicant is stationed at the time, Reflects Credit Upon loads. Iowa; John Lee, Sheibyville, Ky.: L. F. unless the affidavit is originally The results so far achieved reflect great Verkamp, Flagstaff, Ariz.; E. K. Middle made by such official next in au credit upon the effectiveness with which ton. Pocahontas, Miss; Fred Jones, Liv thority "— the railroads have addressed themselves ingston, Ala.; A. K. Sessoms. Cogdell. the Secretary of War has designated to their task. The fact should not be 6a.; 0. S. Ucker, Continental Building, the commanding geuefinls of the sev overlooked, however, that the country Baltimore, Md.; G. Howard Davidson. eral military departments to be des this winter faces greater demands for Millbrook, N. Y. ignated as the officials to act upon coal and other traffic than ever before in A. H. Sanders, 542 South Dearborn the affidavits of such civilian head its history. and the railroads are now Street; Chicago, 111.; F. Lothrop Ames, quarters messengers as are sta working might and main in the interest North Easton, Mass; Wilfred Wheeler, tioned within the limits of their sev of national efficiency and weltlre to State House, Boston, Mass; M. D. Munn, eral departments. utilize effectively every faculty they St. Paul, Minn.; W. T. Creecy, Cata possess. wissa. Pa.; H. G. Van Pelt, Waterloo, The railroads achieved an increase In Iowa; H. R. Smith, Union Stock Yards, their average daily loading of bituminous Chicago, Ill.; E. Davenport, Urbana, Ill.; coal in July this year over the average W. W. Marsh, Waterloo, Iowa; W. P. Detroit. Mich; E. A. Sawyer, Flagstaff, amount loaded in June this year, loading Ijams, Terre Haute, Ind.; E. B. White, Ariz.; Dr. J. M. Wilson, Douglas, Wyo.; an average of 30,599 cars a day in July Leesburg, Va.; James L. Gay, Pisgah, F. J. Hagenborth, president National as compared with 30,059 cars in June. Ky.; L. M. Rhodes, Jacksonville, Fla.; Wool Growers' Association. There was an increase in the average J. F. Eisele, Malcolm, Iowa; Philip T. Executive Committee. daily loading in all districts east of the Huiner, Taylorville, Ill.; H. C. Wallace, We have appointed Mr. George M. Rom Mississippi and an actual increase in the Des Molnes, Iowa; S. W. McClure. Salt number of cars loaded in July this year Lake City, Utah; J. M. Wilson, McKin mel and Mr. P. H. Bowl, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, and Messrs. Lasater compared with the month previous in the ley, Wyo.; Dan D. CasementManhattan, low volatile fields of Pennsylvania, Mary Kans; F. S. Hastings, Stamford. Ten; and Pinchot, of the Food Administration, to serve on an executive committee to be land, West Virginia, and eastern Ken John M. Parker, New'Orleans, La.; M. A. tucky and the high volatile coal fields of Trayior, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, added to form the general committee. The State agencies..the Department of West Virginia. Ill.; John B. Kendrick, Sheridan, Wyo.; The most notable increase in the total Frank Miracle, Helena, Mont; Wirt Agriculture. and the Food Administra tion, and. we trust. the State agricultural shipments in July this year as compared Wright, National Stock Yards. 11].; J. H. with July, 1916, occurred in Illinois; Indi Dobbins, Joseph, 0reg.; F. M. Rothrock, and food institutions, together with State councils of defense, will also cooperate. ana, and western Kentucky. It amounted Spokane, Wash; J. S. Doty, Shenandoah, to 84 per cent. ' Iowa; Cato Sells, Indian Office, Washing Tlie county agents of the Department of ton, D. C.; Gifford Pinchot,‘Food Admin Agriculture will take orders for cattle, istration, Washington, D. C.; E. 0. Las ewes, or ewe lambs among the small farm NAVY. HAS PASSED TilE 140,000 ater, FM Administration, Washington, ers of communities in less than carload D. C.; A. F. Potter, Forest Service, lots, and we have arranged with the live MARK IN ENLISTED STRENGTH Washington, D. C. stock exchanges to contribute to this mo \ George M. Rommel, Bureau of Animal bilization: of the Nation by buying this The Navy has passed the 140,000 mark. ,Industry, Washington, D. C. ;‘ W. B. Tagg, stock and seeing to it that it is properly The 843 recruits added in the past three Omaha. Nebr.; Emil Ingwersein, Chicago, handled while in the yards free of any days bring the total number of enlisted Ill.; Charles Day, Chicago, Ill.; H. E. charge to the buyer. men in the regular service up to 140,230. Morrison, Oxford, N. H.; B. H. Rawl, Bu This campaign should not be considered Cooks, bakers, and mess attendants are reau of Animal Industry, Washington. to have terminated successfully until the now the particular need of the Navy. D. C.: F. R. Marshall, Bureau of Animal great majority of our farms have their The service also requires radio electri Industry, Washington, D. C.; C. F. Cur flocks of sheep and a sufficient stock of cians, firemen, machinists' mates, :1 lim tiss. Ames. Iowa; C. H. Eckles, Columbia. cattle to consume all roughage now ited number of coppersmiths, a few Hos Mo.: R. W. Cassidy, Whiting, Iowa; E. Z. largely wasted. pital Corps men and some apprentice sca Russell, Omaha, Nebr.; E. S. Bayard, D. F. HOUSTON, men. Enlistments are no longer being East End, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Tait Butler, Secretary of Agriculture. accepted for ycomen, blacksmiths, boiler Memphis. Tenn.; W. R. Goodwin, Naper Hnum-zar Hooves, makers, Shipwrights. ship fitters, printers. ville, Ill.; A. G. Wade, White Pigeon, Food Administrator. painters, and general electricians. Mich; Ed. M. Shoemaker. Eggleston, A recent intensive recruiting campaign Md: W. T. McCray, Kendailsville, lnd.; ASSISTANT T0 In. HOUSTMI. provided the Navy with a suflicient num G. W. French. Davenport, Iowa; C. L. Mr. Floyd R. Harrison, private secre ber of musicians to put bands of 22 pieces l-iill. Rosendaie. Wis; A. J. Glover, Fort tary to Secretary of Agriculture Houston, on the principal vessels and to place Atkinson. Wis; A. L. Brockway. Syra has been appointed assistant to the Secre nearly 500 men in training for musicians. cuse. 'N'. Y.; J. G. Watson,‘ Brandon, Vt.: tary during the present emergency. Recruits for the Hospital Corps have been Robert Scoviiie, Chaplnvilie. Conn. ; H. W. Mr. H. F. Fitts, confidential clerk, has coming in at the rate of about 125 a Jei'i'crs, Plainsboro. N. J.; C. A. 'l‘yier,~ - been appointed private secretary. month and only a few more are needed. THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: -WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 19i7. 3

45 RED CROSS AMBULANCE Labor Urged to Help Maintain Efllciency of Schools CDMPANIES IN U. S. SERVICE

The Red Cross authorizes the follow Commissioner Ciaxton, of the Bureau I am therefore appealing to all these or ing: of Education, Department of the Interior, ganizations to use their influence and to Forty-five ambulance companies, or has made the following appeal to labor urge their individual members to do all ganlzed by the American Red Cross, have unions: \ they can to the end that the standards of been mustered into the Army Medical “Dana Sm: For the protection of our the schools in their several States and Corps and most of them are seeing active boys and girls against unusual tempta cities shall not be lowered in any way and service in this country. Those at Allen tions to fall into delinquencies of many that no children of school age shall remain town, Pa., are training for service in kinds and that they may be prepared more out of school- except because of absolute France. The organization of these am fully for the work of life and the duties necessity. bulance companies completes the probable and responsibilities of citizenship, it is of “For the sake of this great cause, in needs of the American Red Cross in this the utmost importance that our schools ‘hich I feel sure you are no less inter particular field. ' shall be maintained in full efliciency, sted than _I am, I am taking the liberty The companies were all organized by both as to attendance and standards of of requesting you to bring this matter to Red Cross chapters. Each consists of 124 work, during the continuance of the war, the attention of all the labor organiza men—a captain, 4 first lieutenants, 2 first and everything possible should be done to tions of your city. May I also suggest class sergeants, 11 sergeants, 6 corporals, increase their efficiency in both respects. that, since schools in many cities open 1 mechanic, 3 cooks, and 96 privates. The various labor organizations and their very soon after Labor Day, it' might be Four ambulance companies are assigned members throughout the country can ren very helpful it special attention should to service with each Army division, and der most valuable help in this.respect. be given to this matter on that day." the personnel may be used in whole or in part to man hospital trains, hospital ships, or, where the need is great, emer Company, Griflith A. Thomas, captain; gency hospitals. Salt Lake City Company, Hugh B. The members of these companies have Let There Be no Falling of Sprague, captain; Denver Company. been given first-aid training under the di in School Attendance, Urges Thomas M. Hopkins, captain; Greenville rection of the American Red Cross—train (S. C.) Company, James E. Daniel, cap— ing of the same character as that now U. S. Commissioner Claxton tain; Hudson County (N. J.) Company, being provided throughout the country in Frederick J. Quigley, captain; Houston classes conducted by the various Red The United States Commissioner (Tex.) Company, Claude C. Cody, cap< .Cross chapters. of Education has issued the follow taln; Minneapolis Company, Ralph '1‘. Knight, captain; Vicksburg Company, Companies at Allentown. ing: E. F. Howard, captain; Fort Worth “ To parent-teacher associations, Eleven of the companies are now on (Tex.) Company, Dr. Will 8. Horn, cap mothers’ clubs, etc.: duty at Allentown, Pa.—Pasadena Com tain; Lock Haven (Pa.) Company, pany, Capt. Charles D. Lockwood; Uni " During the present school year, George D. - Green, 'captain; Michigan versity of California Company, Capt. Al and while the war continues, there Company, of Flint, Dr. F. A. Reberts, vin Powell; Washington (D. C.) Com will be many unusual temptations captain; Raleigh (N. C.) Company, Chas. pany, Capt. Ryan Devereux'; Fordham for parents and guardians of chil L. Scott, captain; (Topeka Company, University Company, Capt. Joseph Don dren to keep their children out 01! C. H. Lerrigo, captain; Memphis (Mich.) nelly; University of New York Company, school, and there will be many diffi Company, Walter R. T. Sharpe, captain; Capt. Chester F. S. Whitney; Columbia culties in the way of maintaining and the Omaha (Nebr.) Company, A. A. University Company, Capt. William H. schools at their full measure of Lindquist, captain. ‘ ' ' Rockwell; Battle Creek Company, Capt. efficiency. 0n the other hand, it is James T. Case; University of Washington of the very greatest importance that aaaorranr. smears saron'ran. Company, Capt. David C. Hall; Boston the efficiency of the schools shall be Company, Capt. E. A. Cunningham; Port maintained in every way and that Activities at Various Stations of Signal land (Me.) Company, Capt. Ernest B. there shall be no falling off in at Corps. - , Folsom; and the Columbia (S. C.) Com tendance. This is necessary both The Chief Signal Officer authorizes the pany, Capt. Marion H. Wyman. for the present defense of the coun following: 7 The two Atlanta (Ga.) companies, try and for the welfare and safety Temporary Signal Corps Aviation Sta— under Capt. Leo P. Daly and Capt. Wal when the war is over. While we tion. Essin on, Pa., Aug. 11.—_—During the pole C. Brewer, have been assigned to are fighting for the maintenance of democracy we must do everything week 163 ights Were made with a total Fort McPherson. The Greensboro (N. duration of 66¢} hours. The examining possible to make the democracy C.) Company, under Capt. Charles S. board at this station continued to ex Lawrence, is at Fort Oglethorpe. The strong and efficient in every way. This will depend on the schools amine applicantsin the aviation section, Summit (N. J.) Company, under Capt. S. O. R. C., and a number of enlistme‘n'ts Wm. H. Lawrence. is in camp at Butler, more than on any other one agency; were accepted. ' _ N. J. The San Antonio (Tex.) Company, and I am, therefore, taking the lib Ancon, Canal Zone, Aug. 2,-*-A"tempo under Capt. Homer T. Wilson, at the re erty of suggesting to all parent rary flying field has been established at a quest ot the governor of Texas. is with teacher associations and other simi point in the CanalZone, where hangafrs the Texas National Guard on the border. lar organizations that they immedi— »ately use all of their influence in and storehouses have been erected. T ie To be Assigned With National Army. Canal Zone is_not_ suitable to the oper this direction. Of course each asso The other companies are to be assigned ciation will know of what is best ation of land machines and it is almost with the National Army at the various to do for its particular school and impossible to find suitable landing fields. cantonments. These are the University g community." Capt. Tusseli is the acting departmen aeronautical officer, Canal Zone. ' of Chicago.Company, Elbert Clark, cap tain; Cleveland Company, Dr. Harold O. Fort ~Milis, Philippine Islands. July Rub, captain; Detroit Company, Charles 7.—Maj. W. Lay Patterson, in his re Barton, captain; Northwestern Univer ports covering the previous'two weeks, sity Company, Stephen V. Balderston. captain; Portland (Oreg.) Company, Er mentions but one short flight. 'Prior' to captain; Pittstield Company, Robert J. nest H. Streit. captain; Flint (Mich.) July 5 there was a long period of alm'oSt _ Carpenter. captain; University of Ores Company, Walter H. Winchester, cap absolute calm air, which made it' im _,gon Company. John E. Kuykendall, cap tain; Charleston (W. Va.) Company, possible to get oii' the water “in one of tain; Grand Rapids Company, Thomas Timothy L. Barber,_ captain. ‘Kansas the” seaplanes even with the pilot alone. D. .Gordon, captain; Fredonia (Kans) City (Mo.) ~Company. Ernest W. Ca Company, Edgar C. Duncan, captain; vaness. captain; Rutland (Vt.) Com Show your patriotism by’contributin'g Indianapolis Company, Mason B._ Light, pany. Wm. Stlckney, captain; Detroit to the American Red Cross Fund. .' I “ARE YOU SAVING Your Money'to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN? ‘

4 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917. A '

@112 ~ @fiirial ' Eullrfin REGIMENTAL AND TRAIN COMMANDERS FOR NATIONAL ARMY ASSIGNED BY WAR DEPARTMEIH Dublished Every Week Da , Except Legal Holidays, by the ommittee on Public Iniormation. The following are the assignments of worth, H. LaT. Cavenaugh, and E. W. coloneis to the National Army: Clark. Train, M. E. Savllle. Dildos: N0. 10 Jackson Place, Division 76, Camp ' Devens. Ayer, Washington, D. C. Commanders ot Depot Troopl. Mass—F. Tompkins, J. F. Preston, Chas. (‘opies of the Orncnn Buntrrm will be far G. Smith, and J. S. Herron. Train, F. Division 76. Camp Devens, Ayer, niSho‘d without char e to news pars, all post Mass._J. H. Parker, H. R. Perry, I". E. offices in the Unite States, overnment oili W. Kobbe. cials, and agencies of a public character Division 77, Camp Upton. Yap Hank, Bamford, and G. H. Estes. equipped for the dissemination of oflicinl N. Y.-—-I. Erwin. Geo. Vidmer, N. K. Division 77, Camp Upton, Yap Hank, news of thc Unlth States Government—E. S. Averill, and Wm. R. Smedberg. jr. New York—J. K. Miller, F. A. Wilcox. J. Recursrna, Editor. Train, J. Howard. E. Woodward, and L. H\ Bash. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: Division 78, Camp Dix, Wrightstown, Division 78, Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J.—-M. B. Stokes. A. V. P. Anderson, N. J.——S. McP. Rutherford, L. C. An Dally{ OneSix gonths ear ______$5. 3.00 00 W. C. Babcock, and J. M. Morgan. Train, drews, O. B. Rosenbaum, and F. G. Suit J. S. Battle. zinger, jr. EXECUTIVE ORDER. Division 79, Camp Meade, Annapolis Division 79, Camp Meade, Annapolis I hereby create a Committee on Pub Junction, Md.—T. W. Darrah, G. B. Junction. bid—H. L. Titrelkeld, A. E. lic Information, to be composed of the Sweezey, H. H. Pattison, and O. J. Saxton, J. A. Moss, and F. B. Watson. Secretary of State, the Secretary of Charles. Train, W. C. Rogers. Division 80, Camp Lee, Petersbnrg, War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a Division 80. Camp Lee. Petersburg, Vn.—H. L. Kinnison. 0. Edwards, U. G. civilian who shall be charged with the Vin—G. H. Jamerson, F. S. Cocheu, Worrilow, and LeR. Eltinge. executive direction of the committee. J. E. Hunt. and B. H. Wells. Train, Division 81, Camp Ja

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES BRIEELY TOLD

‘ SENATE. amendments to a vote. A private canvas cured by fraud and the deportation of General debate on the war-tax revenue' has been made among Senators, and fol aliens whose papers have been canceled; bill continues to occupy the attention of lowing this Chairman Simmons expressed and to punish seditious opposition to the the Senate. Mr. La Follette, of Wiscon his confidence that the recommendations law and seditious attempts to procure the sin, made an extended address yesterday of the committee would be ratified. breach of contracts with the United in favor of largely increased income and The trading-with-the-enemy bill, which States or relating to the production of war profits taxes. Senator Weeks, of already has passed the House, was favor commodities for the use of the United Massachusetts, defended the conclusions ably reported to the Senate to-day with States. reached by the committee and contended some amendments. A provision has been that the bill as framed provided a fair inserted to permit enemy insurance com HOUSE. distribution between taxes and bonds. panies to continue in business in the Representative Lundeen, of Minnesota, with more taxes provided for than in the United States providing no funds are per yesterday introduced a resolution “di case of any belligerent during the first mitted to leave the country and the pro recting” the President “to seize suiti year of war. Mr. Borah, of Idaho, was visions of the President's proclamation eient supplies of coal and to hold the expected to take the floor to-day and ad regulating enemy - owned insurance com same within the continental and insular dress the Senate in favor of largely in panies are not violated. The bill also areas of the United States, and to give creasing the income and war profits would prevent the exportation of gold and the necessary orders to ship coal innue taxes. silver coin or bullion without the consent dlately into such of our States in which Senator, La Follette opposed all con of the Secretary of the Treasury and there is now a lack of supply, thus to sumption taxes and other provisions would permit the abrogation of contracts avoid dire disaster.” which, he contended, operated as a hard made with the enemy for the delivery of ship upon the ;Rmr. He advocated tak products after the war. RED CROSS APPROPRIATION. ing over a very large percentage of war Denies Cotton Beaches Germany. profits to avoid additional taxes upon Gives $100,000 for Medical Research Work that class of citizens who could not af In a brief statement on the floor of the in France. Senate, Senator Smith of South Carolina ford to be taxed. He predicted that war The American lied Cross authorizes denied the accuracy of the statement re expeditures for the first year would ag the following: ’ gregate $20,000.000,000 and that next cently laid before the Senate that Ameri Announcement is made by the Ameri year's expenditures might run as high as can cotton was finding its way into Ger can Red Cross that its war council has $40,000.000.000. The pending bill, he de~ many and Austria. He declared that the neutrals had received in 1916 4,000,000 appropriated $100,000 for medical re clared, would raise by taxation only search work in France. about 17 per cent of the war expenses. bales of cotton less than in the prewar This action follows a report from Maj. years. “The figures recently submitted This, he said, meant that five times as Grayson M. P. Murphy, Red Cross com many bonds would have to be issued. to the Senate," declared Senator Smith, missioner to Europe, who cabled the fol-v “ emanated from the great cotton-mill cen He devoted considerable attention to lowing from Paris to the national head‘ ters of New England. Cotton is high in what he said was the danger from infla quarters at Washington: tion a little later on and predicted that price, and if an embargo is placed upon “An extraordinary opportunity pre I the cost of living would mount still its export. the price will drop to American sents itself here for medical research higher and that bread lines in the' large manufacturers. The figures and the state work. We have, serving with various cities would appear. ment were a reflection upon the South. American units, some of the ablest doc The South, merely because of high prices, Wealth Doing It: Bit. tors and surgeons in the United States. no more wants to sell the honor of Amer Many of these men are already conduct In the course of his speech, following ica than any other section. We do not ing courses of investigation which if car~ that of ' the Wisconsin Senator, Mr. want our production used for our destruc rled to successful conclusions will result Weeks said it was “ scandalous libel " to tion." in the discovery of treatments and meth charge that wealth was not “ doing its A bill was passed appropriating $150, bit" in the' war. He criticized what be ods of operation which will be of great 000 for the purchase of land adjacent to use not only in this war but, possibly. for characterized asstirring up class feeling the North Atlantic Coast for Government years afterwards. To carry on their during the war and insisted that nothing aviation purposes, - The measure now work they need certain special equip should be done to injure business or to goes to the House for action. ment. At present, equipment and per prevent wealthy persons from maintain sonnel can not be obtained through ordi ing their charities and philanthropies. Named Minister to Holland. nary Government sources without delay, He supported the committee’s conclu The nomination of John W. Garrett, which makes this source of supply quite sions as based upon wise consideration of Baltimore, Md, to be minister to the impracticable." and which contemplated obtaining the Netherlands was sent in by the President. larger portion of the revenues for the He will succeed Dr. Henry Van Dyke, conduct of the war from income and war who resigned some time ago.' TOBACCO BANK IN HOELAND. profits taxes. “If the war goes on in Senators Fletcher, Myers, and Weeks definttely," said Senator Weeks, “the have been designated as a subcommittee _Guaranteca Work to Operatives in the country may be bled white to pay the of the Military Committee to consider Tobacco Factories. cost. This burden_ is inescapable. But the charge against Col. Carl Reichmann, Paul L. Edwards, secretary to the com if we are bled scientifically, it may lead of the Regular Army, recently nominated mercial attache at The Hague, transmits to the purification of our blood. If we to be a brigadier general, that he had the following: ~ are bled wrongfully, it may lead to per given expression to pro-German senti The association of tobacco importers, nicious anemia.” ments. Col. Reichmann, now in the city, dealers, and brokers that undertook to Senator Gerry, of Rhode Island. a mem will be invited to appear before the com~ guarantee to [the Dutch Government that ber of the Finance Committee, introduced mittee. operatives in domestic tobacco factories an amendment increasing the surtnxes on Senators King, Wolcott, and Dilling would not be forced out of work on ac very large incomes. Under this amend ham have been appointed a subcommittee count of the lack of raw materials has ment the surtax on incomes between $500. of the Judiciary Committee to examine formed a tobacco bank, called the 000 and $750000 Would be' fixed at 35 per and report on three war measures intro Vereenigde Nederlandsche Tabaksbunk cent;-above $750,000 and not more than duced by Senator King. These measures (United Dutch Tobacco Bank), for the $1,000,000, 45 per cent ; and above $1,000, would prohibit the publication of com purpose of carrying out those guaranties. 000, at 50 per cent. This amendment is ment respecting the policy of the Govern; The capital is fixed at 21,200,000 florins estimated to increase the revenues from ment in German or any other foreign (about $8,480,000), divided into shares of this source by $40,425,000. 1 language unless accompanied by a true 5,000 florins (about $2,000) each. It is No attempt was made, pending these translation in parallel columns; for the stated that $3,680,000 already has been general speeches, to bring any of the cancellation of naturalization papers pro subscribed. ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN .3

q ' 6 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917.

OFFICERS OE MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS PUT IN ACTIVE SERVICE AND ASSIGNED TO DUTY AT THE VARIOUS TRAINING CAMPS FOR A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION

The following-named ofiicers of the First Lieuts, Arthur J. McCracken, Harry L. Bridgman, Harlan W. Brink, Medical Reserve Corps are assigned to Ray R. McCrumb, James McFadyen, Nor Icwis L. Brodsky, William F. Brown, active duty and will proceed to Fort Ben man P. McGay, Andres J. McGraw, Wil Edward A. Brucker, Frank O. Brunck— jamin Harrison, Ind., in time to arrive s liam B. McKeon, Daniel M. MacDonald, horst, Alexander W. Burke, Walter C. there on or about August 10, 1917, and Robert M. Martin, Wayne P. Macklem, Burket, Harry J. Burns, J. Willard Clad upon arriVal will report in person to the Forest R'. Mildrew, Richard J. Miller, well, Harry E. Caufleld, John R. Chris. commanding officer of the medical officers’ Robert C. Moehlig, Henry M. Moore, tensen, John W. Christensen, Frederick E. training camp for a course of instruction: Harold L. Morris, Esli T. Morden, Joseph Clark, Charles P. Clarke, William H. Capts. Lester Adams, Hugh McDowell L. Murphy, William A. Murphy, John H. Clary, Edgar Cline, Charles W. Colebaugh, Beebe, Eugene Francis Conually, Herbert Murray, Fred P. Nevins, Roland S. New George LeR. Converse, Walter L. Coolidge, Cerda De Vilarrestan Cornweli, Edwin ton, Harry C. Odell, Paul M. Parker, Sylvanus W. Corbin, John W. Cornell. James Evans, Otis Hackett Johnson, Grover C. Pemberthy, William G. Phillips, Wayne F. Cowan, Maan Q. Crane, Wil Charles Gowen Buchanan Klophel, Mat jr., Philip W. Place, Robert E. Plunkett, liam H. Crawford, William F. Culbert< thew Kollig, Gustave Randolph Man Otho J. Powell, Joseph E. Raia, Wells 0. son, Edward W. Cummins, Richard W. ning, Willard Stephen Parker, Stephen Reid, Benjamin D. Ruben, George P. A. Dehmel, James B. Donnell, Sylvester Warner Perry, John Budd Thompson, Sackrider, Joseph Schapiro, Harry A. J. Driessel, John G. Dwyer, Willard P. Ernest Marsters Vaughan, George Francis Schneider, Raymond M. Schulte, Robert Earngey, Daniel E. Egan, Lothar F. Egen, Wilkiow, and Robert Albert Carl Wollen D. Scott, Walter A. Scott, Timothy G. John W. Elder, James F. Elsey, Edward berg. , Sellew, William L. Sherman, Joseph P. Evans, Edgar B. Elvis, Charles M. First Lieuts. Ira Arthur Abrahamson, Simpson, Elmer 0. Singer, Carl L. Fitzpatrick, Gustave A. Floreth, Paul H. Victor Anthony Aimone, William Harris Souders, Oscar L. Spencer, Waldron A. Fowler, Charles M. Fuson, Fred LeG. Ambrose, John Hammond Anderson, Val Stearns, Max E. Stern, Charles E. Stone, Gibbs, William Ginsberg, Irving Van Vliet entine Coilamer Baker, Henry Grady John F. Streeter, Timothy J. Sullivan, Grannis, Thomas M. Greenwood, Paul F. Banister, Leon James Barber, Raymond Francis J. Talbot, Ray H. Thomas, Wil Guernsey, Frank J. .Hager, Rollen W. Samuel Barry, George Lucian Bates, cox G. Thorne, Leopold T. Togas, O. A. Harrod, Knud Hartnack, Hugh B. Haw George Warren Beebe, Clarence Herbert Tucker, George P. Tyler, jr., Martin H. thorne, John B. Hazel, jr., Edward E. Belknap, Edward Martin Bernecker, Har Urner, James A. Van Horne, Claude W. Heiple, Ralph C. Henderson, Louis D. rison Betts, John Lewis Bishop, James Walker, James L. Walker, Edward S. Hughes, Tarlton A. Hood, Archie S. Horn, Hayes Blakeney, Edmund William Bolio, Ward, Joseph F. Ward, Leo J. Ward, John William H. Howard, Arthur D. Jackson, Julius Ralph Boiles, Ralph Hugh Book B. Warden, Arthur J. Warren, John C. Vernon M. Jared, Albert G. Jenner, John myer, Victor Gabriel Bourke, George Webster, Walter L. Weeden, Charles H. C. Johnson, Robert T. Jones, Zacharian , Byron Brown, Winfred Oren Brown, Paul Weintz, Allan M. Wilkinson, Harold Wil G. Jones, William A. Joseph, Joseph C. Zollicai’ter Browne, Geoffrey Charles son, Emil E. Wolf, James M. Woodard, Kaczowski, Frederick O. Kaps, Harry A. Henry Burns, Lyman Ambrose Burnside. Henry L. Woodward, and Sheldon B. Keenan, Judd H. Kirkman, Arthur ' Charles Francis Canedy, Edward Kanter Young. Knisely, Martin F. Kourl, John M. Krasa, Carmichael, Charles Nichol B. Carnae, The following-named officers of the Leo C. Kuhn, Frank O. Kunz, Frederick Edward Gulltord Cary, Lee 'Edward Medical Reserve Corps are ordered to H. Lamb, Ronald L. Laney, Charles E. Casey, lfenry Arthur Cassebeer, Hubert ' active duty and will proceed to Fort Riley, Legg, Douglas A. Lehman, Ward H. Leon¢ Emile Chauvin, Noah Webster Clark, Kans., in time to arrive there on or before ard, Carl F. Lewis, Lewis H. Lippemann, John Redman Claypool, Garrett Marcel August 10, 1917, and will report in person Harvey E. McCarthy, Walter A. McEach lus Clowe, John Elwyn Cochrane, Aaron to the commanding oiiicer of the medical ern, Roderick F. McHugh, Ralph Mc Clyde Conaway, John Lindsay Conover, ofiicers’ training camp there for a course Reynoids, Harry E. MacLaughlin, Albert Carroll Dunham Conrad, J crrard Willard of instruction: Martin, William C. Meachan, Orville N. Combs, Martin Joseph Cooney, Miles Cnpts. Russell E. Adkins, Walter H. Meland, Herbert V. Mellinger, Buell F. Frederick Daubenheyer, Charles Henry ‘Aiiport, John Buis, James Clyde Butler, Menefee, Frank W. Merritt, Earl Davis, Ralph Ernest Dawson, Walter Charles H. Campbell, Edward H. Clark, Metheny, Earl B. Miller, Howard C. Alexander DeFoe, Victor Henry de So George W. Clarke, Clarendon J. Combs, Miller, Thomas Miller, Reuben A. Mot moskeoy, Benjamin Harrison Dike, Henry Arthur U. Desjardins, Francis M. Ed fett, Charles W. Monroe, David A. Mor Manning Emmons. Waldo Clay Farnhnm, wards, John S. Fox, 'Walton F. Fry, Fred gan, Everett H. Morgan, Otis P. Morgam Lewis William Fetzer, James Joseph erick C. Hufi’, Robert R. B. Jacks, Arthur thaler, Ellis Van Order Moulton, Walter Fitzgerald, Maximilian Frick, Malcolm B. Landry, Fordyce H. McCabe, William N. Mundeil, Norman 0. Nelson, Robert Brown Fyfe, Edwin Cari Ganzhorn, B. McCauley, Clive S. McGinnis, Edwin B. Nyberg, Garner F. Parker, Frank A. George John Geisler, Lowill T. Genung, A. Merritt, Edward A. Meyerding, Geor’ge Plum, George J. Powers, Alfred S. Price, John Tipton Gibbons, Rupert Vincent W. Newell, Frank S. Nicholson, Bernard George K. Purves, Lawrence J. Quiilin. Gibbons, Frank Leslie Gilbert, John Clay S. Nickerson, James W. Osborn, Arthur Smith A. Quimby, Burrell O. Raulston. Glackinan, Burt Francis Green, George A. Pace, John B. Robertson, George C. Edward T. Robinson, Royal C. Rodecker, Augustine Green, Augustus Abraham Skinner, James H. Smith, Waldemar Ude, John '1‘. Rose, Lambert W. Rosenbaum, Greenberg, Lewis Greenberg, Samuel Clarence Van Epps, William E. Chapman, Charles C. Rowley, Frederick W. Sallan Dave Greenfield, Clarence Albert Greenl and LeRoy A. Wescott. der, Cari H. Schnaer, Charl F. Shook, leaf, Edwin James Greer, Wilber Aaron First Lieuts. Charles S. Adams, John Glenn V. Sigler, Neal S. Simo 3, Harry Griffith, Wilmer E. Griffith, Abraham W. Adams, Andrew J. Aird, William O. 1. Stevens, Jerome F. Strauss, John W. Benjamin Grossmau, Harvey Columbus Akers, Fred C. Albright, Albert L. Alder Tinder, James C. Tyvand, Hilen K. Wai Hardegree, Robert E. Hayes, Jacob Mey son, John L. Aleshire, Benjamin G. Allen, lace, James A. Hampton Webb, Cliiiord C. ers Heyde, Howard Morton Holcombe, Hugh Q. Allison, Paul R. Allyn, Walter Wehn, John F. West, Paul R. Williams, John Francis Holden, Albert Earle H. Allyn. Roy 0. Alt, Oliver E. Alyea, John Wilson, Roy H. Wilson, Eugene P. Holmes, Emmett Lorenzo Hooper, Duke Walter E. Anthony, Clyde L. Appleby, Wright, and Arthur J. Zimlick. Joseph Hoy, Henly Harvey Hubbard, Ig August C. Armbruster, Julius O. Arnson, Capt. Herbert O. Lieser, Medical Re_ natius Edward Jasinski, Albert 0. Ji Samuel D. Avery, Albert A. Axley, Joseph serve Corps, is assigned to active duty menls, John R. Johnson, Thomas B. John- ' T. Axline, George I. Badeaux, Gerhard A. and will report by telegraph to the com- I son, Charles A. Joy, Lipman M. Kahn, Bading. George R. Baker, Lester W. manding general, Western Department. Theodore J. Kasinski, John J. Kelly, Earl Baker. Charles K. Barclay, Herbert T. for assignment to duty. W. Kemble, Lester F. Kennedy Edward Barnes. William F. Bartelt, Clifford L. The following-named officers of the Bartlett, Lindsay W. Baskett, Edgar W. B. Kinyon, Wilfrid T. LaFortune, John Medical Reserve Corps are assigned to ac J. Lancer, Samuel R. Laubscher, Watson Bedford, Henry B. Beeson, Louis J. Ben tive duty and will proceed to Washington, nett, Harry B. Bernhardt, Ralph B. Bett A. Lawrence, John C. Lee, Brant E. Lem D. C.,and report in person to the com man, William S. Binford, Frank W. mandaht, Army Medical School, this city, mon, Charles E. Libbey, Leon S. Lippin Blatchford, John E. Boland, Jesse F. cott, Philip J. Lipsett, and Cyrcnius B. for instruction: First Lieuts. John J. Caf Lockwood. Boone, Max Bernstein, Norton W. Bow frey, Burns S. Chalice, Henry Cook, man, Shirley F. Boyce, Walter W. Boyne, Ralph ‘E. Costanzo, Harry G. Fish, Burke' Capt. James H. McCall. Charles 8. Brady, Charles .P. Brena, C. Hamilton, and William P. Mull. THE OFFICIAL' BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,/1917. 7

Scrupulous Care of Equipment and Arms and Keeping Constant Watch to Avoid Untidy Appearance Urged Upon Citizen Soldiers

The Osman. Bonner-m is publishing a hoe our trousers yourself and cleancsliitlig'seil) 100' ' r0 Iilarry erly laced. your hands you are intrusted with a great re course of 80 lessons for the benefit of men selected for .service in the National Army as sponsibility for its proper use. a practical help in getting started in the right self ike a soldier. - Anybody in normal physical condition way. The lessons are informal in tone and Bear in mind that there is a tendency can learn to be a good shot. T_wo of the (Ilounot attempt to give bindin rules and regu in camp life for men to become careless most important points to remember are {l 0119. These are contain in the various manuals and regulations or the United States and untidy. You must use every means to take a deep breath just before com lot Army, to which this course is merely intro to counteract this tendency. For this :15 your aim so that you may hol the ductory. One lesson will be printed each day purpose the customs and regulations of ' o with erfect' steadiness, and to until the course is completed. 1 the Army emphasize the necessity for squeeze the tngger so that the gun will not personal neatness and cle ' ess. The be jerked from its aim at the moment of [Issued by the War Department and all rights good soldier keeps close watch 11 himself. firing. When you become an expert to reprint reserved] Besides his extra clothing a soldier marksmancourage whicxli ( rovided permits you you haveto remain also cool the LESSON N0. 9. carries a blanket, a rubber poncho, a‘ Your Equipment and Arms. canteen a mess kit, including most can, and collected on the battle field) you will knife, fork, and spoon, a cup, toilet have added immensely to our value as a Precedin lessons: 1. Your Post of Honor. articles, a first aid package, and some citizen soldier. The aim e fact that you 2. Ma ' Good as a Soldier. 3. Nine minor belongings - qualify as a marksman wi 1 give you more Qualities of a Soldier. 4. Getting One of the most useful pieces is one self-confidence and self-control. I Ready for Cam . 5. First Days in half of a shelter tent, with rope and pins. (lamp. 6. Cleaniness in Camp. 7.\ The shelter tent is said to be a French Ammunition Carried. Your Health. 8. Marching and Care invention which was introduced into the The amount of ammunition which an of Foot. ' American Army during the Civil War. American infantryman carries into battle Each soldier in a modern army carries In the Army it is often called a “dog is usually 220 rounds. In an advanced with him_sufiicient food, clothing, shelter, tent," evidently because of its shape firing position, where it is difficult to fighting arms, and ammunition to take and small size. Two men can combine bring up reserves of ammunition, it is care of himself for a short period in case their halves and set u a shelter tent in necessary to be economical. Bear this he should be so arated from his com any. a few minutes. Whie it am not be in mind during your target practice and The total we' t of his load, in ad ition described as room , it is just what its learn to make every shot count. to the clothes 0 Wears, is 50 to 70 pounds. name implies, a “ elter" from wind and In modern warfare the intrenching The number of articles is an risineg rain. It is used only in temporary camps. tool is an essential part of your fightin large. They are so devised, owever, equipment. The e1 ht men in one that by ingenious methodsiof packin . Chief Fighting Tools. squad carry these 8 too s: 4 shovels, 2 pick and adjusting the' can all be carri Your chief fighting tools will be a rifle, mattocks, 1 polo or hand-ax, and 1 wire with the least possi le effort. a bayonet in a scabbard, a cartridge belt, cutter. In ordinary soil you can quickly You are personally responsible for all and an intrenching tool. Other weapons throw up a shallow trench which will pro the arms, clothing, and sup lies issued or defenses needed in modern trench war tect you to 9. eat extent from the to you. The trained soldier 1lreeps track fare will be referred to later. Do not enemy’s fire. A ter a trench has once of them. He knows immediately at any under any circumstances lose track of been started, it can be deepened and ex time where every one of his belon ' gs these articles while on field duty. So tended, even in the face of the enemy, is to be found. You are required to cop long as on possess them, you are an without the soldier exposing himself to them in condition. In case you armed so dier capable of defending your direct fire. need other articles, they may be issued self and of performing effective service. Don’t look on practice in dig ing to you: but their value in that case will Without them you are for all practical trenches as if it were drudgery. Skl in be deducted from your next pay. purposes helpless. Of course, this state seekin and making cover from the ment does not apply strictl to those men enemy s fire is far from being a sign of Ample Supply of Clothing. who are armed in some 0 er wa ', such weakness on the soldier’s part. Rather You will receive on enlistment an as those who are serving artil ery or it is a sign of the determination and ample supply of clothing, including not machine uns. courage that mark a really efficient fighting only your uniform, but extra shoes, The ri e is the soldier’s closest friend. force. The day has gone b when either shirts, underclothes, and socks. You His first thought should be to guard it tfl’id officers or men are expecte to stand out may not be able always to keep your care for it above all his other possessions. in the open. They shouldv use every clothing s tlessly clean. But when it He expects it to take care of him in effective method of self-protection so long becomes irty or spotted take the first emergencies. In ordinary times he must as it helps to gain ground and defeat the 0p vortunity to clean it thoroughly. take care of it. enemy. 'our shoes must be cleaned and pol Care of Rifle. ished frequently. Wet shoes should be AGAIN RECRUITING MARINES. carefully dried. Army men frequently In caring for a rifle it is es ecially im dr- their shoes durin the night by portant to keep the bore 0 can. In so Only Limited Number of Applicants in 'ing a few handfuls 0 dry, clean peb doing be sure to avoid injuring the deli Will Be Accepted. bles, heating them in a meat can or cate rifling which causes the bullet to kettle until they are very hot, and then spin as it 1:! forced out and thus greatly Recruiting offices of the United States placing them in the shoes. '80 long as increases the accuracy of firing. Never Marine Corps throughout the country will the pebbles are hot move them about put away a rifle that has been fired or reopen at noon to-dsy-after having been once in a while bv shaking the shoes. exposed to bad weather without first closed for 10 days. The Marine Corps Take care notito heat the pebbles so cleaning it. Never lay a rifle flat on the reached its authorized strength on August hot that the shoes will be scorched. ground. Rest it secure! ' against some 11, and the recruiting offices were ordered In general, see to it that all your clothl thing. In lowering the rif e to the ground, closed to give officers and men on re ing is as neat and clean as possible at all whether during drilling or at any other cruiting duty :1 well-earned rest. times. Mend rips and sew on buttons time, see that it touches the ground Recruiting from now on, it is an without delay. This will add to your gently. nounced, will be to care for vacancies comfort as well as appearance. Don’t play with your rifle. A rifle or that arise by reason of discharges and revolver, whether loaded or unloaded, other causes in order that the corps may Keep Buttons Fastenecl. should never be pointed at a person un be kept at its full authorized strength. Wear your hat straight. Don’t affect less you fully intend to shoot that person, Only a limited number of applicants will“ the “smart aleck” style of tilting the if necessary. in the performance of your be accepted. however, and the highest hat. Keep all buttons fastened. lave duty. When a firearm is put into your standards will be maintained. ‘ ARE YOU SA V INC Your Mon'cy to. Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN .3

8 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: \VEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917.

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

The following are sections 14 to 17, in wheat at the time of importation, would notice, use any foods, fruits, food mate clusive, of the law recently adopted by be sufficient to bring the price thereof at rials, or feeds 'in the production of malt Congress to provide further for the na which imported up to the price fixed there or vinous liquors, or import any such tional security and defense by encour for pursuant in the foregoing provisions liquors except under license issued by the aging the production, conserving the sup of this section, he shall proclaim such President and_in compliance with rules ply, and controlling the distribution of facts, and thereafter there shall be levied, and regulations determined by him gov food products and fuel. Sections 1 to 13 collected, and paid upon wheat when im erning the production and importation of were printed in preceding issues of the ported in addition to the then existing such liquors and the alcoholic content OFFICIAL BULLETIN. The remaining sec rate of duty, the rate of duty so ascer thereof. Any person who willfully vio tions will be published in succeeding issues. tained; but in no case shall any such lates the provisions of this section, or Guaranteed Wheat Prices. rate of duty, be fixed at an amount which who shall use any foods, fruits, food ma will effect a‘reductlon of the rate of duty terials, or feeds in the production of malt SEC.14. That whenever the President 'upon wheat under any then existing tarii't or vinous liquors, or who shall import shall find that an emergency exists re law of the United States. For the pur any such liquors, without first obtaining quiring stimulation of the production of pose of making any guaranteed price ef a license so to do when a license is re wheat and that it is essential that the fective under this section, or whenever quired under this section, or who shall producers of wheat, produced within the he deems it essential in order to protect violate any rule or regulation made un United States, shall have the benefits of' the Government of the United IStates der this section, shall be punished by a the guaranty provided for in this section, against material enhancement of its lia fine not exceeding $5,000, or by imprison 'he is authorized, from time to time, sea bilities arising out of‘any guaranty under ment for not more than two years, or sonably and as far in advance of seeding this section, the President is authorized both: Provided further, That nothing in time as practicable, to determine and fix also, in his discretion, to purchase any this section shall be construed to author and to give public notice of what, under wheat for which a guaranteed price shall ize the licensing of the manufacture of specified conditions, is a reasonable guar be fixedqinder this section, and to hold, vinous or malt liquors in any State, Ter anteed price for wheat, in order to as transport, or store it, or to sell, dispose ritory, or the District of Columbia, or sure such producers a reasonable profit.“ of, and deliver the same to any citizen any civil subdivision thereof, where the The President shall thereupon fix such of the United States or to any Govern manufacture of such vinous or malt liq guaranteed price for each of the oiiicial ment engaged in war with any country uor is prohibited. grain standards for wheat as established with which the Government of the United Kay .Commandeer Spirits. . under the United States grain standards States is or may be at war or to use the act. approved August eleventh, nineteen same as supplies for any department or Sec. 16. That the President is author hundred and sixteen. The President agency of the Government of the United ized and directed to commandeer any or shall from time to time establish and pro States; Any moneys received by the all distilled spirits in bond or in stock at mulgate such regulations as he shall deem United States from or in connection with the date of the approval of this act for wise in connection with such guaranteed the sale or disposal of wheat under this redistillation, in so far as such redistil prices, and in particular governing con section .may, in the discretion of the lation may be necessary to meet the re ditions of delivery and payment, and dif President, be used as a revolving fund for quirements of the Government in the ferences in price for the several standard further' carrying out the purposes of this manufacture of munitions and other grades in the principal primary markets section. Any balance of such moneys not military and hospital supplies, or in so of the United States, adopting number used as part of such revolving fund shall far as such redistillatlon would dispense one northern spring or its equivalent at be covered into the Treasury as miscel with the necessity of utilizing products the principal interior primary markets as laneous receipts. ' and materials suitable for foods and feeds the basis. Thereupon, the Government of in the future manufacture of distilled the United States hereby guarantees ev Control of Alcoholic Liquors. spirits for the purposes herein enumer ery producer of wheat produced within Sac. 15. That from and after thirty ated. The President shall determine and the United States, that, upon compliance days from the date of the approval of this pay a Just compensation for the distilled by him with the regulations prescribed, .act no foods, fruits, food materials, or spirits so commandeered; and if the com he shall receive for any wheat produced feeds shall be used in the production of pensation so determined be not satisfac in reliance upon this guarantee within distilled spirits for beverage purposes: tory to the person entitled to receive the the period, not exceeding eighteen Prefided, That under such rules, regula same, such person shall be paid seventy months, prescribed in the notice, a price tions, and bonds as the President may five per centum of the amount so deter not less than the guaranteed price there prescribe, such materials may be used in mined by the President and shall be en for as fixed pursuant to this section. In ' the production of.distllled\ spirits exclu-' titled to sue the United States to recover such regulations the President shall pre sively for other than beverage purposes such further sum as, added to aid sev scribe the terms and conditions upon or for the fortification of pure sweet enty-five per centum, will make up such which any such producer shall be entitled wines as defined by the not entitled “An amount as will be Just compensation for to the benefits of such guaranty. The act to increase the revenue, and for other such spirits, in the manner provided by guaranteed prices for the several stand purposes," approved September eighth, section twenty-four, paragraph twenty ard grades of wheat for the crop of nine nineteen hundred and sixteen. Nor shall and section one hundred and forty-five i teen hundred and eighteen, shall be based there be imported into the United States the Judicial Code. ‘ upon number one northern spring or its any distilled spirits. Whenever the Pres SEC. 17. That every person who will equivalent at not less than $2 per bushel ident shall find that limitation, regula fully assaults, resists, impedes, or inter- \ at the principal interior primary mar tion, or prohibition of the use of foods, feres with any officer, employee, or agent kets. This guaranty shall not be de fruits, food materials, or feeds in the pro of the United States in the execution of pendent upon the action of the President duction of malt or vinous liquors for bev any duty authorized to be performed by or under the first part of this section. but erage purposes, or that reduction of the pursuant to this act shall upon convic its hereby made absolute and shall be alcoholic content of any such malt or vi tion thereof be fined not exceeding $1.000 binding until May first, nineteen hundred nous liquor, is essential, in order to as or be imprisoned for not more than one and nineteen. When the President finds sure an adequate and continuous supply year, or both.' that the importation into the United > of food, or that the national security and The following-named officers, Medical Re States of any wheat produced outside of defense will be subserved thereby, be is serve Corps are assigned to active duty and ' the United States materially enhances authorized, from time to time, to pre will proceed to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and or is likely materially to enhance the lia— scribe and give public notice of the extent report in person to the commanding one”, training camp, than st, (or duty and by bilities of the United States under guar of the limitation, regulation, prohibition, letter to the command n5 general Central De anties of prices therefor made pursuant or reduction so necessitated. Whenever artment . Carr, : Van First J. Lieuts. Davis, Deeorge Havexrugnkm B . John to this section, and ascertains what rate such notice shall have been given and Rufus S. Vass, William Wallace, Sylvanns of duty, added to the then existing rate shall remain unrevoked, no person shall, Wariield, Herndon White, and Benjamin - of duty on wheat and to the value of_ _after a reasonable time prescribed in such Williamson. ‘ THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT LEUN SPRINGS, TEX, WITH RANK FROM AUGUST 15, AS ANNOUNCED BY THE ADJUTANT GENERAL

Adjl. Gen: McCain has instructed Tex.; James Siman, San Antonio. Tex; Tex; James C. Tenison, Dallas, Tex; the (‘onnnandillg ()lliccr of the Reserve Clyde E. Bell, Paris, Tex; Gus J. Rosen Robert W. Tucker, Port Arthur, Tex; Oiiicers Training Camp at Leon Springs, berg, Dallas, Tex; James 1). Baskin, Govan N. Stromun, Uvaldc. Tex: Pres-, Tex, to Inform those concerned that the Cameron, Tex; Harry E. Ferguson, Vic ton G. Northrup, Houston, Tex; Wal following appointments have been made, toria, Tex; Otto G. Tumlinson, Pleason ter E. George, Aubrey, Tex; Paul W. to date from August 15, 1917: ton. Tex ; Herman Olenbush, Waco, Tex ; Bogusch, Second Texas Infantry. Na Roy E. Matthews. Dallas, Tex ' tional Guard; Edwin B. Martin. Long FIRST COMPANY. To be captain of Infantry in National view, Tex; George L. Gordon. Lam To be captain, Infantry section, Olli— .~ 'my: Louis S. Daman, Lansing, Mich.; pasas, Tex; Jessy F. Cray, Oakville, cei‘s’ Reserve Corps: Aubrey G. Alex Sn 1 Bucklcw, San Antonio. Tex; Jo Tex; Roland W. Billingsley, Paris, ander, Fort Worth, Tex; Hartwell J. seph M. Simpson, San Antonio. Tex; Wil Tex; Ludie R. Barker, Fourth Texas Kcnnard, Gonzales, Tex; Henry E. liam G.'Harrison, San Antonio, Tex Infantry, National Guard; Francis M. Robertson, El l’aso. Tex; Noah L. To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Chaney, Fort Worth. Tex; Lee V. Hun ‘ l'etcrs. Henlo, Tex; Andrew B. Capers, National Army: Harry Pforsheimer, nicutt. Marlin, Tex; Armine M. Gaunt, Fort Worth, Tex; Hugh W. Rieck, San United States Army; Charles Sanders, Texarkana. Tex; Elmer D. Hartel.Gal Antonio, Tex; Julian C. Hall, San An United States Army; Samuel J. Doughty, veston, Tex; Vernon D. Hart, Stamford, lonio, Tex; Joseph R. Hawes, San An United States Army; Lee' Siefenlak, Tex; Charles B/Lingle, Denison, Tex; tonio, Tex; Sylvan Lang, San Antonio, United States Army. John A. Mann, Dallas, Tex; George D. Tex; Beauford H. .cster, Corsicana, To be second lieutenant ot' Infantry in Wright, Leming. Tex; Orin F. Torbron, Tex; Richard W. Townsend. Hot National Army: ‘George T. Neilson. Dal Fort Worth, Texf Raymond C. Camp Springs, Ark. las, Tex; David 0. Below, Fort Worth, bell, El Paso. Tex;»Hobart~ E. Burk, To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, I Tex ; Jugene E. Morrow, St. Louis, Mo. First Oklahoma National Guard; Will ()liicers' Reserve ‘Corps: Henry C. De 0. Allen. Marshall, Tex; Buck J. SECOND 00 MPANY. Gruinniond, Temple, Tex; Dudl‘ey C. Wynne, Wills Point, Tex; Oscar B. Al Jcrnigin, Commerce, Tex; Louis A. To be major. Infantry section, Officers’ britton, Corsicana, Tex; Stephen H. Guthrie, Galveston, Tex; Everett Law Reserve Corps: Dan Morgan Smith, Chi Dodd. Austin, Tex; Robert S. Craw ley', Dewvillc, Tex; Ray L. Chappelle, cago, Ill. ford, Batesville, Tex: Bertrand M. College Station. Tex; Henry G. Wilson, 'l‘o'be captain, Infantry section, Offi Harding. jr., Austin, Tex; James H. \Vneldcr, Tex; Laurens \V. “'eddell, cers' Reserve Corps: Carl C. Anderson, Crosby, Dallas, Tex; John L. Dcnson. Woodbury, N. J.; De Witt Neighbers, San Antonio, 'i‘ex,’ Allen Bennett. San Cameron, Tex; Mason C. Coney. Cle Waeldcr, Tex Antonio, Tex; Charles I). Birkhead. San bm'ne, Tex; Joseph S. Barnett, Tex— To be second lieutenant, Infantry Antonio, Tex; Roy F. I-lull, Ail-Kinney, arkana, Tex; Mark L. Hill, Dawson, tion, Oilicers‘ Reserve Corps: Lester J. Tex; Joseph J. Schmidt. Houston, Tex; Tex; Oscar L. Pate, Wills Point. Tex Peterson, Galveston. Tex; John C. Jack Allen B. Miller, Houston. Tex; John J. D. To be captain of Infantry in National son. El Paso, Tex; Benjamin E. Irby, Cobb, Gatesvillc, Tex; Howard B. Irwin, - Army: James W. F. Allen. United States Beaumont, Tex; William P. Jarboe. jr., Galveston, Tex; Mike Hogg, Houston, Army; Frank S. Roberts, Lockhart. Tex. Marshall, Tex. ; Levingston L. Shropshire, Tex; James L, Joslln, Longview, Tex; To be first lieutenant of Infantry in jr.. San Antonio, Tex; Adlai C. Breu John R. Banister, Fourth Texas Infan National Army: John A. Dorton, l'nited sledt, Seguin, Tex; Ben W. Wiseman, try, National Guard. States Army; David H. Dewliurst. ,l'nited Hillsboro, Tex; .lunius B. Russell, Or To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, States Army; John Lynch, United States ange, Tex; James D. McIver, Lexington, Oilicers' Reserve Corps: Grover C. Hel Army; Benjamin Doem, United States Tex; Themlore E. D. Hackney, Spring denfels, Beeville. Tex; Marvin Dickin Army. - field, Mo. ; Frederick H. Morgan, Mission, son. San Antonio. Tex; Coke Johnson, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Tex; Robert K. Batten, Palestine, Tex; Dallas, Tex; Joe Maxwell, Austin, Tex; National Army: James R. Kieth, Cle ’Benjamin C. Jones, Tameron. Mo.; Rich John G. ()ltorf. jr., Marlin, Tex; John hurne, Tex; Sam. H. Dixon, Victoria, ard H. Terrence, Waco, Tex; Gerald D. S.- LcClcrcq. Dallas, Tex; John L. Bart Tex; John B. Chamberlain. Burnett. Tex liakin, Boner Springs, Kans.; Ferdinand lett, Second Texas Infantry, National Resignation of David Vanderkooi of Regenbrecht, Sealy, Tex; Charles V. Ly Guard; Charles E. Delario, Los Angeles, his commission as captain, Ofl‘icers' Re man, El Paso, Tex; James A. Wallace. Cal.; Elmer Heard, Weleetka, Okla.; serve, Corps, is accepted to take effect Blooming Grove. Tex; Donald C. Mc John D. Hale, Anson, Tex August 14 and appointed first lieutenant, Bride, Dallas, Tex; William R. Snow, To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec National Army, to date from August 15. ' Fort Worth, Tex; Frank V. Hall, San tion,_ Ollicers‘ Reserve Corps: Raymond Angelo, Tex; I. Raymond Allen, Ennis, E. Buck. Fort Worth, Tex; Gerald H. THIRD COMPAIY. Tex; Roy H. Adams, San Antonio, Tex; Gunst, Corpus Christi, Tex; Charles E. To be major, Infantry section, Officers’ Paul 0. Pretre, Paris, Tex; Clark A. Turner, Dallas. Tex; Prescott Williams, , Reserve Corps: Jennings 0. Wise. Rich Peterson, Fort -\'0rth, Tex; George E. Sinton. Tex: Henry P. Edwards, Dallas, mond. Va.; '1‘. Lindsey Blayney, Hous Maxon, Fort W rth,Tex ; Hudson Nichol Tex; John B. Muse, Dallas, Tex; John -> ton, Tex - son, Wichita Falls, Tex; Fleet Heard, G. Drummond, Gatesville, Tex; Albert To be captain, Infantry section. Ofll Temple. Tex; Harry G. Bradford, Man S. Johnson, Corsicana, Tex; Harry J. cers’ Reserve Corps: George E. B. shall, Tex; Allen B. McClanahan, Sny Burkctt. jr., Galveston, Tex; Alf L. Peddy, TenahaPTex; Ossee L. Boden der, Tex; Carl F. Waechtcr. Seattle, Jones, Prescott, Ark.; Louis A. Scott, jr., hamer, Brownwood, Tex; Hampden \\'ash.; Russell R. Luhn, Taylor, Tex; McKinney, Tex; Wiley B. Murray, San Spiller, Jacksboro, Tex; Eldon Young, Lloyd Mitchell, Ben Arnold. Tex; Maxie Saba. Tex; Ford D. Albritton. Corsi Cieburne, Tex; Charles B. Stewart. Sec 1". Williams, Amarillo, Tex; Arthur L. c'fina, Tex; Edmond F. Burke, jr., Tex ond Texas Infantry, National Guard; Iangford,. Stamford, Tex; William L. arkana. Tex: Leslie W. Brown, Mathinsf Robert S. Miller, Gatesville, Tex; John Mays, San Antonio, Tex; Finley D. Mc Tex ; Robert K. Campbell, Houston. H. Jenkins, Eastrop, Tex; Albert Bog Glinchey, Dallas,,Tex; George L. McWil Tex ; Haydon H. Hudson, Arlington, ‘ gess, Waco, Tex iiams, Marshall, Tex; Tobin C. Rote, San Tex; C. Barrett Cox, Galveston. Tex; To be first lieutenant, Infantry sec Antonio, Tex ; Edmond K. Whitaker, San William B. Francis, College Station, tion, Officers Reserve Corps: Frank W. Antonio, Tex; James J. Manahan. Wich Tex; Madison A. Cooper, jr.; Waco, Slaton, Dallas, Tex; Edwin R. Spencer, . ita Falls, Tex; Harry M. Coppinger, Tex; William B. Thompson, Waco, Sweetwater, Tex; Sam H. Davis, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Leslie D. Wil Tex; Gustave C. Dittmar. Houston, Tex; Grnndeview, Tex; Lester S. Whipple, liams, Smithville, Tex; Walter G. Sel Albert H. Graves, Fort Worth. Tex; San Marcos, Tex; Lewis L. Farr. jr., man, El Paso. Tex; Leslie L. Stoner. M. Lloyd Bass, Houston, Tex; Heber San Angelo, Tex; Charles H. McNeese, Victoria, Tex ; Everette C. Martin, Bryan, Henry, Cleburne, Tex; Thomas H. Ar First Oklahoma Infantry, National Tex; Wendell F. Prime, College Station, nold. Second Texas Infantry. National Guard; Delta E. Lockhart, San Marcos, Tex; Orion R. Watson, Fort Worth, Guard; William H. Klebold, Fort Worth, Tex; Scott J. King, Abilene, Tex; THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 22, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS RESERVE TRAINING CAMP A'I' LEON SPRINGS, TEX.

wing M. Taylor, Bollinger, Tex.; tional Army: Najeeb E. Halaby, Dallas, Franklin Ray, Belton, Tex.; Calvin J. enry C. Peyton, Bango, Tex. Tex. ; Bron Lovejoy, United States Army; Crownover, Oklahoma Infantry, Na To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Daniel W. leggins, United States tional Guard; Walter Charles Horniday, tion, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Thomas E. Army; Robert Bly, United States Army; Dallas, Tex.; Wilbur Key Lloyd. Beau Parker, Carterville, Mo.; Robert C. George Westcott, United States Army. mdnt, Tex. Lowry, Austin, Tex.; Willard R. Wig— _ To be second lieutenant, Infantry, Na To be captain of Infantry in National iey, Waco, Tex.; Rhymond A. Williams, tional' Army; Frederic Boden, Corpus Army: Walter R. McAdoo, United States Leesvilie, La.; Arnett C. Smith, Smith Christi, Tex.; Alonzo A. Hartley, Dallas, Army. _ ville, Tex.; Carl 0. Hamlin, Dallas, Tex. - Adolph Fischer, Gatesviiie, Tex; To be first lieutenant of Infantry in ex.; Charles R. McLendon, Fourth Owefi F. Watkins, Gatesviiie, Tex. National Army: James P. Dumas, San exas Infantry, National Guard; J. Angelo, Tex.; Joseph B. Hatchitt, Lock FOURTH COMPANY. Norwood Parrott, Mart, Tex.; Hervey - I hart, Tex.; William Anderson P. Mon Rumlong, San Angelo, Tex.; James H. To be captain, Infantry section, Offi cure, Philippine Islands; Max Kecke, McReynolds, Paris, Tex.; George L. cers‘ Reserve Corps: Wilber B. Moss, Philippine Islands; James 0. Taylor, ‘Robertson, Meridian, Tex.; Frank D. San Antonio, Tex.; Rembert Gary Wat Philippine Islands; William A. Coiling, Walker, Stanford, Tex.; Lynn W. Lan son, Dallas, Tex; John V. Brogan, San Philippine Islands; William Holmes. drum, Alpus, 0kla.; John H. Rhoades, Antonio, Tex.; James Perry Moore, Philippine Islands. jr., Fort Worth, Tex.; Walter A. Bol— Houston, Tex.; Meade Felix Griffin, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in inger, Beaumont, Tex.; J. Newton Ray Tulia, Tex.; Stoddard A. Dixon, Third National Army: Frizt M. Dyer, Third zor, Denton, Tex.; Frank D. Scotten, Texas Infantry, National Guard; John Texas Infantry, National Guard; William r., El Paso, Tex.; George N. Rucker, Edward Wickes, Brady, Tex.; John W. Carroll Keith, _Voth, Tex.; Warren Dud enton, Tex.; Howard S. Jenkins, Bas Campbell, San Antonio, Tex.; Louis Rod ley Gent, San Antonio, Tex.; Fines J. trop, Tex.; Benjamin M. Crenshaw, Aus ney Knight, Abilene, Tex.; C. W. F. George, Ada, Okla.; WilliamElmore Har tin, Tex.; Robert B. Thrasher, Austin, Harper, Amarillo, Tex.; Samuel Latta din, Stockade, Te'x. Tex.; Sydney Wilson, Sherman, Tex.; Anderson, Dallas, Tex.; George Wythe, Resignation of James W. Curtis, El Paso, Tex., of his commission as captain. a Mahlon D. Wallace, Calm, Tex.; Her Dallas, Tex. bert H. Machemehl, Beliville, Tex.; Har To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Oflicers' Reserve Corps, is accepted to ris S. Smith, San Marcos, Tex.; Walter Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Israel L. Peter take effect August 14, and appointed first K. Setzer, Teague, Tex.; Dick B. Breed son, Marlin, Tex.; Daniel Henry Kiber, lieutenant, ,Oi‘iicers' Reserve Corps, to ing. First Oklahoma Infantry, National Corsicana, Tex.; Frank R. Coleman, date from August 15. , Guard; J.-Peyton West, Bagwell, Tex.; Granbury, Tex.;_ Henry Exall, Dallas, FIFTH CODLNI. Roger E. Wickline, Austin, Tex.; Henry Tex.; Frank C. Belford, Georgetown, H. Rachford, Beaumont, Tex.; Roy E. Tex.; Sigurd Ekdahi, Austin, Tex.; To be captain, Infantry section, Ofli— Hawk, Austin, Tex.; Miller H. Bold, Charles Wesley Vandervort, Carrizo cers’ Reserve Corps: Arthur D. Stivers. Greenviile, Tex.; George W. Anderson, Springs, ~ Tex.; Easley D. Waggoner, Pittsburg, Tex.; Ira L. Stroud, South Oil Clifton, Tex.; Francis S. Pearsall, Mar Dallas, Tex. City, Pa.; Ewing Werlein, Houston, Tex.; shall, Tex.; Andrew Ashburn, Bruce To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Wyatt J. White, El Paso,_Tex.; Morgan ville, Tex.; R. C. G. Ncmo, San Antonio, tion, Oflicers' Reserve Corps: J. Hayes Vining, Austin, Tex.; Thomas S. Huff. Tex.; Richard C. Bodenhamer, Brown Hughes, Howe, Tex.; Lawrence Lipper, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Garnette Ro wood, Tex.; Reed M. Mulkey, Sherman, Houston, Tex.; Frederic W. Stei'fon, El_ tan, Amarillo, Tex.; John B. Lapsley, Tex.; Farrell D. Minor, jr., Beaumont, Paso, Tex.; B‘urr Starbeeck Weever, Dallas, Tex.; Harris A. Helesky, Taylor. Tex.; Samuel G. Miliiken, Dallas, Tex.; Denison, Tex.; Garland De Graflenried, ' Tex.; Jack R. Burke, San Antonio, Tex., LeRoy B. Creighton, Fort orth, Tex.; Chilton, Tex.; Henry B. , Masterson, Wilmot P. Rogers, Dallas, Tex.; John G. Marvin\W. Marsh, San Marcos, Tex.; Houston, Tex.; Herbert Wesley Whisen Bass, Houston, Tex. - William Lipscomb, Dallas, Tex.; Birge ant, Austin, Tex.; Edmund P. Hubbard, To be first lieutenant, Infantry section. Holt, Sherman, Tex.; Morton C. King, Lampasas, yTex.; Adrian Felix Levy, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Rothwell B. Boston, Mass; Edgar H. Keltner, Manor, Galveston, ex. ; Andrew P. Paulsen, Cain, —; Allen D. Rooke, Tex.; George D. Jackson, Kansas City, Port Lavaca, Tex. ; Charles Jackson _; Robert A. Spain, Fort Worth. Mo.; John S. Cave, Dallas, Tex.; Colum Jones, Dallas, Tex. ; Owen J eiferson Tex.; John E. Price, Houston, Tex.; John bus M. Holmes, Seguin, Tex.; Aloysius B. Watts, Wagoner, 0kla.; James Monroe E. Kilgore, Huntsville, Tex.; Travis C. Alvey, Beaumont, Tex.; William S. Fendley, Galveston, Tex.; J. Uly Wood Green, Livingston, Tex.; Paul C. Greene, Banks, Temple, Tex.; Joseph W. Smith, side, Ce‘uda Springs, Kans; R. E. L. Dallas. Tex.; Clinton T. Duff, Beaumont, Austin, Tex.; George P. Hines, Waxa Knight, Dallas, Tex.; Loolln Harrison Tex.; John D. Reedy, Dallas, Tex. hachie, Tex.; Frank L. Peavy, Brown Cross, Mineral Wells, Tex.; David C. To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec wood, Tex.; Victor E. Garrett, Kerrville, Donalson, San Marcos, Tex.; Spencer A. tion, Officers’ Reserve Corps: James D. Tex.; Guy M. Douglas, Sterling City, Wells, San Angelo, Tex.; John Robert Ward, Austin, Tex.; John B. King, germ; Theodore E. Jones, Dallas, Tex.; McGinley. Janesville, Wis; John M. Houston, Tex.; Earnest Hughes, Pales _ erman E. Dustin, Houston, Tex.; Roy Champ, Fourth Texas Infantry, National tine, Tex.; Tulane S.- Smith, Austin, T. Sharp, Bollinger, Tex.; Bryan Snyder, Guard; Emanuel Melasky, Taylor, Tex.; Tex.; Ceryl B. Godfr , Austin, Tex.; jr., Marshall, Tex.; Walter T. Millis, J. H. Stayton Bonner, Waco, Tex.; Har Noble Van Burklee, Par s, Tex.; Robert Houston, Tex.; Charles F. Cargile, San old D. Austin, Baird, Tex.; Minter Wo W. Brahan, jr., Plainview, Tex.; Harry Angelo, Tex.; John F. Frazier, Fort mack, Abilene, Tex.; Frank Lewis Pey V. Fisher, Austin, Tex.; Robert E. Worth, Tex.; Frank M. Shaughnessy, ton, Dallas, Tex.; Alfred Eugene Letot, Morse, Houston, Tex.; John P. Gaines. Amarillo, Tex.; Conan T. Wood, Mission, San Antonio, Tex.; Richard T. Fleming, Bay City, Tex.; Leander E. Ponder, Com ex.; James M. McGiniey, Wichita Falls, Houston, Tex.; Jolly W. O'Brien, Cle pany H, Second Texas Infantry, National ,ex.; James R. Murphy, Fort Worth, burne, Tex.; Paul E. Flemister, Waco, Guard; Ira F. Peak, Company E, Fourth Tex.; John J ., Adams, Ennis, Tex.; James Tex.; Robert Grant Coulter, San A'n Texas Infantry, National Guard; George H. Scarborough, Fort Worth, Tex.; Rob tonio, Tex.; Herbert Corley, Terrel, P. Isbell, Waco. Tex.; James A. Baker. ert G. Pitman, Fort Worth, Tex.; Jack Tex.; Clyde Cliflford Vaughan, Liberty jr., Houston, Tex.; James L. Davis, F. Hyman, Dallas, Tex.; Leo C. Single Hill, Tex.; Val R. Richardson, San An< Tenaha, Tex.; Granville M. Cochran, ton, Beaumont, Tex.; James B. ,Wheeler, tonio, Tex.; John H. Moore, De Kalb, Dallas, Tex.; Arthur A. Stocker, Austin, Otto, Tex.; Charles W. Ogden, Second Tex.; Herman A. Kelling, Brenham, Tex.; Benjamin H. Gardner, jr., Pales Texas Infantry, National Guard; George Tex.; Alfred Hugh Curley, Texas City, tine, Tex.; Theodore F. Monroe. Dallas, V. Milliken, Dallas, Tex.; Ulysses Hamp Tex.; Herbert Davis, San Antonio, Tex.; Tex.; Richard L. Wilson, Austin, Tex.; ton, Weaver, Tex.; Earl W. Bratton, Kent E. Gardien, Gonzales, Tex.; Cur Clair H. Gannon, Dallas, Tex.; Robert L. Weatherford. Tex. ran L. Benton, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Peyton, Company K, Sec'ond Texas In To be captain, Infantry, National Frank C. Linn, jr., San Antonio, Tex.; fantry, National Guard; J2 Lewis Smith, Army: Lucius O‘Bryan, San Antonio, Fred Gray Dickson, Smithville, Tex.; Conroe, Tex.; James V. Leak, Memphis. Tex. John Morgan Currie, Sherman, Tex.; Tex.; Penn B. Thornton, Houston, Tex.; To be first lieutenant, Infantry, Na Albert Wilson Holt, Loving, Tex.; Paul Horace C. Nelms, Dallas, Tex.; Thomas \ THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917. 11

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS? RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT LEON SPRINGS, TEX.

B. Webb, Aspermont, Tex.; Vernon L. Tex.; Winthrop P. Knight, Brooklyn, To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Rooney, Fort Stockton, Tex. ;_ Charlie W. N. Y.; John R. Studer, Second Infantry, Oiiicers‘ Reserve Corps: Jesse S. McLen— Carter, Brady, Tex.; 'Clifton L. Moss, Company E., Texas National Guard; don, Waco, Tex. ; Charles L. Barrow, Aus Dallas, Tex.; Bodley E. Thornton, Dal Geor e S. Broome, San Angelo, Tex.; tin, Tex.; Harry L. Collins, San Antonio, las, Tex.; Julian A. Weslow, Houston, John esley Rollins, (no address given) ; Tex.; Sam V. Le Tulle, Bay City, Tex.; Tex.; Byron B. Woolf, Brenham, Tex.; William C. Davenport, Fort Worth, Tex.; Robert E. Blake, Hubbard, Tex. ; Howard Oliver S. Wolcott, Batavia, Ill.; James Thomas G. Pool, Houston, Tex.; Herbert D. McElroy, Waco, Tex.; Rudolph E. M. Willis, jr., Dallas, Tex.; Barlow Win E. Bozeman, Bartlett, Tex.; Henry S. Fried, Dallas, Tex.; James E. Matthews, , ston, Cisco, Tex.; George B. Stuart, Tex Groesbecck, San Antonio, Tex.; Harry C. Uvalde, Tex.; Nelson Pnett, Austin, Tex.; arkana, Tex.; Otis A. Rooney, Fort Stock Cnrley, Texas City, Tex.; Robert H. James H. Baugh, Bullinger, Tex.; Charles ton, Tex.; Zeb V. Nixon, Kingsville, Tex.; Waldron, Dover, Ohio; MacQ. William \V. Abbott, Seguin, Tex. ' Carroll L. Key, Texarkana, Tex.; John son, Pauls Valley, Okla.; James F. Strain, To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec C. Jones, Pharr, Tex.; D. L. Hariss, Atchinson, Kans; Robert D. Crawford, tion, Ofiicers' Reserve Corps: Joe E. Rockdale, Tex.; J. Elmer Watson, Amarillo, Tex.; Wayne V. Pittman, Hous Vaughan, Waller, Tex.; Alfred H. Spann, Brownwood, Tex.; Cecil E. Stiles, ton, Tex.; Charles H. Smoot, Wichita Navasota, Tex.; D. Gregg Francis. Thrnwl, Tex.; John W. Thompson, De Falls, Tex.; Manton W. Williams, Sinton, Luling, Tex.; George E. Christian, port. Tex.; Harold S. Baxter, San An Tex.; Dan C. Wingren, Burnett, Tex.; Burnet, Tex.; James W. Week, Houston, tonio, Tex.; .Malcolm H. Broadfoot, Harry L. Harless, Houston, Tex.; George Tex.; Peter C. Schii'fers, San Antonio, Honeygrove, Tex.; Cecil Robinson, Pharr, H. Traylor, Mount Pleasant, Tex.; Clif Tex.; Richard H. Alvey, Uvalde, Tex.; Tex.; J. Ray Robinson, Rockdale, Tex.; ford C. Williams, Sinton, Tex.; Charles L. Everett C. Gibbs, Bryan, Tex.; Robert L. William E. Branch, _Rockdale, Tex.; Terry, Hillsboro, Tex.; Dupree M. Shel Harris, Comanche, Tex.; Ballard A. Din E. L. Latham, Dublin, Tex.; Ezra Mor ton, Dora, Tex.; Howard C. Wilson, widdlc, Clarksville, Tex.; Frederick L. ton, Dumas, Tex.; Joseph C. Nowlln, Waco, Tex.; Alphonse Sires, Laredo, Gilliam, Company H, Third Texas In Houston, Tex.; Hubert K. Adkins, Brady, Tex.; Jesse B. Hamilton, Dallas, Tex.; fantry, . National Guard; William H. Tex.; Clarence W. Mussett, San Antonio, John H. W. Sutherland, San Antonio, Brooks, Mercedes, Tex.; Henry W. Man Tex.; Russell H. Ware, Utopia, Tex. Tex.; Louis D. Fox, Denison, Tex.; H. ton, Dallas, Tex.; Robert‘ M. Blaine, To be captain of Infantry in National Miller Ainsworth, Gonzales, Tex.; Robert Houston, Tex.; John C. Findlater, San Army: Charles C. Cresson, San Antonio, H. Dwyer, Houston, Tex.; Donald A. Angelo. Tex.; Eugene Eastman, Com Tex.; Alexander Boynton, San Antonio, Stevenson, Galveston, Tex.; Robert M. pany G, Second Texas Infantry, Na Tex. Field, San Antonio, Tex.; Garland A. tional Guard; James K. Bivins, Long— To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Na Powers, Lockhart, Tex.; Lee N. Perry, view, Tex.; Curtis M. Williams, Corpus tional Army: David Dugan, United States San Angelo. Tex.; Wiley B. Teal, Dallas, Christi, Tex.; Hubert L. Murphey, Waco, Army; Ernest Smiley, United States Tex.; Charles L. Hilliard, Troy, Ala.; T. Tex.; Charles L. Sens, Cameron, Tex.; Army; Samuel Boush, United States Floyd Sansom, Mercury, Tex.; Harry E. Joshua R. Morriss, Texarkana, Tex.; Army; Bryce E. Davis, United States Dawson, Floydada. Tex.; Micajah S. James W. Younger, Canyon, Tex.; Har Army. Stude. Houston, Tex. ; Bernard J. Horner, - lan W. Laws, Kingsville, Tex.; James San Antonio, Tex.; Henry L. Roseni’eld, N. Hall, Iowa Park, Tex.; John P. ‘ To be second lieutenant of Infantry in jr.. Dallas, Tex.; George C. Walker, jr., National Army: J. Albin Johnson, Fort Garitty, Corsicana, Text; Ed. Mauldin, San Antonio, Tex.; Donald McMahon, Lancaster. Tex.; Jay H. Peairs, San \Vorth, Tex. Livingston, Ala.; Fred K. Fries, San Ari Antonio, Tex.; Charles M. Martin, Oak SIXTH COMPANY. tonio. Tex.; Stanley E. Perrin, Boerne, ville. Tex.; William H. Blades, Sher Tex.; Le Roy Hayes, Houston Heights, man. Tex.; Egon G. Haubold, Waco, To be major, Infantry section, Oliicers’ Tex.; Theodore_Browning, Third Infan Tex.; William Miller, Collinsville, Tex.; Reserve Corps: Thomas D. Collins, Fort i try, TexasNational Guard; Wood E. Herndon L. McNelll,,0range, Tex.; Roy \Vortli, Tex. White, Smithville, Tex.; William Roger 0. Ledbetter, Carrollton, Tex.; Robert \To be captain, Infantry section, Offi Walker, San Antonio, Tex.; Lyttleton J. Gresham, Paris, Tex.; Maurice L. Fow cers’ Reset’Ve Corps: Harry A. Seebohm, Womack, jr., Marshall, Tex. ler, Company F, First Oklahoma Infan Dayton, Ohio; George R. Wells, El Paso, To be captain, Infantry section, Na try, National Guard; Frank Callcott, Tex.; Addie McDowell, Isonville, Ky.; tional Army: William B. Plnney, Fort‘ Montgomery, Tex.; John W. Short, Francis N. Bull, Dallas, Tex.; Cleveland Worth, Tex.; Selim W. Myers, Dahvorth, Brownwood, Tex.; Howard Tilson, Tex Summons, Company A, Third Texas In Tex. arkana, Tex.; Berthnl 0. Glenn, Roscoe, fantry, National Guard; Jack S. Shelton, Tex.; Edward L. McKenzie,~ Dunns, To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Erwonwood, Tex.; RhotemA. Smith,Com Tex.; Vance B. Lawrence, Houston. National Army: Harold L. Egan, United puny B, Second Texas Infantry, National States Army; Ernest M. Yantis, Grand Tex.; Marshall H. Kennady, Fort Worth, Guard; George A. Stallworth, Third Tex.; Woodie R. Gilbert, Austin, Tex.; Texas Infantry, National Guard; Edward bury, Tex.; Edwin Eugene Young, Dallas, Tex.; Harold W. Fisher, Dallas, Tex.; Roy M. Andrews, Georgetown, Tex.; J. Hamner, jr., Sweetwater, Tex.; Cudel Hermann Seele New Braunfels, Tex.; Louis L. Chatkin, United States Army; I las D. Waide, Paint Rock, Tex.; Lewis Robert R. Well), Prosper, Tex.; Marion Raymond E. Elkin, United States Army; Randolph Bryan, Houston Tex. S. Martin, San Marcos, Tex.; John G. Charles E. Hensel, United States Army. To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Blanchard, Amarillo, Tex.; Robert E. Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Clarence M. To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec tion, National Army: Carl W. Swearingen, Spell, Houston, Tex. Jones, New Richamond, W. Va.; Ashby A. To be captain of Infantry in National Riley, Houston, Tex.; John H. White, San Antonio, Tex.; Cartledge Campbell, army: Percy G. Caldwell, San Antonio, Galveston, Tex. . San Antonio, Tex.; George C. Holllngs ex. worth, Dallas, Tex.; William E. Wel SEVENTH COMPANY. To be first lieutenant of Infantry in _ borne, Dallas, Tex.; Richard G. Lane, National Army: Egbert 0. Hall, Athens, Austin, Tex. ; Joseph H. H. Scales,-Browns To be captain, Infantry Section, Otli Tex. ; John Ehrmann, Philippine Islands; ville, Tex.; David B. Harris,'Houston, cers' Reserve Corps: John T. McMeuomy, Frederick L. Feltenberger, Philippine Is Tex.; William R. Wilkln, Dallas, Tex. United States Army; Lloyd W. Clarke, lands; Berney Shufro, Philippine Islands; To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec San Antonio, Tex.; Humes B. Galbraith, Walter B. Dryson, Philippine Islands. tion, Oificers‘ Reserve Corps: Albert J. Brownsville, Tex.; Myron G. Bialock, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Galloway, San Antonio, Tex.; John R. Marshall, Tex.; R. Burney Braly, San National Army: George M. Cox, Hico, Figh, Amarillo, Tex.; Everette P. Shelby, Saba, Tex.; Edward W. Bullock, Thorn Tex.; Roy Cowles, San Marcos, Tex.; Dallas, Tex.; Sheldon I. Edgell, Dallas, ton, Tex.; Charles R. Stewart, Palestine, Hubert B. Finch, Houston, Tex. Tex. ; James L. Lipscomb, Crockett, Tex. ; Tex.; Butler L. Knight, San Antonio, Resignation of Andrew Moses of his Claude A. Campbell, San Marcus, Tex.; Tex.; John G. ,Towns, Gran er, Tex.; commission as first lieutenant, Ofiicers' Alex W. Spence, Dallas, Tex.; Ralph L. John R. Lester, Houston, T '.; Clark Reserve Corps, is accepted to take effect De Shong, Paris, Tex.; William M. Gal Wright, El Paso, Tex.; Sylvan B. Simp~ August 14 and appointed second lieuten vin, Cledurne, Tex.; Irvine C. Isaacs, San son, Llano, Tex.; Francis Gracia, Brook ant Infantry, Oflicers‘ Reserve Corps, to Angelo, Tex. ;~ Andrew J. Baker, Dallas, lyn, N. Y. - date from August 15.

12 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: IVEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT LEON SPRINGS,

EIGHTH COMPANY. '\vell, N. Mex; Sam T. Williams, Denton, Grover C. Bullington', Wi 'ta Fully, To be captain, Infantry section, Offi Tex.; Edwin B. Burgess, Amarillo, Tex.; Tex.; William P. Brown, Rirgnndfll‘exq cers’ Reserve Corps: Charles E. Kerr, Walter E. Keese, Lyons, Tex.; Claude B. Mark D. Fowler, Houston, x.; H. G. Marshall, Tex.; Fred N. Oliver, Waco, Lain, Cooper, Tex.; Ernest C. Adkins, Heavenhill, Winters, Tex.; Earl A. Law Tex.; Julian B. Mastln, Fort Worth, Gainesville, Tex.; Donald G. Hume, Ama ver. Freepogt, 111.; Willis E. Loin-y, Tex.; Claude D. Johns, jr., Austin, Tex.; rillo, Tex. ; Hugh G. Brewer, Waco, Tex.; Second Texas Infantry, National Guard; William R. Brown, Temple, Tex.; James Peter E. McKenna, Galveston, Tex.; Isaac William B. Bates, Bay City, Tex.; Henry J. Murphy, Galveston, Tex.; Hiram A. H. Tartt, Galveston, Tex.; Louis J. Hen P. Jordan, Second Texas Infantry. Na Coston, West, Tex.; Henry M. Bateman, nessey, Houston, Tex. tional Guard; T. William Timpson, Port San Antonio, Tex.; Eugene Morter, To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Arthur, Tex.; Ross H. Hicks, Second Wichita Falls, Tex. ; Goodridge B. Wilson, National Army: Joseph W. J anicaki, Texas Infantry, National Guard; John Third Texas Infantry, National Guard; United States Army ; Walter Ferrol, B. Jenkins, Second Texas Infantry, Na Berry M. Whitaker, Austin, Tex.; Irwin United States Army ; William Fisk, tional Guard; Robert S. Camp. Nava T. Ward, Cleburne, Tex.; Luther Hoff United States Army; John W. McCor sota. Tex.; Charles Haus'ser, Eagle Pass, man, Denton, Tex.; ‘Merlin Mitchell, mick, Unitcd States Army. Tex.; Albert U. Hassig, First Oklahoma Gainesviile, Tex. To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Infantry, National Guard: Robert B. Gil To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, National Army: Charles R. Wakefield, breath, Corsicana, Tex.; E. Alson Ward, ()iiicers‘ Reserve Corps: Charles C. Chin Beaumont, Tex. Waxahachie, Tex.; George M.‘ Gibson, Dallas, Tex.; Floyd‘ G. Betts, Jackson ski, Beaumont, Tex.; Joe M. Coiley, NINTH OOIPANY, Anchorage, Ky.; Alvin 0. Hope, Sweet ville, Tex.; Perry S. Young, Galveston, water, Tex.; George P. Enox, San An To be major, Infantry section, Oflicers‘ Tex.; James L. Green, Fort Worth. Tex.; tonio. Tex.; Ernest M. Pressley, Fort Rcsorve Corps: Arthur Lee McCoy. Fort Clark R. Purcell, Lockhart. Tex. Worth, Tex.; Llewellyn Notley, Harris, Worth, Tex. ; Isaac Seaborn Ashbnrn, jr., To be captain of Infantry in National Tex. ; William M. Randolph, Austin, ¥ex.; College Station, Tex. Army : Sam J. Helm, Corsicana, Tex. Lawrence C. Tarlton, Houston, ex.; To be captain, Infantry section, Oiii To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Lawrence C. Hanes, Ennis, Tex.; John cers' Reserve Corps: Samuel R. Craig, National Army: Wesley W. Price, Hous R. Burkett, Houston, Tex.; James B. El Campo, Tex.; Frank B. Lemmons, ton, Tex.; Ernest B. Hausser, United Morgan, Greenviile, Tex.; William B. Dallas, Tex.; Ernest Othmer Thompson, States Army; Harry E. Winderbank, Martin, Austin, Tex. Amarillo, Tex.; Claude B. Gullette, La United States Army; August J. Mack, To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec redo, Tex.; Herbert N. Peters. Sabinal, United States Army; Frank B. Williams, tion, Officers' Reserve Corps: Charles D. Tex.; John H. Baxter, El l'aso, Tex.; United States Army. . Hudson, Brynn, Tex.; Otto F. Zedler, Snowden M. Lefiwich, Dallas, Tex.; John Oitine, Tex.; Clinton C. Mason, Brooks N. Simpson, San Antonio, Tex.; Edward . To be second lieutenant of Infantry in ton, Tex.; Josef W. Rubush, Gainesville, L. Tanner, Bunkie, La.; Donald Galla National Army: Thomas P. Grant, Brady, Tex.; William B. Anderson, Lancaster, gher, El Paso, Tex.; Hubert G. Peters. Tex.; Palmer A. Gilleland, Georgetown, Tex.; Charles F. Blalock, Marshall, Tex.; Sabina], Tex.; John C. Diller, San An Tex.; John Sanderson, Denver, Colo; Raymond P. Elledge, Austin, Tex.; Sam tonio, Tex.; Sim C. Souther, Rosebud, Charles S. Oliver. Houston, Tex.; Thomas R. Harwell. Corsicann, Tex.; Dan C. Tex.; Oliver F. Spencer, Crmbyton, Tex. F. Ridley, Marshall, Tex. Leeper, Denison, Tex.; Albert S. Mac To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, FIRST T10 02. Donnell, Austin, Tex.; Herbert G. Terry, Oflicers‘ Reserve 'Corps: William W. Car To be major, Cavalry section, Oflicers‘ Mineola, Tex.; Alfred S. Weaver, Dallas, roll, Beck Hill, S. C.; Hans E. Range, Galveston, Tex. ; Carl H. Blanchard. Cum Reserve Corps: Thomas H. Rowland, Tex.; Lloyd V. Bentley, Canyon, Tex.; Christianburg, Va. _('harles A. Parsley, San Benito. Tex.; berland Center, Me.; Jerome B. Robert- John W. Donohue, Flirt Worth, Tex.; son, Crawford, Tex.; Charles V. Jackson, To be captain, Cavalry section, Oi'licers' James C. Boo , D‘Hanis, Tex.; Floyd A. El Paso, Tex.; Glenn E. Woodley, Sabi Reserve Corps: Donald L. Henderson, Crow. Waco, ex.; Ben M. Davis, Waco, nal, Tex.; Clarke W. Clarke, Gonzales, United States Army; George ,A. Horton, Tex. ; Horace A. Cagle, Fort Worth, Tex.; Tex.; Ralph 3. Leonard. Fourth Texas Fort Atkinson, Wis.; Henry C.'Bi|uier, William R. Christian, Waco, Tex.; Clif Infantry, National Guard; W. Carter United States Army; William H. Man ford Clower. Houston, Tex.; William H. Grinstead, Houston, Tex.; Albert J. Sear 'nlng, Victoria, Kans; Harry E. Abel]. Reynolds, Dallas, Tex.; John P. Payne, geant. Brackettville. Tex.; Albert H. Be - United States Army; Sam A. Greenwell, Haskell, Tex.; Jeron C. Stoddard, Waco, van, Fort Worth, Tex. jr., Cleburne, Tex.; William A. Garrett. Tex.; James R..Cunnin ham, Comanche, To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Houston, Tex.; Lewis V. Greer, Dallas. Tex.; Herbert S. Hil urn, Plainview, tion, Officers' Reserve Corps: Charles F. Tex.; Hal A. Halbert, Corsicana, Tex.; Tex.; Walter S. Grothaus, San Antonio, Warren, Hewitt, Tex.; Earl R. Ford, Forest E. Wood, Houston, Tex.; William Tex.; Frank M. Chambers, Canadian, Peniel, Tex.; James R. Wood, Sherman, H. Smyth, Uvalde, Tex. Tex.; John W. R. Chamberlain, Browns Tex.; Yancey L. Cuip, Gainesville, Tex.; ‘ To be first lieutenant, Cavalry section. ville, Tex.; Oscar C. Ke , Whitesboro, Harry Warren, Mercedes, Tex.; W. Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: William D. Cur- ' Tex. ; Charles A. Wagonsel er, First Okla Nelms Curry, jr., Morgan, Tex.; Royal gill, Stanford, Tex.; Roy E. Pattersom homa Infantry, National Guard ' Leonard C. Hmrrington, Tyler, Tex.; Ralph H. >St0ny, Tex.; Richard H. Graham. Hons Jones, Marshall, Tex.; John C. Batterson, WM Paso, Tex.; J. F. Hennessey, ton, Tex.; Samuel A. Westbi'ook, Laredo' Montell, Tex.; Taylor H. Johnson, Gal ., Houston, Tex.; Clarence E. Parker, Tex.; John C. Lewis, Harne, Tex.; Vern veston, Tex.; Carol Von Phul, Dallas, Tyler, Tex.; Homer L. Fry, Denton, E. Davis, Sterling City, Tex.; Herbert E. Tex.; William H. George, Eagle Pass, Tex. ; Dillard H. Wyatt, Roswell. N. Mex. ; Van Douson, United States Army: F8"! Tex.; William R. Dickins, Eden. Tex.; John P. Ronan, El Paso, Tex.; Raymond Buchenroth, Douglas, Ariz.; Tracy 5 Victor R. Davison, Galveston, Tex.; Leslie, Fort Worth, Tex.; John W. Nay Clark, Fort Worth, Tex. Eugene M. Dotson, Waco, Tex.; Gilbert lor, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Hubai'd T. Bow To be second lieutenant, Cavalry sec F. Walker, First Oklahoma Infantry, Na yer, Abilene, Tex.; James A. Cooper, tion, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Elmer L. tional Guard; George C. Benedict, Hale Center, Tex.; Walter P. Cain, El O’Meara,‘ Carrizo Springs, Tex.; James Kenedy, Tex.; Charles H. chfer, Lips Paso, Tex.; Wood A. Lake, Marshall, Rv Bright, Austin, Tex.; Carl B. Calla comb, Tex.; Ho D. Templeton, Alvin, Tex.; Edwin H. Waltke, Dallas, Tex.; way, Dallas, Tex.; Leslie D. Flowers, Tex. ; Leslie W. ogers, Waco, Tex. ; John Burr P. Wadley, Ferris, Tex.; Henry W. Uvalde, Tex.; Weaver H. Baker, June W. McCullou h, Galveston, Tex.; Presser Bendel, Greenville, Tex.; Brisbane H. tion, Tex.; William' McCraw, Dallas. R. Martin, el Rio, Tex.; Nelson A. Brown, Marshall, Tex.; Roy G. Thomp Tex.; Hugh Gill, Houston, Tex.; Willlflm Miller, Washington, D. 0.; Eugene M. son, Memphis, Tex.; Thomas A. Nnckles, C. Taylor, Rogers, Tex.; Wilmor T Ellison, Dallas, Tex.; Lloyd E. Elliot, Chillicothe, Tex.; Albert Gillon, Came Swlnk, Dawson, Tex.; Hal S. Jones Austin, Tex.; Marvin B. Hilbnrn, Hico, ron, Tex.; Benjamin F. Harris, Waxa Hondo, Tex.; Charles 0. Deming. Tex. ', William D. Bolssat, Houston, Tex. ; hachle, Tex.; Arthur L. Mitchell, Itasca, Mexia, Tex.; Herman W. Klinemflm Eugene C. Bell, Baird, Tex.; Vernon L. Tex.; James R. Barnes, Chillicothe, Presidio, Tex.; Ral h 0. Frame, Ta'lor. David, Houston, Tex.; Edwin C. ordan, Tex.; John E. Johnson, Thalia, Tex.; Tex. ; Mason T. eese, Benton, F San Antonio, Tex.; Curtis E. El , Ros Dexter W. Scurlock, Cleburne, Tex.; James E.~Sammons, Brady, Tex.; Bout e THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917. 13

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT LEON SPRINGS, TEX.

Cartwright, Terrell, Tex.; Robert C. Schwertner, Tex.; William B. Blocker, las, Ariz. ; Nathan Bruslianski, Fort Ervin, Galveston, Tex.; Lawrence F. San Antonio, Tex. ; Harry A. Cole, Dallas, Myer, Va. Teague, Deport, Tex.; Charles E. Rust, Tex.; Campbell Wood, Dallas, Tex. Galveston, Tex.; John M. Ferguson, To be first lieutenants, Field Artillery SECOND BATTERY. Wichita Falls, Tex.; George W. Smyth, section, Officers’ Reserve Corps: Frank M. To be captains Field Artillery section, Uvalde, Tex.; Charles E. Grain, San An Hicks, San Antonio, Tex.; Edward Oflicers' Reserve Corps: T. Edgar John tonio, Tex.; John R. House,. El Paso, Crane, Cleburne, Tex.; Henry G. Bates, son, Waco, Tex.; John K. Dorrance, Tex.; Augustus P. Mays, Corsicana, Millen, 'Ga.; Morvel J. Chittim, San Houston, Tex.; Frank R. Williams,'San Tex.; Sydney Good, Quanah, Tex.; Antonio, Tex.; (Edward) E. L. Buddy Antonio, Tex.; Edward L. Dunlap, Vic Harry 0. Ware, San Angelo. Tex.; Mont (no address given) ; Fred P. Lowe, Mont gomery Fly, San Antonio, Tex.; Ben H. pelier, Vt.; Louis J. Jordan, Frederick toria, Tex.; Joseph R. McAlpin, ()ssin— Rice, jr., Marlin, Tex.; Perry A. Noble, burg, Tex.; George B. J ournsay, Houston, ing, N. Y.; Thomas R. Armstrong, Arm strong, Tex.; Sidney A. 'Charlton, Dal Temple, Tex.; William M. Johnson, An Tex.; Gordon L. White, Dallas, Tex.; las, Tex.; Francis G. Coates, Abilene, son, Tex.; Charles D. Harned, Dallas, Jack Loy Parks, Rosebude, Tex. Tex.; James L. Mcfihonny, San Antonio, Tex.; James E. Saln, Alice, Tex.; Fred To be second lieutenant, Field Artil Tex.; Clyde D. Parmelee, San Antonio, Barnhouse, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Earl lery section, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Tom Tex.; Brevard l\l. Connor, Dallas, Tex. 3 F. Ware, McKinney, Tex.; William B. B. Blocker, Dallas, Tex.; Frank P. Cul Johnson, Falfurrias, Tex.; Frank A. Lid ver, Waco. Tex.; Walter A. Steves, San Hubert M. Jones, Austin, Tex. dell, Houston, Tex.; John M. Sallee, Antonio. Tex.; Julius Rogovio, San An To be first lieutenant, Field Artillery Laredo, Tex.; Nelson Greenmn, San An tonio, Tex.; Willard M. Bel-man, San An section, Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Clai tonio, Tex.; Lovic W. Livingston, Honey tonio, Tex.; Mitchell D. Ragland. Paris, borne A. Duval, Austin, Tex.; Leo Grove, Tex.; Francis P. Gerling, Pal Tex.; R. S. Buddy. Tyler. Tex.; Isaac G. Brewer. Chicago, 111.; Edward H. 'i‘aus estine, Tex.; Thomas L. Boren, San An Moore, Hubbard, Tex.; John H. Caufield, sig, Houston, Tex.; Edward L. Miller,‘ tonio, Tex.; Fred E. Young, Pampa, Waco, Tex.; Joe F. Myers, Palestine, La Fayette, Ind.; James N. Elliott, Waco, Tex.; John W. Carter, Houston, Tex.; Tex.; Robert H. Cherry, San Antonio, Tex.; Joe T. O‘Keete, Fort Worth, Tex.; Rupert L. Rock, San Antonio, Tex.; Tex.; James C. Oehler, jr., Palestine, Willis G. Dunkun'i, Marlin, Tex.; Rob Earle H. Bolinger, Waco, Tex.; Thomas Tex.; Eugene L. Adams, Houston. Tex.; ert H. Stewart, Dallas, Tex.; Thomas P. M. Hart, Austin, Tex.; John S. McCamp Joe E. Andrews, Marshall, Tex.; L. S. Johnson, Fort ~Sam Housto , Tex.; bell, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Allen C. Ers Beck, Waxahachie, Tex.; George W. George W. Chamblin, Mobile, ex. kine, jr., Seguin, Tex.; Ralph McLaugh Blattner, Sulphur, Okla.; William R. To be second lieutenant, Field Artil lin, Dallas, Tex.; Luther B. Alexander, Butler, Temple, Tex.; Aides H. Cadwal lery section, Ofllcers’ Reserve Corps: Paris, Tenn.; Wilfred S. Dougherty, lader, San Antonio, Tex. ; Marvin A. Cald James G. Harroll, Sherman, Tex.; Ches Coldwater, Tenn.; Sheridan Inger-ton, well, Austin, Tex.; Albert B. Cowan, jr., ley N. Adams, Dallas, Tex.; Percy W. First Texas Cavalry, National Guard; Waco, Tex.; Robert C. Davis, Houston, Booth, Laredo, Tex.; James R. Bev Carleton T. Hennessey, Houston, Tex.; Tex.; Howard F. Ellis, Abbott, Tex.; erly, Dalhart, Tex.; John Fries, San An Lewis D. Brown, Fourth Texas Infantry, Bruce Frazier, Belton, Tex.; John W. tonio, Tex.; G. W. Nordholtz Eggers, National Guard; William T. Campbell, Gillett, Alpine, Tex.; Albert E. Goudge, Galveston, Tex.; James C. Anderson, Lampasas, Tex.; Russell Clark, Mara Galveston, Tex.; Andrew P. Haddix, Fort Dallas, Tex.; Edward V. Horn, Green thon, Tex. _ Worth, Tex.; Grafton Houston. Welfare, ville, Tex.; Thomas B. Cochran, Austin, To be first lieutenant of Cavalry in Na Tex. ; Wayne R. Howell, Corsicana, Tex.; Tex.; Lawrence Earnest, Laredo, Tex.; tional Army: Norman Cavitt, Marlin, William H. Jennings. Martindale, Tex.; William P. Munn, Tulsa, Okla.; Ray Tex.; Albert Foiss, Fort Sam Houston, Ardon B. Judd, Fort Worth, Tex.; Wil Jackson, Dallas, Tex.; John W. Nelson, Tex.; William T. Inman, Fort Sam Hous liam Y. King, Dallas, Tex.; Edmond L. Nathias, Tex.; Jacob B. Rivers, Chat ton, Tex.; Alfred E. Moulds, Fort Bliss, Lorehn, Houston, Tex.; Joseph G. Mon iield, Tex.; Casper T. Garth, Beaumont, Tex. tague, Bandera, Tex.; Thomas W. Mor-. Tex.; Norman C. Wallheefer, San An To be second lieutenant of Cavalry in ris, Guthrie, Okla; Maston S. Nixon, tonio, Tex.; Claude 0. Towles, Houston, National Army: Henry C. Pfanskucke, Gonzales, Tex.; Marion 0. Patrick, At Tex.; Herman H. Treaccar, Galveston, San Antonio, Tex.; Thayer Harvey, lanta, Ga.; Sanford William Pickett, Tex.; David Frame, Taylor, Tex.; Houston, Texf Waco, Tex.; Walter A. Prince, Texar George P. Johnson, Sandy Springs, Md.; kana, Tex.; Reason B. Pumphrey, San Richard T. Herndon, Mercedes, Tex.; Resignation ofi James B. Barker, of El Antonio, Tex.; Charles D. Robertson, John M. Henderson, Waelder, Tex.; Paso, Tex., or his commission as captain Brow-nwood, Tex.; Peter Henry Roe, San Mark P. Thomas, Abilene, Tex.; George is accepted, to take effect August 14; and Antonio, Tex.; Frederick A. Von Rosen V. Bear, Mercedes. Tex.; Roland B. appointed first lieutenant, Cavalry sec berg, San Antonio, Tex.; Wesley W. San Paul, Rio Hondo, Tex.; John L. Bab tion Oli‘icers’ Reserve Corps, to date from som, Fort Worth. Tex.; John F. Satter cock, Dallas, Tex.; Earl T. Fairman, August 15. Resignation of George H. lee, San Antonio, Tex.; Herbert H. Scott, Goldthwaite, Tex.; Marvin A. McLaugh Shea, of Phoenix, Ariz., of his commis San Antonio, Tex.; John T. Scott, Hous lin, Rails, Tex.; Ralph I. Geiger. El sion as captain is accepted, to take effect ton, Tex.; Aris B. Sherwood, San Angelo, Paso, Tex.; Gayle Scott, Lamkin, Tex.; August 14; and appointed first lieutenant, Tex.; Charles S. Smith, San Marcos, Neal P. Wilkinson, Brownwood. Tex.; Cavalry section, Officers’ Reserve Corps, Tex.; Julius Smith, Fort Worth, Tex.; Robert B. Boothe, Buenos. Tex.; Henry to date from August 15. Resignation of Harry S. Stapleton. Victoria, Tex.; Ed C. Harris, Gainesville, Tex.; Lionel B. Thomas J. Devine, of San Antonio, Tex., win Sehorn, San Antonio, Tex.; Albert Heater, Houston, Tex.; John J. Elmore, of his commission as first lieutenant is A. Walker, Rockwell, _Tex.; Henry R. Denison, Tex.; William L. McCarthy, accepted, to take effect August 14; and Whitaker, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Robert 1. Hitchcock, Tex.; Charles Longcope, Dal appointed second lieutenant, Cavalry Wilson, San Antonio, Tex.; Edwin P. las, Tex.; James W. Knox. Uvalde. Tex.; section, Officers‘ Reserve Corps, to date Womack, Marshall, Tex.; Wray Zuehl William Oliver, Amarillo, Tex.; Joseph from August 15. (no address given) ; Charles M. Madden, J. Kane, Galveston, Tex.; Jesse Root, FIRST BATTERY. Houston, Tex.; Kent D. Allen, Marshall, Runnett, Tex.; Hugh R. Livingston, Tex. ; Robert B. Allen, Dallas, Tex.; John Fort Stockton, Tex.; John J. Long, Fort To be major, Field Artillery section, H. Cullinan. Houston. Tex.; Maurice D. Worth, Tex.; Alan Summers, Jackson Oflicers’ Reserve Corps, Ralph B. Fair Garlington, Dallas, Tex.; John F. Good ville, Tex.; Jeff D. Hefley, Cameron. child, Taylor, Tex. hue, Beaumont, Tex.; John R. Locke, Tex.; Arthur L. Bergstrom, San An. To be captain, Field Artillery section, San Antonio, Tex.; Dan Randolf McClel tonio, Tex.; James F. Mabry, El Paso, Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Bernard Sweet, lan, Gatesville, Tex.; Eugene G. Sory, Tex.; Roy P. Eastland, Waco, Tex.; San Antonio, Tex.; John B. Banks, San Mount Enterprise, Tex.; Eugene Steiner, 'Hugh B. McCrammon, Austin, Tex. 5 Antonio, Tex; Conn B. Anderson, Deport, Austin, Tex. Easton W. Duval, Austin, Tex.; Wil Tex. ; Duval West, jr., San Antonio, Tex. ; To be first lieutenants of Field Artillery liam R. Hamby, Austin, Tex.; John D. Frank Monroe, United States Army; in National Army: Bruce A. Brandon, ‘ Nor ton. Dallas, Tex.; Roube Hoover, Robert Myer, Galveston, Tex.; James A. Prairie. Tex.; George V. Maverick, San Logsden, Tex.;. W. O.‘ Hardin, Longview, Baln, Taylor, Tex.; William S. Fairchild, Antonio, Tex.; Henry H. Watson, Doug Tex.; Clyde H. Wyatt, Tyler, Tex. 14 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN : WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917.

‘ APPOINTMENTS AT 0FFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP A'l' LEON SPRINGS, TEX.

To be first lieutenant of Field Artillery las, Tex.; Francis N. Neville, Chicago, San Antonio, Tex.; Edwin E. Fair in National Army: John S. Payton, Ill.; George K. Merlwether, Dallas, Tex.; weather, Cleburne, Tex.; Elmer S. Arm United States Army; Guy T. Barnes, Harry M. Newning, Houston, Tex.; Antis strong, San Antonio, Tex. ; Paul E. Haral United States Army; Edward J. Cox, P. Simpson, Edna, Tex.; William S. Wei son, Bastrop, Tex.; Ernest A. Guillemet, United States Army. singer, Montgomery, Tex.; Robert A. Dallas, Tex.; Lester F. Le Fevre, Hills To be second lieutenant of Field Artil Shepherd, Colorado, Tex.; Duncan G. O. boro, Tex.; Howard F. Hofimaster, jr., lery in National Army: Arthur \Vllson, Wilson, San Antonio, Tex.; Alexander W. Houston, Tex.; K. Douglas McKenzie, McAllen, Tex.; George Schutte, San An Terrell, Fort Worth, Tex.; Paul L. Har Fort Worth, Tex.; George W. West, San tonio, Tex. ; P. Van A. Smith, Waco, Tex. ; per, Eagle Pass, Tex.; Henry L. Sherrill, Antonio, Tex.; George N. Anderson, San James E. Bloys, Dallas, Tex.; J. Hall Mexia, Tex.; James L. Dunn, Austin, Antonio, Tex.; William S. Fuller, Amn= Bell, Dimmitt, Tex.; Milton Kennedy, Tex. ; Thomas H. Postal, Memphis, Tenn. ; rillo, Tex.; Edd R. Turner, Fort Worth. Houston, Tex.; Jesse Allen Derrick, Ma Walter H. Sorrels, El Paso, Tex. ; Hick T. Tex.; John C. Boyd, Wichita Falls. Tex.; dill, Okla. Latham, Austin, Tex. Clyde Fore, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Raul R.. ‘ To be captain of Field Artillery in Na Ellis, Uvalde, Tex.; Edward B. McSwaln, THIRD BATTERY. tional Army: Walter H. Case, El Paso, Wellborn, Tex.; James L. Lewis, jr., To be captain, Field Artillery section, Tex. Paris, Tex.; J. Stevens Tolman, Chicago, Oflicers' Reserve Corps: George P. Nick To be first lieutenant of Field Artillery Ill.; Ray E. Stearns, Waco, Tex.; Harry erson, Del Rio, ex.; Edward L. Fulton, in National Army: Herbert A. Robertson, L. Frazer, El Paso, Tex.; Ralph W. Emer Wichita Falls, Tex.; Max Stone, San An Galveston, Tex.; Charles iramer, United son, Laredo, Tex.; Richard M. Bowen. tonio, Tex.; James D. Latta, First Cav States Army; Eugene H. Heller, United Fort Worth, Tex.; Harry B. Hurt, Big— alry, Texas National Guard; Robert M. States Army. springs, Tex.; Henry M. Marks, jr., Fort Bounds, McAllen, Tex.; Louis L. White, To be second lieutenant of Field Artil Worth. Tex. ; Ralph R. Landrum, El Paso, Volga, Iowa; Walter Andrewsen, San lery in National Army: Fred H. Braden, Tex.; Baylor B. Brown, Houston, Tex.; Francisco, Cal.; Austin F. Anderson, San Antonio, Tex.; Ray G. Jordan, Tulia, Paul W. Bell, Canyon, Tex.; Robert L. Balls, Tex.; Edward C. Smith, jr., Dallas, Tex.; William A. Ray, Belton, Tex.; At Nicks, Fort Worth, Tex.; Erwin L. Mc Tex.; Emory A. Dunnan, Houston, Tex.; well L. Montgomery, San Benito, Tex. Carter, Fort Worth, Tex.; Over Brown, William W. Negley, San Antonio, Tex. Valley Mills, Tex.; Daniel F. Searight, To be first lieutenant, Field Artillery QUARTEIIASTEI CORPS. Austin, Tex.; Gordon Simpson, Tyler, section, Otllcers‘ Reserve Corps: Luckett Tobe second lieutenant, National Army : Tex.; Mitchell H. Brown, Rockwell, Tex.; Cochran, El Paso, Tex.; Julius Barclay, Fred M. Broyles, Palestine, Tex. ; William Lincoln H. Estes, San Antonio, Tex.; Joe San Antonio, Tex.; Oscar H. King, Fort A. Oliver, Houston, Tex. ; Robert P. Knox, T. Fly, San Antonio, Tex.; Mortimer S. Worth, Tex.; Eldred B. La Rue, Athens, Galveston, Tex. ; William L. Colin, Dallas, Hallam, San Antonio, Tex.; William S. Tex.; Dudley H. Pace, Hugo, Okla.; Brit Tex. ;‘ Sam H. Burchard, Gonzales, Tex.; Race, El Paso, Tex.; Victor H. Mertz, San ton Davis, El Paso, Tex.; Arthur A. William M. Rogers, Dallas, Tex. ;- Alfred Benito. Tex.; James M.‘Hlll, Campbells Seeligson, San Antonio, Tex.; Lewis E. J. Beilharz, Dallas, Tex.; Leon W. An burg, I(y.; Ervin D. Hess, Mereta, Tex.; Schneider, Dallas, Tex.; Warren S. Hall, derson, San Benito, Tex.; Hugh B. Thom Ben F. Foster, Houston, Tex.; Robert A. Dallas, Tex.; Ferdinand Wildhaber, son, Sheifield, Ala.; Arthur Hohlt, Bren Williamson, Amarillo, Tex.; David W. Douglas, Ariz.; Robert H. Palmer, Fort ham, Tex.; Myron A. Smith, Fort Worth, Mllam, jr., Dallas, Tex.; Aaron L. Frank, Ringgold, Tex. Tex.; James W. Carey, jr., Whitesboro. Austin, Tex. ; William C. Bakhus, El Paso, To be second lieutenant, Field Artil Tex.; Paul Clinkscales, San Antonio, Tex.; Braney W. Fields, Greenville, Tex.; lery section, Oificers' Reserve Corps: .Tex.; Christy J. Nelson, Tulsa, Okla.; Paul O. 'Kowalski, Brownsville, Tex.; George N. Walker, San Antonio, Tex.; Earl W. Ellis, Greenville, Tex.; Ray Lee Rex G. Baker, Austin, Tex.; Lloyd 0. Orloi’f L. Bowen, Harlingen, Tex.; Alonzo man, Mineral Wells, Tex.; Conn Brown, Stanford, Sherman, Tex.; George Turner, ' C. Sourlock, Cleburne, Tex.; George B. San Antonio, Tex.; John S. Denlke, La Iredell, Tex.; George H._Harvick, George Falligant, San Benito, Tex.; Harry L. redo, Tex.; Oscar D. Brundidge, Dallas, town, Tex.; Lonnie Riley, Dallas, Tex.; Jones, El Paso, Tex. ; Crawford H. Booth, Tex.; Leslie C. Merrem, Shiner, Tex.; Roland E'. Rader, Harlingten, Tex.; Car Taylor, Tex.; Harold H. Volk, Dallas, McCreary H. Burnett, Dallas, Tex.; Wil roll Green, Syresville, Tex.; Roy J. Pol— Tex.; William J. Hardy, Wendell, N. H.; liam R. Capron,-Beaumont, Tex.; Austin lard, Fort Worth, Tex.; James A. Wyse, Lester C. Harliug, Belton, Tex.; George W. Lee, Lumbertown, Miss; Robert T. Wheelock, Tex.; Noah Towns, Corpus Spence, El Paso, Tex.; Samuel L. Dalton, Welborn, Fort Worth, Tex.; Thomas B. Christi, Tex.; John S. Haven, Tulsa, El Paso, Tex.; Joe R. Bailey, Denton, Hopkins, Fort Worth, Tex.; Herbert J. Okla; Fred J. Rogers, Marshall, Tex.; Tex.; Orlando L. Neyland, Brady, Tex.; Stafford, Beaumont, Tex.; Huber W. Rogert L. H. Lohse, Houston, Tex.; William D. Burger, Amarillo, Tex.; Con Bezette, San Angelo, Tex.; Augustine Thomas F. Tobin, Fort Worth, Tex.; rad E. Van Gent, Ottumva, Tex. ;‘Jesse J. . Celaya, jr., Brownsville, Tex.; William Lloyd A. Skiles, Dallas, Tex.; Edward C. Moore, Fort Worth, Tex.; William McV. 8. Marshall, San Antonio, Tex.; John R. Black; Fairfield, Ill.; Bernard 0. Dun< Borneteld, Galveston, Tex.; Jewell W. Doran, Amarillo, Tex.; Charles 0. Crane, ham, San Antonio, Tex.; Frank E. Lara Puckett, First Texas Cavalry, National Wichita Falls, Tex.; James C. Capt, San mey, Temple, Tex.; J. Ervin Shllg, Dallas, Guard; Urle L. Trice, Rosebud, Tex.; Antonio, Tex.; Paul W. Platter, Dallas, Tex; William M. Danny, Sherman, Tex.; Alvin H. Lane, Dallas, Tex. ; Walter Ford, Tex.; Ubaldo Bernadoni, Galveston, William C. Hal-grove, jr., Plttsburg, Brownwood, Tex.; Berkley E. Alexander, Tex.; Thomas J. Graham, El Paso, Tex.; Tex. ; Lanus E. Bauerfield, Corpus Christi. Denton, Tex.; Edward K. Anderson, Ernest E. Pierce, Galveston, Tex.; Jalnes Tex.; Robert O. Belvin, San Antonio, Brownwood, Tex.; Jackson B. Atkinson, C. D. Witting, Gonzales, Tex.; John C. Tex.; Joseph W. Mathews, Galveston, Georgetown, Tex.; Louis B. Reed, Clarksw Penn, Houston, Tex.; 0. Harold Harri Tex.; Walter M. Scott, Scottsville, Tex.; ville, Tex.; Samuel G. Baggett, Austin, son, Waco, Tex.; Guy B. White, Fort John A. Roetzel, Brownsville, Tex.; Wal: Tex.; Theodore E. Heckman, Houston, Worth, Tex.; Marcus E. Sperry, Orange, ter G. Hillingsworth, Fort Worth. Tex.; - Tex.; Kenneth D. Harrison, Arlington, Tex.; Lawrence T. Harris, Lawrence, J. Emmett Baird, Dallas, Tex.; Abisha S. Tex.; Bertram Hedick, Austin, Tex.; Tex.; Lea A. Evans, El Paso, Tex.; C. E. Watlington, Texarkana, Tex.; Ray Win Byrne V. Baucom, Milford, Tex.; Lloyd Richardson, Fort Worth, Tex.; Erving gren, Burnet, Tex.; Frank M. .Stewart. E. Stiernberg, Fort Lavaca, Tex.; Frank G. Schwartz, El Paso, Tex.; Archie M. Austin, Tex.; Luke Ray, Fort Worth, M. Moore, Houston, Tex.; Sheridan D. Brauer, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Mitch Tex.; Richard D. Cox, jr., Sweetwater, Caviti, Holland, Tex. ;-Leslie B. Moss, ell Park, Big Springs, Tex.; Robert E. Tex.; Clifton H. Morris, Houston, Tex.; Dallas, Tex.; Otis E. Nelson, Wichita Baird, Houston, Tex.; Charles' L. Mon Paul Adams, San Antonio, Tex.; Charles Falls, Tex.; Harry M. Grimes, Paris, tague, El Paso, Tex.; Joseph L. Palmer, M. Harvin, San Antonio, Tex.; Rolla M. Tex.; Harley D. Woods, Abiline, Tex.; San Antonio, Tex.; William C. Lowden, Parker, First Oklahoma Infantry, National Harmon L. Lowman, Staples, Tex.; J. Fort Worth, Tex.; Cullen E. Wayman, Guard; Wylie S. Brown, Gainesville. Frank Sparks, Belton, Tex.; William D. Granger, Tex.; James 0. Walton, Kings Tex.; Wade H. Miller, Thurber, Tex.; Thomson, Eagle Pass, Tex.; John_E. Mc ville, Tex.;.George M. Riveire, El Paso, George G. Beakley, San Antonio, Tex.; Donald. Houston, Tex.; Harry Shryoc, Tex.; Edwin E. Peterson, Hallettsville, George H. Belew, Midlothian, Tex.; Earl Fort Worth, Tex.;. Breedlove- Smith, ,El. Tex.; Carl L- Gidley. Jusz, Tex.; Samuel H. Eddleman, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Henry Paso, Tex.; Chester M. Willingham, .Dal 0. Lewis, Houston, Tex.; John K. Weber, C. Sterling, Patterson, Tex.; Harry W.

AA*___. dw‘& THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917. 15

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT LEON SPRINGS, TEX.

Noien, Austin, Tex.; Arthur G. Uhi, San captain, Infantry, OiIicers‘ Reserve Corps, To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Antonio. Tex.; David B. Kowalskl, is accepted to take effect August 14, and tion, Oiiicers’ Reserve Corps: Walter Brownsville, Tex.; Henry C. Lindsey, appointed second lieutenant, Quarter Alexander Dumas, Galveston, Tex.; Wil Waco, Tex.; David E. Battles, Pearsall, master Corps, National Army, to date liam Blackburn White, Pioverport, Ky.; Tex.; Joe W. Secor, Houston, Tex.; Law August 15. William Hull Duncan, Austin, Tex.; Win rence J. Flume, San Antonio, Tex. ,' John Resignation of James T. French, United chester Keiso, jr., San Antonio, Tex.; Gould. Wichita Falls, Tex.; Marsena M. States Army, of his commission as cap Herbert Leroy Seales, Scurry, Tex.; Gil Murray, Dallas, Tex.; Oscar Speed. tain, Cavalry, 0flicers' Reserve Corps, is lette Hill. Galveston, Tex. ; Halcom Fraser \Vortham, Tex.; Henry E. Thomas, Fort accepted to take effect August 14. and ap Lindsey, Waco, Tex.; Ben Corley Marble, Worth, Tex.; Lindiey H. Betts, Marshall, pointed second lieutenant, Quartermaster Clarksville, Tex.; George Wesley Griner, Tex. ; Howard W. Aiken, Holyoke, Mass; Corps, National Army, to date August 15. Atoka, Okla.; Robert Reese Smith, Chic Joseph D. Alston, Dallas, Tex.; James G. Resignation of Ciaud H. Druse, San hatha, Okla.; Raymond Merlin Myers, Nichols, Smithviile, Tex.; Max Fitchen Antonio, Tex., of his commission as first Pittsburg, Tex.; Edwin Meniey Allison, baum, Austin. Tex.; Clifton N. Linz, lieutenant, Infantry, Oflicers' Reserve Houston, Tex.; Joel Rankin Burney, Cen Dallas. Tex.; Ehuel W. Leary, San An Corps, is accepted to take effect August ter Point, Tex. ; Walace Eugene Hawkins, tonio. Tex.; William Purdue, San An— 14, and appointed second lieutenant, Winters, Tex.; Richard Francis Bailey, tonio, Tex.; Erwin W. Lange, Austin, Quartermaster Corps, National Army. to Henderson, Tex.; Lloyd Ross Lesso. San Tex.; David C. Mchleb, Austin, Tex.; date August 15. Antonio, Tex.; Winton Lee James, jr., William E. La Roe, Greenville, Tex.; Resignation of Edmond P. Lipscomb, San Antonio, Tex.; Louis Tulane Bass, Ernest A. M. Fowler. Paliview, Tex.; San Antonio, Tex., of his commission as San Antonio, Tex.; Jack Edward Duke, Huin G. Riddeii, San Antonio, Tex.; first lieutenant, Cavalry, Officers‘ Reserve jr., Georgetown, Tex.; Frederick chcn Leslie S. Porter, Marta, Tex.; Buron N. Corps, is accepted to take eifect August worth Brunlette, Longview, Tex. ; Thomas Armstrong, Fort Worth, Tex.; Henry B. 14, and appointed second lieutenant, Patrick Barry, jr., Dallas, Tex.; Griffin Foster. El Paso, Tex.; Lionel Parr, Gal Quartermaster Corps, National Army, to Duff Vance, San Antonio, Tex.; Edwin veston. Tex.; Robert 0. Canon. Lufkin, date August 15. Turner Bowden, Martin, Tenn.; Albert Tex.; Alexander W. Lenzen, San Antonio, Resignation of Milton H. Hichaels, San Sidney Lewis, jr., Dallas, Tex.; William Tex.; Royal H. Crawford, San Antonio. Antonio, Tex., of his commission as first Volney Rattan, Cooper, Tex.; Roscoe Tex.; William L. Homan, Fort Worth, lieutenant, Infantry, Ofllcers’ Reserve Bunyon Ellis, Galveston, Tex.; Hugh Tex.; Floyd S. Worth, San Benito, Tex.; Corps, is accepted to take effect August Andrew Wear, Rogers, Tex.; Jay Melvin A. Madison Overstreet, Fort Worth, Tex.; 14, and appointed second lieutenant, Fields, Second Texas Infantry, National Seth H. Sanders, Byliuin, Tex.; John W. Quartermaster Corps, National Army, to Guard; Harry Nash Mayo, jr., Houston, Rosson, jr., Waxahachie, Tex.; Clifton C. date August 15. Tex.; Thomas Ellsworth Martin, Mei Patterson, Thurber, Tex.; Waiter Gie Resignation of Carl J. Studer, San Au rose, Iowa; Kearie Lee Barry, Denton, secke, jr., Marble Falls, Tex.; Evans R. tonio, Tex., of his commission as first lieu Tex.; Ray Maxey Hare, San Antonio. Cheeseman, Nowata. Okla. ; Roy R. Priest. tenant, Cavalry, Oiiicers’ Reserve Corps. Tex.; Oliver William Fannin. Midland, Austin. Tex.; Clarence Lohman, Fort is accepted to take effect August 14, and Tex.; John Clyde Glithero, Columbus, Arthur, Tex.; Simeon E. Sheffey, Plain appointed second lieutenant, Qilartermas Tex.; Benjamin Rizher Sleeper, Waco, view, Tex.; James Taylor, Houston. Tex. ter Corps, National Army, to date August Tex.; Thomas Brevant Steel, Austin. 15. Tex.; Stewart Darden Hervey, Galves OBDIAHOE DEIABTIEHT. Resignation of Edward J. L. Russell, ton, Tex.; Arthur Leo McDaniel, San San Antonio, Tex., of his commission as Antonio, Tex.; -Paul Patrick Reilly, To be first lieutenant, National first lieutenant, Infantry, Oiiicers' Re Army: M. L. Weeins Craig, Columbia, D'Hanis, Tex.; Landon Douglas Wythe. . serve Corps, is accepted to take effect' Tex.; Fred A. Reese, Benton, Tex.; Weatherford, Tex.; Rayford 'Brockinan August 14, and appointed second lieuten— Hills, Rule, Tex.; Maurice Thompson Thomas W. Holmes, Galveston, Tex.; ant, Quartermaster Corps, National Army, Charles F. Moreland, Hearne. Tex. ; Moore, Deport, Tex.; EdWard Streicher HaroId M. Cather, Waco, Tex.; John W. to date August 15. Rothrock, Leon Springs, Tex.; Charles - Moss. El Paso, Tex.; William T. Green, Resignation of Joseph G. Barneli, San McFarland Petty, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Antonio, Tex., of his commission as cap Ruhi Moore, Smithville, Tex.; George Company G. Fourth Colored Infantry, tain, Infantry, Otficers' Reserve Corps, is Stephen Wear, Rogers, Tex.; Leonard National Guard; Clement R. Kirby, accepted to take effect August 14, and ap Corydon Barrell, Houston, Tex.; George Brownsville, Tex.; Joseph B. DeRoulac, pointed first lieutenant, Statistical sec Philip Seneff, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Westwood El Paso, Tex.; Arthur T. Simpson, Dal tion, Adjutant General’s Department, Na las, Tex.; Procter B. Wesson, Fort ' BoWden Hays, jr., Waco, Texf; Thomas tional Army, to date August 15. Bennett Woodburn, Austin, Tex.; Daniel Worth Tex.; Wade S. Nichols, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Edgar F. Gates, Dallas, Resignation of Claud B. Clark, San Hail Ripley-Taylor Tex.; Ray Winfield Antonio. Tex., of his commission as cap Harris, Dalton, Ga.; Richard Lee Taylor, Tex. tain, Cavalry Otiicers’ Reserve Corps, is Ciarksviile, Tex.; Charles Patterson To be second lieutenant. National accepted, to take effect August 14, and Whiteman, jr., Dallas, Tex.; William Army: John P. Leper, Denison, Tex.; appointed captain, Ordnance Depart Curtis DeWare, Jeflerson. Tex.; Schuyler John B. Rhea, Benjamin, Tex.; Carl C. ment, National Army, to date from Au Bailey Marshall, jr., Dallas, Tex.; Mar Cox, College Station, Tex.; R. A. Rose, gust 15. Dallas. Tex.; Frank C. Benson, Corsi tin Luther Howard, Jasper, Tex.; cana. Tex. ;‘~ John W. Duke, Pearsali. Resignation of William E. Bursley, Grahame Moiloy Bates. Dallas, Tex.; United States Army, of his commission William‘ Henry Clark, jr., Dallas, Tex.; Tex.; Frank Duncan, Waco, Tex.; Rex as captain, Cavalry Officers' Reserve Harbord, San Antonio, Tex. Robert Emmett Cummings, Houston, Corps. is accepted, to take effect August Tex.; James Larkin Dikes, Cost, Tex.; ADJU'IAIT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. 14, and appointed captain, Ordnance De Bruce Glenn Kirk, Austin, Tex.; Her partment, National Army, to date from bert Ralph Kerbow, Clarendon, Tex.; To be first lieutenant, Statistical sec August 15. ‘ Lawrence A. Kurtz, Seedrift. Tex.; tion, National Army: Gordon Gibson, Resignation of Verne E. Lake, Tampa, James Leonard Garga, San Antonio, Tex. ; Rockport, Tex.; Rupert W. Fowler, Fla., of his commission as captain, Cav Luke Witt Loftus, Dolores,.Tex.; Lester Austin. Tex.; Harry S. Lucenay, Waco, alry Ofiicers’ Res rve Corps, is accepted, Hardee Barnhili, Uvalde, Tex.;' Robert Tex.; Thomas A. Knight, Dallas, Tex. to take effect Au st 14, and appointed Brooks Ennis, San Antonio, Tex.; David To be second lieutenant, Statistical captain, Ordnance Department, National Astin Turner, Bridgeport, Tex.; Thomas section, National Army: Frederick H. Army, to date from August 15. Graves Cherry, Giddings, Tex.; Harvey Westerhoi'f, Houston, Tex.; William L. Resignation of Edward Fry, United Lewis Little-field, Austin, Tex.; Hugh Mc Hutchings, Galveston, Tex.; Ward De States Army, of his commission as cap Cord Evans, Austin, Tex.; Laurence laney, Beaumont, Tex.; Jack M. Stanley, tain, Infantry Oiiicers‘ Reserve Corps, is Welch Wilkin, Dallas, Tex.; Thomas -Galv¢ston, Tex.; Arthur L. Syckei, Dal accepted, to take effect August 14, and Boroughs Richardson, Houston, Tex.; las, Tex. ' appointed captain, Ordnance Depart Charles Wilkes Christenberry; Fort Resignation of Robert B. Greathouse, ment, National Army, to date from Au Worth, Tex.; George'Casey Hughes, Plain San Antonio, Tex. of his commission as ‘ gust 15. View, Tex.; Harry Lewis Smith. Big

16 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT LEON SPRINGS, TEXT

Springs, Tex.; Quaite Dodson, Hubbard, Cleon Barnes Warren, Pharr, Tex; Jess Tex.; Tom Paul Sweeney, Fort Worth, Tex.; Alan Hamilton Notter, Dallas, Gal'nett Boykin, Greenville, Tex.; Robert Tex.; Jos. Carroll Rogers, Hondo, Tex; Tex. Virgil Payne, Estelllno, Tex.; James Reed Wippricht, Bryan, Tex; Amos Resignation of John Joseph Dawson Simpson Forest, San Antonio, Tex.; An Eugene Carmichael. San Bonico, Tex.; ,of his commission as captain, Infantry derson Hassell Norton, Fort Worth, Tex. Fred Paul Clark, San Angelo, Ten; Mil; section, Officers” Reserve Corps, is ac To be second lieutenant, Field Artil George Werner, Houston, Tex.; Albert P. cepted, to‘take effect August 14, and lery section, Oiflcers’ Reserve Corps: Tenison, Austin, Tex; Ralph Charles appointed second lieutenant, Infantry Charles Farriday Noave, New York Thomas, Norfolk, Va.; Blagden Manning, section, .Ofiicers' Reserve Corps, to date City; Edgar Allen Sanford, Eagle Pass, Dallas, Tex.; Samuel Lomax Hassell, jr.. from August 15. Tex.; Samuel Cromwell Holllday, El Fort Worth, Tex., William Jennings Ali To be second lieutenant, Cavalry sec Paso, Tex.; Zim E. Lawton, Austin, derson, Plainvicw, Tex.; Edward Italy tion, (liticers' Reserve Corps: Charles Tex; George Etter, Waco, Tex.; Frank Watson, jr., Galveston, Tex.; Alfred Jester Davis, Corsicana, Term; Leonard Starr Pope, Marshall, Tex; Charles Bradley Weaver. Rule, Ten; Wald Mortimer Mertz. San Angelo, Tex.; Ervln Arthur Hcrlzol', Georgetown, Tex., Wil Willis, Beevllle, Tex; Howard Forrest William Harrison, jr., Gl'eenville. Tex; liamson Wells Simons, Edna, Tex.; Long, Leon Springs, Ten; John S'lfl'II' Harry Edmund Pendleton, Tyler, Tex.; Charles Benjamin Bonner. San Antonio, man Allen, Palestine, Tex.

NOTICE GIVEN OF PROPOSED PURCHASE OF LONG LIST OF MATERIALS FOR NAVY The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts of the Navy Department has issued notice of proposed purchases of the following materials. Bidders desiring to submit [proposals should request the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Nav Department, Washington, D. C., to send schc lules covering the material which they propose to ofi'er, giving schedu. e numbers. \ MISCELLANEOUS. . = A ._ Articles. Quantity- “"123? “a” l 5011- Articlm Quantity. “mafia”? Si‘ll.

I ¥. . .4mhnrs, sluckless ...... 18.000 pounds _ Portsmouth. NH. ‘ 1421 Splhos, steel, wire, galvanized ...... Miscellaneous . Various ...... 1419 llrod'a sleel. “ire ...... Mivellanoous . Various ...... 1410 Steel, sheet, annealed, l-inch ...... 40.01!) pounds . Newport, R. I ..... 1430 Lealhcr, rigging, light oak, tanned...... 4,000 pounds. . Philadelphia, Pa .. 1422 Telescopes, gun sight, mark XVIII . 100 ...... F. o. b. works ..... 1425 Kills. steel, wire, plain ...... Miscellaneous . Various ...... 1419 Waste, cotton ...... Miscellanomls _ Various ...... 1421) Primers ...... do ...... I". o. h. works ..... 1424

l GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. \

._ ,, . , Allspice. cinnamon, cloves, etc ..... Miscellaneous . Mare Island, Cal. . 1427 Macaroni ...... 50,000 lbs ...... Mare Island, 1427 Ely-on, tinned ...... 5“; 60,000 1105...... do ...... 1427 Mackerel, salted ...... 8 000 be ...... do ...... HT? llnrley. pearl... . 1427 1 Mincemeat, condensed 11mm, kidney, red...... 1-427 , Mustard ...... ‘...... imam. llimn,dried...... 1427 ' Oil,cottonseed ______hauls, Sim", while...... 1427 Peaches, era rated... Berl. r'rrned, tinned ...... 1427 Pepper, bloc ...... Neel. dried. sliced, tirmod ...... 1427 Pepper, cayenne ...... Heels. linned ...... 1427 Pineapple, sliced. tinned Butler, apple. . ______1.427 Powder, baking ...... (‘atsup tlnned.,_...... 1427 i Powder, flavoring. vanilla. Coconut. shredded ...... 1427 I Raisins ...... (lodilsh and haddock, tinned ...... 1427 , Salt ...... (‘ornstorch ...... 1427 , Sauce, \l nrcestershire... (‘urrants, dried. .. 14.000 lbs... 1427 l Smlsage, Vienna style... tract 1 . 132 bottles. . Slrup ...... ‘ Soda, balnng l S inach, tinn t. . apioca... Lani. tinned...... 185.000 lbs 1427 1 Tea, in he lard substitute, tinned. . semolbi... 1427 , \inegar ...... l

LUMBER. 1 a , ‘__ (ltrenheart, 9 by 5 inches, Ill-loot 9,3)0 [not ..... Philadelphia, Pa“ 1429 Oak, white, No. 1, lit-loot lengths. . . 27411110“ ..... Philadelphia, Pa..j 1m lengths. Pine, yellow, decking ...... 22,“ feet ...... do ...... Hi9 - l

MACHINES AND MACHINE TOOLS.

(‘onnterbnrem steel, high-speed, solid, Miscellaneous. Washington, D. C. 1432 Machine, molding, Jar-rammed, roll- . Philadelphia, Pa.. 1m slralght shank. D memoir-driven. III'iZIS and countersmlrs combined ...... do ...... do ...... 1432 ‘, Peeler, potato, electrically operated ..... Mare Island, Col. . 1428 nail. radial, plain, (Hoot, motor- 1 ...... Philadelphia, Pa.. 1433 1, Plants, distilling ...... Brooklyn and “31 r riren. 1 Mare Island. Machines, bnfling, 16-inch, motor— 2 ...... do ...... 1433 1 Press, drill, four-s indie, motor-driven. . 1 ...... Philadelphia, Pa" “33 dl'lTElL _ _ j Roamers. center, inc ...... Miscellaneous. Washington, D.C. 1m Lathes, eng1ne,grnre

Dates of openings have been assigned the following schedules as noted below: ' 1406 to HOS-inclusive ______Sept. 4. 1917. 1415 to 1418, inclusive______, ______Aug. 28. 1917' ml and 1412 ______--___-__ Aug. 28, 1917. 1420 and 1421 ______Aug. 28. 1917~ 141.1 and 1414 ______Sept. 4, 1917. 1423 and 1424“- ' ____ Sept. 4. 1917 \