Gbfiirial Tfiullrfin .

PUBLISHED DAILY UNDER ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LNFOBMATION GEORGE OREEL, CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

Mobilization of Men for New National Army to Begin September I The Provost Marshal General has those who have been called and 5. Unless we wish to be put in a sent the following telegram to the who have not been ewempted or position of not furnishing men as governors of all States: discharged either because they fast as the War Department is Section 48, Rules and Regula failed to file any claim, or because ready to receive them, each State tions for local and district boards, their claim has been decided ad should have accumulated by Sep is rescinded. New regulations gov versely. Strict compliance with tember I a minimum of one-third erning mobilization and the certi this rule is necessa , since on Sep of its quota not erempted or dis fication of men from district boards tember 1 the War cpartmen-t will charged. This can only be ob to adj-utants general will be mailed call for not to exceed one-third of tained iflocal boards certify these to you on August 9. In the mean the quota from each State to be en lists up with great expedition.— time lccal boards should certify to trained for mobilization camps be Cnownnn. district boards daily on Form 146 tween September 1 and September muss an ICABLEGRAMS non - AMERICA’S ALLIES TO BE CHARGED SAME PRICES mu AND run an ovusn THAT ARE PAID BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

The Naval Communication Service IN PURCHASE OF WAR MATERIALS IN THIS COUNTRY has issued Cable Censorship Circular No. 7, glylng the over-sea code address Arrangement Must Be Reciprocal for cablegrams to families and busi PATRIOTIC FEATURES AT FAIRS. ness connections of military and naval and Confined to War Mate personnel serving abroad: Council of Defense Preparing Program for Any person detailed to duty over 80 State Events. rials, Industries Board seas in the military or naval forces The Council of National Defense has Announces. Wishing to cable a member of his sent the following to the several State family or partner, or other business councils of defense: ‘ The following statement is issued by connection in the United States, in The Council of National Defense is pre the war industries board of the Council plain English should request authority paring for 30 State fairs to be held this of National Defense: through his commanding oflicer to autumn an important program of patri It is the purpose of the war industries have his address code word registered otic and educational exhibits, parades, board to carry out the policy recently an with the cable censorship. These re and addresses on all vital war matters. quests should be forwarded direct to nounced by the President and with which Many Government departments and bu the members of the board are in complete the chief cable censor, Navy Depart reaus will contribute displays and demon accord, that in the purchase of war ma— ment, Washington, for record and reg strutions of unusual interest. The lead terials in this country our allies shall be istration. Requests from members of ing patriotic societies of America and the charged no more than our own Govern families, etc, will also receive atten American Association of Fairs and Expo ment has to pay. Guns and ammunition tion it addressed to the chief cable sitions are cooperating heartily in this censor. employed against our enemy are for our work. A number of conferences will be _benefit as much when used by our'alllcs The code word must consist of not held within a week, outlining many offer as when used by our own men, and it is more than 10 letters and must be pro ings for the program. We shall keep you obviously unjust to require our allies nounceable. In addition, the full , fully informed about progress. Mean when fighting our battle to pay our own ti'ansiation of the telegraphic address while, please do not take any steps to people more than our own Government of the person for whom the cablegram ward filling up your own State fair pro is intended must be given the chief gram. Endeavor to keep it open until the pays for thc materials necessary to carry on the war. A more statement of the cable censor in making application; national program is submitted to you. also the family or business relation proposition seems enough, and we are confident that our manufacturers, who ship. Not more than one address will 1,184 IEN ADDED TO AR“. be authorized for each person in the have so patriotlcally responded thus far military or naval service oversea. Reports to The Adjutant General's Of to the calls of our Government in this In case the code word chosen has fice show that enlistments for the Regular emergency, will readily accept this policy. Army on August 8 amounted to 1,194. not already been registered by another Must Be Reciprocal. person it will be registered as re making a total of 183,305 accepted enlist- _ ments since A'prll 1, 1917. But this policy has two important quested. If not acceptable for any limitations: First, it is to be recl rocal. reason the applicant or his correspond The allies must henceforth appy the on the land telegraph lines with the ent will be advised, and it will then be same principle in dealing with their own necessary to offer a new code word. registered telegraphic address trans producers and in selling to us and in sell lated from the registered code word All cablegrams will be addressed ing to each other. Second, the arrange “ Censor, Newyork ” and-the registered and forwarded “collect.” ment must be limited to war materials code word will follow next as the first Cablegrams in both directions must in order to protect our own industry. Word of the message. be restricted to cases of dire necessity We must not allow raw materials sold All such cablegrams must be pre where they will provoke effective ac by our producers at prices patriotically id to New York. They will be ac tion on account of the congested con conceded to our Government and its allies gpted from the cable companies by dition of the Atlantic cables. e New York censor and will be put CHIEF CABLE GENSOB. (Cohtlauod‘on page 2.) 2 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

I BRIGHT SIDE OF BATTLE FRONT SPILTER OUTPUT LARGER. WAR MATERIAL FOR ALLIES AT The United States Geological Survey IS PICTURED BY MR. BARRETT issues the following: SAME PRICES CHARGED U. S. The United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, from returns That the battle front in France to (Continued from page 1.) which American soldiers are now going representing 99 per cent of the output, has its brighter side, not generally ap estimates that the production of spelter for war purposes to be diverted to indus preciated, was brought out strongly by during the first six months of 1917 was try and trade abroad which may come in John Barrett, director of the Pan Ameri 864,000 short tons, as compared with competition with our own manufacturers can Union, in addressing the Oiiicers’ Re 851,000 short tons during the last half of apd producers. Measures will be taken serve Corps at Fort 'Myer Wednesday 1916. Stocks on hand are estimated at by the board for the best possible assur night. At this meeting, the last for the 33,000'tons, as compared with 17,600 at ance that materials sold at a concession present class graduatingnext Tuesday, the beginning of the year. A large num in prices for war purposes shall be ap which was presided over by Col. Fenton ber of retorts, about 35.000. including 14 plied only to war purposes. and filled the riding hall, Director Bar complete plants, were reported idle June Will Allow Reasonable Profit. rett, who based his conclusions upon the 80, in addition to the retorts engaged in careful study of actual conditions which refining prime Western metal and in re In fixing the prices to be paid by the he made at the front when in France last distiliing zinc ashes. The complete report Government we shall allow a reasonable autumn, said: will be ready for publication in about two profit, but shall deny the extortion now “ So much is written and said about weeks. exacted for many commodities of prime the terrible phases of war and the battle necessity. We shall pay the just price front, which frighten parents, discour RUSSIAN STAMP-TAX INCREASE. so admirably defined by the President in age enlisting, and inspire efforts at ex United States Consul North Winship, his public statement of July 12, as fol emption, that something should be said at Petrograd, transmits the following: lows: without exaggeration about the brighter The Russian minister of finance has “By a just price I mean a price conditions upon and behind the firing made the following increase in the stamp which will sustain the industries con line. Although every man who fights or tax on promissory notes. The promis cerned in a high state of efficiency, ‘ visits the front agrees that the scenes and sory notes are made out on specially pre provide a living for those who con happenings in ‘no man's land‘ and the pared paper, bearing an elaborate price duct them, enable them to pay good advance trenches during actual battle are mark. - The price of this paper is now as wages, and make possible expansions literally horrible, he knows that there follows: Twelve rubles for notes less of their enterprises, which will from are other phases of the situation which than 6,000 rubles; 14 rubles for notes less time to time become necessary as the prove that war is not, after all, entirely than 7,000 rubles; 16 rubies for notes less stupendous undertakings of this great ' heil.‘ Some of these favorable facts I than 8,000 rubles; 18 rubles for notes less war develop." _ - now give. than 9,000 rubles; 20 rubies for notes less Same Prices to rublie. Men Frequently Relieved. than 10,000 rubles; 40 rubles for notes less than 20,000 rubles; and 60 rubles for The war industries board has not yet “Only a very small percentage of the notes less than 30,000 rubles. The old had, and may not have, occasion to deal men at the so-called front are at one and promissory note blanks, which cost 75 per with the question of prices to be charged the same time in the advance trenches 01' cent of the present rate, may still be used. the public, but it seems proper in this engaged in battle, and those stationed at The diiference in price is paid by the at connection to direct attention again to the the very front are relieved every few tachment of any ordinary internal-revenue following from the statement of the Presi days. At regular and frequent intervals stamp. dent on that subject: the men in the advance lines are brought “We must make the prices to the back beyond the reach of tire for rest and DENIARK’S GOLD HOLDINGS. public the same as the prices to the change, and a certain percentage of them Government. Prices mean the same are furloughed occasionally to visit Lon Consul General E. D. Winslow reports thing everywhere now ;, they mean don or Paris. from Copenhagen the following: the efficiency of the Nation, ,whether “ In the rest camps Just behind the The report of the Danish National it is the Government that pays them firing line there are always organized ar Bank, the organization that has the sole or not. They mean victory or de rangements for sports, games, amateur right to issue the money in circulation, feat." theatricals, and other amusements to give shows on July 1, 1917, gold on hand to diversion to the men. There is also, and the amount of 197,300,000 crowns ($52, The war makes enormous drafts upon always, special attention given to the 876,400). This is the record and Is the many raw materials absolutely necessary religious needs of the soldiers. not of largest amount of the precious metal ever to the industrial life of the Nation and fensive but sympathetic, under carefully held by the bank. It is an indication of to the ordinary existence of the. people. chosen chaplains of the representative the great prosperity of the Kingdom. This has resulted in the bidding up of faiths. prices for what is left of many materials “ Those actually killed do not average of prime necessity in manufacture to a above 1 in 10 and not more than 3 in 10 ing the most advanced trenches, are as point obviously out of all relation to the are severely wounded, while a surpris tonishingly perfected and very seldom is cost of production and involving uncon ingly large percentage of those injured there any complaint as to the quantity or scionable profits on our national re in battle recover and return to their quality of the food. The arrangements sources, and the consequence is that the regiments. The system of caring for the for the receiving and the sending of mail, cost to the public of all the articles in the wounded and sick, from carrying men off even for the men under fire, are almost manufacture of which such materials the battle field until they are finally as efficient as those.in cities during peace enter has reached a level never before turned out of the hospitals far away time, and an unremitting efiort is made known. from the din of the struggle, is now de to supply the dugouts as well as head veloped to a scientific perfection that can quarters with papers, magazines, and NEW MEXICAN REGISTRATION FEES. only be appreciated by those who see it books. working out. “There is no question that the expe , Charge d'Affaires George T. Summer rience at the front, no matter how ter lin has forwarded from Mexico City a Cases of Cowardice Bare. rible, instead of making brutes of the men translation of a presidential decree pub “ Cases of real cowardice and desertion and debasing them, makes them more lished in theDiario Oficial of July 5, 1917, are so rare as to be hardly the subject human, more sympathetic, more unsel fixing a new schedule of fees for the pub of comment or discussion. The esprit fish, and better men generally than they lic registry of property in Mexico. The do corps of the rank and file, the coopera were before. Although the fearful strain new rates are based on the value of the tion of every man for the good of all, of the battle front afiects harmfully the property or rights to be registered, with their team play, and their intense desire nerves and strength of many men, the certain additional fees for searches, issu ance of certificates, cancellations. etc. to punish the enemy impress all ob great majority who are unwounded are servers. in splendid physical condition and will “ The facilities for feeding the soldiers, not come out of the war as mental and Show your patriotism by contributing both at the front and in the rear, includ . bodily wrecks, as often predicted.” to the American Red Cross Fund. THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917. 3

EOORDINATING ACTIVITIES OF WISCONSIN FARMERS MAY REQUISITION COUNTY STATE COUNCILS OF DEFENSE ROAD CREWS FOR HAYING AND THRASIIING

The Council of National Defense au The Council of National Defense has Mr. Hirst, the State highway engines , thorizes the following: sent the following letter to the several believes that the labor problem in eac The section on cooperation with States State councils of defense: county is a problem peculiar to that of the Council of National Defense is act “The Wisconsin State- Council of De county, which should be worked out by ing as the clearing house between the fense has approved a plan whereby county the county council of defense, the labor State councils of defense, now established road crews may, at the discretion of the agents, and the county road officials, and in all 48 States and the District of Co county councils of defense, be requisi he believes that in every county where lumbia. It receives from them reports of tioned for haying and thrashing and other a real emergency exists it will be easily activities, suggestions, and requestsdor rush work on farms where a serious labor possible for these local bodies to agree information, and, in return, forwards shortage exists. upon some effective plan of cooperation. them reports of the activities of the other “The Department of Agriculture has Therefore we would recommend that States, requests for cooperation, and ma investigated this plan and finds it well if at any time the labor problem in your terial from the various departments of the adapted to the needs of many localities. county becomes acute that your county Government and the Council of National We are, therefore, inclosing a copy of the council take up the matter immediately Defense. Wisconsin bulletin on this subject, which with the county road officials, who it is Work Growing Rapidly. 'expialns their plans in detail." believed will cooperate with you to the The work of these State organizations utmost. If at any time this cooperation is rapidly growing and covering a wide The Wisconsin Bulletin. is not forthcoming, the State council of range of activities. Twelve of them have defense will appreciate being notified to been established by act of legislature and - STATE CAPITOL. that effect and will then take up the mat have large powers and appropriations. Madison, Wis. July 13, 1917. ter with the State highway commission, Forty-one have further extended their in DEAR Sm: The State council is receiv which has promised to to its utmost to fluence by the creation of a State-wide ing scattering: letters from farmers in see that the county road organizations do system of local organization, generally various sections of the State who are en cooperate. - based on the county as a_unit, but some gaged in haying. inquiring as to whether The State highway commission feels times reaching down as far as the school it would be possible to have county road that any plan of stopping road work and districts and municipalities. Like the na crews stop work for a few days and help furnishing the labor to one farmer or a tional council, the State bodies are sub them with their haying. set of farmers in especial neighborhoods divided lnto committees dealing with We have taken this matter up with the would be very inadvisable and that any many phases of defense work—military, State highway commission, inquiring of plan involving the temporary stoppage of publicity, transportation, finance, food, them whether it would be possible to road work in a county must give to each industries and labor, minerals, medical, effect some arrangement whereby road farmer an equal opportunity to secure science, legal, educational, coordination work would be stopped at certain seasons the labor and not deliver it to certain of independent societies. Several of the and the county road labor freed for agri favored ones. State councils issue their own periodicals, cultural operations. STATE COUNCIL or DEFENSE. and publicity is maintained by the circu lation of bulletins and the aid of many public speakers. BRITISH PROHIBITION LIFTED. FORECAST OF CHINA’S BIOE 0301?. Aided In Recruiting. Vice Consul Horace Remlllard, at Swa Licenses Now Procurable to Import Cer Some of their activities are necessarily tow, has sent the following: _ tain American Goods. of importance only to the State alone, Early in the spring the weather was but in a number of cases they have been A cablegram from the American vice very dry and farmers were in fear of not found a most eifective agency for the consul at London conveys the following being able to plow their fields; but when the season of planting approached, timely completion of plans of nation-wide im information : portance. Thus the War Department h s rain came and planting was carried out benefited by their cooperation in e Licenses are now procurabie to import without resorting to artificial irrigation. matter of recruiting, the Treasury De the following goods when of American The weather has continued favorable and partment in respect to the liberty loan, origin 1 Hair, tooth, shaving, clothes, and some of,the rice plants are in bloom. No the Departments of_ Labor and Agricul paint brushes to the extent of 50 per moths or other destructive insects were ture in many of the problems which con cent of 1916 imports; bone and shell but observed and a bountiful harvest is an cern them both. At the request of the tons, 50 per cent of 1916 imports; cotton ' tlcipated. ' commercial economy board they were up gloves and cotton hosiery, same percen Whlle no statistics are available, it is pealed to to put an end to the wasteful tage; handmade cotton lace, to be freely believed that the acreage under rice is return of unsold bread, and their re licensed; machinemade cotton lace, 50 about the same as usual. Rice is the sponse has been highly satisfactory. per cent of 1916 imports; cotton tissues staple food of the local population, but dyed or printed,.not colored, 50 per cent May Send Agents to States. what is produced in this consular district 1916 imports; gas mantles, 50 per cent is not enough for local consumption. Besides its contact with them by cor of 1915 imports; gilt articles, only 2} About 10 days ago there was a hairy respondence, the section on cooperation per cent value of gold, 25 per cent of rain in Hing Ning, in the upper Hakka with States contemplates sendingu'epre— 1916; glass bottles, 50 per cent of 1916; country, resulting in a flood. Some of the sentatives to get in .personal touch with glassware, 50 per ‘cent 1913; hair requi rice fields were destroyed. the work that is going forward. Already sites—combs,- pins, or slides manufac Dr. J._A. R. Scherer, president of Throop tured of celluloid, galallth, or shell, 25 ,Colleg . has been through the Southern per cent 1916; imitation jewelry, 25 per RECORD ONTARIO OAT 030?. States. By such means the section ex cent 1916; leather gloves, 50 per cent The following telegram has been re pects to direct the energies of the State 1916; leather manufactures other than ceived from the United States consul at councils, already of proven value, so as gloves, boots, and shoes, 25 per cent 1916; Hamilton, Ontario: - to insure their effective and harmonious linen yarns and tissues, to be freely Canadian press report says that com operations in the cause of national de licensed ; liqueurs, 25 per cent 1916; mats missioner of agriculture states that On fense. . and matting 25 per cent 1916; silk man tario will have biggest oat crop in history ufactures, pure and mixed, 50 per cent of Province. Statement follows: “We DENMARK CONSERVES LARD SUPPLY. 1916; wine, 50 per cent 1913. It is to be will have a 125,000,000-hushel crop, per Consul General E. D. Winslow reports noted that articles containing 25 per cent haps, as compared with the average from Copenhagen that the minister of by weight of silk or that are wholly silk 100,000,000. In every quarter of the justice has issued an order compelling in warp or weft are treated as silk manu Province the crop is simply wonderful. factures. We want no more rain until after har the slaughterhouses that produce lard to set aside 80 per cent of the production vest." for home consumption. The amount pre Show your patriotism by contributing viously set aside Was 60 per cent. to the Americap Red Cross Fund. Contribute to the Red Cross fund.

4 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

on - (hffinai - hailriin SHIPPERS T0 CANADA OF IRON AND STEEL PRODUE—S

Elblisliglg—Er'vcry \Tm MUST FIRST OBTAIN SPECIAL EXPORT HCENSES Legal Holidays, by the Committee on Public Information. The Department of Commerce, through cilitated through the granting of 0mg; >Nof1’o’ Jackson Place, the Exports License Division, makes the special licenses issued through the Washington. D. C. following announcement: collectors of» the ports. From this “The attention of shippers to Can time on, special licenses will be re Coplospf ihc OFFICIAL BrLLn'rm will be far ada is called to the presidential in quired on all shipments of iron and nished without charge to ncwspapers, all post ofilccs in the United Statcs, Govcrnmcnt oili structions given to the press on steel products. in accordance with the clals, and agcncics of a public character August 2 concerning shipments of President's instructions of August 2. equippednews of tho for liniwd the States dissemination Government—E. of oflicisl S. iron and steel products covered by Shippers will therefore save them . Rocuss'rnu, Editor. the proclamation of July 9, which selves annoyance and delay if they instructions supersede all previous will apply for licenses before mak SYBSCRIPTlON BAT" BY MAIL: regulations. Up to the present; ship ing shipments to Canada. as other Dally{ OneSix months year ______.. $8.00 5.00 ments of those iron and steel com wise such shipments will be held up modities into Canada have been fa at the border."

EXECUTIVE ORDER.

I hereby create a Committee on Pub lic Information, to be composed of the Secretary of State, the Secretary of GREATLY INCREASED CALL. FOR STENOGRAPHERS War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a civilian who shall be charged with the AND TYPISTS, DUE TO WAR, MET BY CIVIL SERVlCE executive direction of the committee. As civilian chairman of the commit COMMISSION THROUGH ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN tee I appoint Mr. George Creel. The Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, and the Secretary of the Navy The Civil Service Commission author women to take up the study of stenogra are authorized each to detail an oflicer izes the following: ‘ phy and typewritlng, with the view of or oflicers to the work of the committee. As soon as it became certain that every entering the Government service when branch of the Government service must they shall have qualified in the commis WOODROW WILSON. expand to war proportions, and as quickly sion’s examinations. Men exempted from April 14, 1917. military service and women not otherwise as possible, the Civil Service Commission was confronted with problems which, aiding the Government in this hour of ilB TREASURY STATEMENT. owing to industrial conditions prevailing, trial may find here an opportunity to help have proved to be difficult of solution. in a practical way and at the same timk TREASURY DEPARTMENT, August 8. Not the least of these has been the task may gain a special training which will Receipts and disbursements this day: of keeping pace with the demand for always be valuable. REFEIPTB. stcnographers and typewriters, both in Thousands of Schools. Customs receipts ______$620, 580. 81 the departments and offices at Washing Ordinary lnternnl~revenue re ton and in field branches. There are several thousand business ccipts ______1, 208. 957. 26 schools, public and private, located in Income-tax receipts ______83, 913. 57 Even in normal times a suiiicient num Mlsccllnneous receipts ______- 465, 306. 14 ber of qualified stenographors and type every city in the country, equipped to writers to meet the needs of the Govern give this training. The secretary of in Total ordinary receipts"- 2, 378, 757. 78 local board of civil-service examiners Panama Canal receipts ______ment are not easy to obtain. That the Publlc-debt receipts ______1, 336, 642. Civil Service Commission has been able the post office in any city in which city Balance previous day ______298, 113, 069. thus far to meet the greatly increased delivery of mail has been established is prepared to advise persons who call upon Total ______301, 828, 469. 19 calls for eligibles has been due to the him as to the proper method of applying iDlSBURBIMENTS. fact that from the beginning of the for a civil-service examination. The (‘ivil Ordinary disbursements ____ $9, 256, 354. 86 altered conditions the commission has Panama Canal disburse conducted a campaign which has cm Service Commission at Washington or the ments ______42, 980. 89 ploycd every available agency to impress civil-service district secretary at BOston, Purchase of obligations of New York, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cincin foreign governments _____ 10, 000, 000. 00 upon the public this need of the Govern Publiodebt disbursements _- 546. 799. 9! ment. Business schools. typewriter man nati, Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis. New Balance in general (and to- ‘ ufacturing companies, newspapers and Orleans, Seattle, or San Francisco will day ______281, 982, 333. 50 periodicals, and the commission‘s 3,000 also give prompt attention to requests fog Total ______301, 828, 469. 19 local representatives in every part of the information or for application blanks an country, have rendered most valuable instructions. ANNOUNCEMENT BY ins. IcADOO. assistance. Examinations Every Tuesday. CALL FOR. SURGICAL DRESSINGS. Miss Mary Synon Appointed to Woman’s Stenographcr and typewriter examina Liberty Loan Committee. Committee Makes Appeal for Much tions for the departmental service at Needed Materials. Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, chairman of the Washington nrelield every Tuesday in woman's liberty loan committee, an 400 of the principal cities. Examinations The surgical dressings committee au nounces the appointment by the Secre for the field service also are held fre thorizes the following: tary of the Treasury of Miss Mary Synon quently. Since the beginning of this col “ The work rooms of the surgical drcSS‘ to membersl'iip on the committee. endar year the commission has examined ings committee are remaining open this, Miss Synon, who is a well~known maga approximately 20,000 applicants for sten summer to meet the urgent demands from zine writer, was appointed director of ogrnphcr and typewriter positions. 0! abroad for dressings, fracture pillows, publicity by the committee in May. and this number, about 11,000 competed in and those things which will bring com elected its executive secretary in June. examinations for the departmental serv fort to our allied wounded. The need In a letter to the members of the commit ice at Washington. Practically all of for the pillows is particularly acute a tee Mrs. McAdoo states that it is " for those who passed the examinations for this time. Will you help? self-sacrificing service” in these com the departmental service, except those “In .every household there are small bined posts that Miss Synon has been who entered the more recent examina pieces of white materials, old towels. and placed upon the woman's liberty loan tions. have been oliered employment at table linen which could be utilized by committee. salaries, ranging from $900 to $1,200 a those working to supply those much-n - year. ' ed articles. Conservation is the wnt - mmn CORPS STRENGTH. The increasing difficulty experienced in word of the day. Save all maicrin The enlisted sircngth of the Marine supplying stenographer and typewriter whether large or small and send them to Corps at the close of business yesterday eligiblcs has convinced the Civil Service the surgical dressings committee, 1801 was 29,628, or 372 short oi the full au~ Commission that the remedy lies in en Connecticut Avenue, where they will bi thorized strength of 30,000 men. couraging a great number of men and used."

0 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS: OF THE UNITED STATES BRIEFLY TOLD

SENATE. on this measure will begin in earnest to secretary of embassy at Contantinople, The administration's food bill and the morrow, when Senator Simmons will to be minister to Colombia, and also com make a speech explaining the measure. firmed the nomination of George l'ratt earlier measure providing for a food sur The leaders are hopeful that it can be Ingersoll, of Connecticut, to be minister vey and carrying an appropriation to finally passed and sent to conference by to Siam. The nomination of Florence K. stimulate production have both passed the 25th of this month. Metcalf to be postmaster at Campobello, the final legislative stages and will be A subcommittee of the Judiciary Com S. C., was rejected. sent to the President for his approval to mittee to-day gave a hearin to a delega The following nominations were sent t morrow. The conference report on the tion representing one branc of the suf the Senate: The Rev. Clarence R. Rice, 0 food bill was agreed to in the Senate late fragists who are opposing a feature of Ohio, to be chaplain in the Army, with the yesterday afternoon by a vote of 66 to 7. the amendment to the espionage law in rank of first lieutenant; Thomas Cor The food-survey bill conference report troduced by Senator Culberson. These bally, to be receiver of public moneys at was adopted without a formal roll call. ~suii’rage advocates fear that the law as Great Falls, Mont; John W. Stedman, to The negative votes on the food bill were framed will prevent them from picketing be postmaster at Wrangell, Alaska; B. cast by Senators France, Gronna, La Fol at the White House and the Capitol. Enloe. jr., to he. United States marsha lette, and Penrose, Republicans, and for the eastern district of Oklahoma. Nominations Confirmed or Rejected. Hardwick, Hollis, and Reed, Democrats. Senators Sherman, Republican, and Gore, The nomination of Bainbridge Colby, of HOUSE. Democrat. were paired against the bill. New York, to be a member of the United Both measures must be signed by the States Shipping Board was confirmed by Arguments were heard by the Elections presiding oificer of each House while in the Senate yesterday, the vote being 34 to Committee in the contested-election case session. As the House adjourned until 16. Senators Kenyon, Norris, Poindexter, of Samuel W. Beakes, of Ann Arbor. Mich., to-morrow, the Speaker can not sign it and Johnson of California, Republican Democrat, against Mark it. Bacon, of Wy ' until then. The Senate also adjourned Progressives, voted with the Democrats. andotte, Republican, for the latter‘s seat until Friday, when the Vice President Opposition was expressed by Senators in the House. The claim is made that there. will sign the measure and it will be sent Wadsworth and Calder, not on personal, were irregularities in the count. at once to the White House. but political, grounds. They asserted Representative Keating, of Colorado, that Mr. Colby was not eligible to fill one before the Senate Committee on (‘ivil , War Tax Bill Called Up. of the minority places on the board. Sen Service, made an argument in support of The war-tax revenue bill was called up ators Johnson of California, Lewis, and his bill for the retirement of superannu late yesterday afternoon by Chairman Fletcher urged confirmation. ated Government employees. Representa Simmons, of the Finance Committee, and The Senate confirmed the nomination of tives of various civil-service organizations made the unfinished business. Debate Hoffman Philip, of New York, formerly also were heard by the committee.

to the disabled motor boat Dewey, the oc 100 square meters; woolen textiles. ex COMMENDS LIGHTHOUSE cupants of which were without ours or cept those for wearing apparel, weighing MEN FOR SPECIAL SERVICE other means of reaching shore, the depart 300 grams or more per square meter, of ment commends you for the service thus uniform color. 1 rendered and will note the fact of this Secretary Redfleld has written the fol commendation on the records as part of ACTIVE DUTY FOR DOCTORS. lowing letters: your official history. Ausus'r 8, 1917. Respectfully, Kany Reserve Oflicers of Medical Corps to Sm: Referring to report of the assist WILLIAM C. REDFIELD, Report for Assignment. Secretary. ‘ ance rendered by you on July 22, .1917, to The following-named officers of the Mr. HERMAN Scnum‘, the disabled motor boat Dewey, the occu Medical Reserve Corps are assigned to pants of which were without oars or other First Assistant Keeper, Milwaukee Pierhead Light Station, Wis. active duty and will report by telegraph means of reaching shore, the department to the commanding general, Southern De commends you for the service thus ren partment, for assignment to duty: dered and will note the fact of this com FRENCH EMBARGO CHANGES. Maj. Thomas S. Howe. mendation on the records as part of your Capts. Charles H. Bowker, Newton H. oificial history. Bowman, Thomas C. Brooks, Woods W. Order Abrogates Export Permits on Tex Respectfully, Lynch, and Floyd H. Racer. tiles and Fruits. WILLIAM 0. Burma, First Lieuts. Dwight Allison, Harold T. Secretary. The following cablegram has been re Allison, Enga M. Arnold, William L. Mr. Oscar; H. KNUDSON, / ceived from the American consul general Baber, Frank M. Bailey, William R. Keeper, 7 Milwaukee at Paris: Barry, Frank T. Blow, Emmett B. Bruion, Picrhead Light Station, Wis. Ministerial order of August 1, pub Robert E. Calhoun, W. Auda Vee (lash, lished August 2, abrogates the export George H. Clulow, Edward E. Collins, Auovsr 8, 1917. permits for the following articles to al Montie C. Comer, Paul J. Connor, Charles C. Cooke, Herbert O. Darnall, John L. Sm: Referring to report of the assist lied and American countries: Woolen knit ance rendered by you on July 20, 1917, goods, comprising gloves, piece goods, em Day, Forrest F. Fowler, Robert I. Grimes, to the tug W. S. Taylor, which was dis broidered or ornamented articles, and ar Ernest H. Hamilton, Robert E. Heal-n, ticles other than for men; casein, horns, Cullen H. Hendry, James W. Henry, Hub“— abled off Wellfleet, Mass, the department commends you for the service thus ren and similar raw products; manufactured bard K. Hinde, John P. Howser, George pork butchers’ wares (French term char dered and will note the fact of this com Hunter, Doctor C. Hyder, Charles M. mendation on the records as part of your cuterle fabriqué), fruits for distilling; Kent, George McAlpin Liddeli, Robert C. official history. medicinal fruits; honey; cotton textiles, McCreery, Harman B. McFarland, Harry Respectfully, except those bleached or unbleached, with McQuown, Ezra H. Mathewson, Edgar G. WILLIAM C. Rnnrnrrn, linen warp, weighing more than 22 kilos Mathis, Alexander B. Montgomery, George S. Murphy, Arthur J. Mynatt, Craaz Secretary. per 100 square meters; woolentextiles, Enmar W. Burrow, except those for wearing apparel, weigh Nichols, Harry D. Nifong, Ernest E. Nun Commanding Lighthouse ing 400 grams and more per square me nery, George A. Nylund, Ellery McR. Out law, Charles R. Ozias, James L. Patterson, Tender Azalea. ter, of uniform color. Same order per mits exportation, etc., without special Henry W. Pickett, Thomas A. Pressly', permission to the usual allied and Ameri Carl Puckett, Thomas F. Renfrow, Hen ' Auous'r 8, 1917. can countries of cotton textiles except C. Ricks, Shelby P. Roaten, Frank Sm: Referring to report of the assist those bleached or unbleached, with linen Shaw, John J. Trible, and Samuel . ance rendered by you on July 22, 1917, warp, weighing more than 15 kilos per Wilson.

6 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

NAVY ENLISTED MEN APPOINTED NAVY onus 37,500 cists CARE IN GUARDING ARMY lb TEMPORARY WARRANT OFFICERS AGAINST TRACHOMA URGED.. ~ 0F PINEAPPLE FROM HAWAII

Secretary Daniels announces the ad Paovosr MARSHAL The Navy Department has just placed orders for 37,500 cases (1,687,500 pounds) vancement of the following named en GENERAL'S Orricn, listed men of the Navy to temporary war Washington, August 7, 1917. of tinned pineapple with five firms having rant officers in accordance with the act canneries in Honolulu. Telegram to the governors of ’all of Congress approved May 22, 1917 ; This represents a year’s supply of pine States: _ Boatswain.———William A. Murphy, chief apple for the navy yards of the east The Surgeon General advises that coast and the Atlantic Fleet. It will be boatswain’s mate, navy yard, Norfolk, in order to prdvent the terrible rav Va., born October 12, 1884, Brooklyn, delivered to the supply officer of the naval ages which result from the intro . Y. station at Honolulu, and after being in duction into the Army of that dread spected by him will be shipped to eastern Machinist—Wallace Cooper, chief ma disease of the eyes, known as tra chinist’s mate, navy yard, New York, navy yards. choma, the lids of every recruit be Tinned pineapple for west coast navy N. Y., born May 23, 1.883, Atmore, Ala; everted to insure the absence of this Grover G. Fickes, chief macliinist‘s mate, yards will be purchased in the near disease, and that any border line or Naval Radio Station, San Diego, 0211., future. suspicious cases be referred to an born March 21, 1886, Havana. Ill.; Fred Purchases were made for the Atlantic ophthalmic surgeon especially quali A. Luenser, chief machinist’s mate, coast supply from the Pearl City Fruit fied in this line. U. S. S. Bushnell, born August 10, 1889, Co., Honolulu; Maui Pineapple Co., Maui. ‘ Cnownnn. Hawaii; Hawaiian Pineapple Co., San Germany. Gunner (ordnance).——John Kneu Francisco; California Packing Co., San Francisco; and Libby, McNeil 8: Libby, buehler, chief turret captain, U. S. S. Chicago. Vermont, born February 23, 1891, Water SIGNAL CORPS DESIGNATIONS. town, Wis; Benjamin F. Blume, gunner’s mate, first class, U. S. S. McCall, born PROMOTED TO BE ENSIGNS. Reserve Officers Put on the Active Service December 8, 1886, Rockport,‘Ind. List. Gunner (electrical).—John B. Cooke, Warrant Oflicers Successfully Pass the The following-named oflicers of the Sig chief electrician, Naval Radio Station, Examinations. San Diego, Cal., born May 17, 1884, Fort nal Ofiicers‘ Reserve Corps are assigned Smith, Ark; Max P. Schaffer, chief elec to active duty and will comply with the The following warrant officers have successfully passed the examinations for trician. U. S. S. Bushnell, born August following orders: Capts. Dana C. Beatty, appointment as ensigns in the Navy, and 29, 1884, Mount Pleasant, Iowa. James H. Wetherholt, Charles A. Culver, Gunner (radio).-—John E. Fredricks, William H. Mann, Edmund F. Hull, Mau Secretary Daniels will recommend to the .chief electrician, navy yard, Mare Island, rice K. McGrath, John T. Graft, Lewis W. President their appointment : 0211., born July 3, 1887, Hockinson, Abbott, Leon W. Ainsworth, Edward W. Boatswaln William E. O’Connor. Was Wasln; Allen J. Cahagan, chief electri Sloan, Lynn E. Mason, Garrison Babcock, born in New York, N.'Y., and is 32 years‘ cian, naval training station, San Fran Charles F1 Everitt, Frederic M. Roark, old. He first enlisted as a landsman at cisco. Cal., born June 14, 1887, Kansas Deane B. Small, Frank L. Shuman, New York City on December 22, 1903, City, Kans; Hal V. Keefer, chief electri Richard D. Prescott, Frederick P. Rogers, and, after having served in the various cian, naval radio station. Cordova, Walton D. Hood, Everett W. Gibbons, enlisted grades, was appointed a boat Alaska, born May 15, 1889, Wahoo, Lindsey R. Elkins, Alexander W. Young, swain in the Navy on February 19, 1912. Nebr.; Surrius R. Montcalm, chief elec A. A. Gieriet, J uiian G. McCollom, Harold Gunner Arthur B. McCrary. Was born trician, naval station, Cavite, P. 1., born H. Lawson, Robert R. Moore, Wilbur S. at Carthage, Mo., and is 35 years old. He April 14, 1888, Cross County, Ark.; Ben Owensby, James M. Mellinger, Adolphus first enlisted as a landsman for training jamin E. Schmidt, chief electrician, W. Greely, jr.,_R0bert L. Radcliif, Clyde at Red Boiling Springs, Team, on January U. S. S. New York, born May 31, 1885, E. Wiley, Forrest E. Brooks, Harold E. 12, 1903, and from that date continued to Catskill, N. Y.; Frank H. Smith, chief Brabant, and Allison A. Clokey. serve as an enlisted man in the various electrician, navy yard, Mare Island, Cal., 'Capts. Beatty, Wetherholt, McGrath, grades until January 13, 1913, on which born October 12, 1884, Topeka, Kans. Graft, Abbott, Roark, Small, Rogers, latter date he was appointed to the war Acting pay clerk—Howard F. Bowker, Prescott, Lawson, Mellinger, Greely, Rad rant rank of gunner in the Navy. I chief yeoman, navy yard, Norfolk, Va., cliflf, Brooks, Brabant, and Clokey will Machinist George E. Maynard. Was born January 3, 1889, Winona, Mina; proceed to Monmouth Park, N. J., and born at Lowell, Mass, and is 31 years Cornelius A. Brinkmann, chief pharma report on July 20, 1917, to the command old. He first enlisted at Boston. Mass, cist’s mate, navy yard, Norfolk, Va., born ing officer, signal ofiicers' training camp as a machinist's mate second class, on November 26, 1894, Reading, Ohio; Er at that place, for duty. August 31, 1907, and, after having served vine R. Brown, chief yeoman, U. S. S. Capts. Culver, Mann, Ainsworth, Sloan, as an enlisted man until December 28. Bushnell, born September 2, 1892, Union Mason, Babcock, Shuman, Gierlet, Moore, 1912, was, on that date, appointed to tho‘ Star, Mo.; Hector J. Gosselin, chief yeo and Wiley will proceed to Fort Leaven warrant rank of machinist in the Navy man, Navy Publicity Bureau, New York, worth, Kans., and report on July 20, 1917, Machinist Seldon L. Alnion. Was born N. Y., born June 7, 1886, St. Johnsbury, to the commanding officer, signal oflicers’ at Jamestown, N. Y., and is 32 years old. Vt.; Roy L. Koester, chief ycoman, navy training camp at that place, for duty. He first enlisted at Erie, Pa., as a ma chinist‘s mate second class, on December yard, Norfolk, Va., born December 18, Capis. Hull, Young, McCollom, and 1889, Brookings, S. Dak.; Henry C. Mc Owensby will proceed to the Presidio of 7, ,1906. He served as an enlisted man until December 28, 1912, and on that date Ginnis, chief pharmacist’s mate, receiv Monterey, Cal., and report on July 20, ing ship at Norfolk, Va., born February 1917, to the commanding officer, signal he was appointed to the warrant rank 0! 25, 1887, Linwood, 1nd,; Ray E. Sued ofIicers‘ training camp at that place, for machinist in the Navy. aker, chief yeoman, U. S. S. Bushnell, duty. Upon being appointed ensigns these officers will be in the regular line of pro born May 14, 1892, Grand Ridge, Ill. Capts. Everitt, Hood, Gibbons, and Elkins will proceed to Leon Springs, Tex., motion to the higher commissioned grades Pharmacist—William F. Bly, chief pharmacist’s mate, field hospital, Santo and report on July 20. 1917, to the com of the line of the Navy. Domingo City, Dominican Republic, born manding officer, signal officers' training camp at that place, for duty. July 5, 1883, Fannin County, Tex.; CHINESE RAILWAY INCOME. Willie R. Joiner, chief pharmacist’s mate, U. S. S. New Hampshire, born December The assignment by the commanding general, Consul General Thomas Sammons re 1, 1888, Starke, Fla.; John J. Lergen Eastern Department. of First Lieut. Frank H. ports from Shanghai that the total 111 Hustead, Medical Reserve C051”, to active duty come derived from Chinese railways dur miller, chief pharmacist’s mate, naval at Philadelphia, Pa., .from uly 9, 1917, for hospital, Canacao, P. 1., born March 26, the purpose of makin enlistments for Base ing 1916 amounted to $30,997,471, an ill 1882, Buffalo, N. Y. Hospita No. 38, is con rmed and approved. crease of $2,415,800 compared with 1910 Capt. Hudson W. Reed Ordnance Oflicers’ The total expenditure incurred was $_14r Reserve Corps, is assigned to active duty and 839,614, or $265,140 less than the prevwlls Show your patriotism by contributing will proceed to Washington, D. C., and report to the American Red Cross Fund. in person to the Chief of Ordnance for duty. year. THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

PROMOTIONS OF OFFICERS OF CASES IN WHICH RIEN WITH DEPENDENTS MAY THE COAST ARTILLERY CORPS HAVE NO VALID CLAIM FOR DISCHARGE FROM Q The following promotions of officers of SERVICE CITED BY PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL the Coast Artillery Corps are announced, as of date May 15, 1917: If Provision Has Been or Can Be Made for Support of Wives, Children, or

Others, Drafted Persons Are Not Entitled to Ask Promoted. Names. ' Exemption, ls Ruling. From— To-- The Provost Marshal General has sent for a widowed mother infirm parents, or the following telegram to the governors orphan child under l6 years (as enu Robert S. Abernathy. Major ...... Lieutenant colonel. of all States: merated in sec. 20, per. h, 2, 3, 4, 5) rEdwin 0. Sarratt.... Do. Under Presidential Regulations, sec of a_ son, brother, or father called into Inwrenco S.‘Miller.. . Do. tion 20, partgraph h, the term “ dependent servrcc. llervyn C. Buckey. .. Do. Frederick E. John- Do. for support " has given rise to several Under Presidential Regulations, section ston. further questions of principle, affecting 23, page 52, providing that “any certifi Earl D’A. Pearce . . .. Do, cate or discharge may be withdrawn, Arthur S. Conkiin. . . Do. large numbers of persons. ' James F. Brady. . Do. The general basis for ruling upon such modified, or renewed by the local board," Roderick L. Carmi- M De. questions should be the spirit and purpose the board is authorized to reopen any chael. ept. claim of exemption already passed upon Andrew Moses ...... Ma'or, det. G. 5. Do, of the act in providing for such discharge orps. wherever the terms of the act and of the and still awaiting disposition on appeal homes Q. Ashbnrn. Major ...... Do. Regulations are not in themselves con to the district board, for the purpose of am F. Bottoms ...... do.. .. Do. receiving any ailidavits or making other gold E. Cloke...... do ...... Do. clusive. The act authorizes the President uel C. Vestal. . .. Rigor, det. Q. M. Do. to discharge wherever the parties drafted inquiries relative t6 dependency as de are “in a status with respect to persons fined in the present rulings, and the local Philip R. Ward ...... Major D. 0. 1... board shall transmit to the district board rrg C. Barnes ..... Captain, 1). o. L. dependent upon them for support which an H. Mould... Captain... renders their exclusion or discharge ad such affidavits and its own minutes do visable." - thereon for consideration on appeal. do. .. Robert F. W00ds.. do.. .. Such dependency ordinarily renders dis The foregoing rulings are calculated to Albert C. Thompson. Captain,D.0.L. charge advisable, becauso, since the draft carry out the spirit and terms of the act Ellison L. Gillian...... do...... ed person loses his civil income and thus and to enable patriotic men to remain in John McBride, jr ...... do...... Richard K. Crevens.. .é...do..a ...... loses his means of support, the wife is left the military service of their country George 0. Hubbard. a lain, ct. Q. without support, and this luck of support wherever the burden of support hitherto tic. is the eifect which the act aims to avoid. carried by them alone is in a position to James M. Wheeler. . . Captain, D. 0. L. Harrison S. Kerrick.. Captain ...... But wherever such effect does not in fact be distributed for a time among others Frank J. Miller ...... 0. .... follow and the wife is not left without who are patrioticnlly ready to make in P lip S. Golderrnan. reasonably adequate support, but will re this manner their contribution to military C les L. Lenhem ...... 0.. George F. Connolly...... ceive such support from other sources, service by setting another man free to John S. Johnston Cegtain,det.A. there is no real dependency rendering dis enter the Army, .Dcpt. charge advisable. Csownrm.\ ' Jose h S.Hnrd.ln.... Captain ...... E. Bennett...... do...... The following classes of cases are with JAPANESE CLUB IN MEXICO. LGeorge e. L. Edv'vards.... Hicks jr.. in this ruling: K. Taylor. (A) Wife and Children. Organized to Better Their Living Con Trotter. S. Long 1. Where the parents or other relatives ditions and Trade Relations There. ohn P urr ...... of the wife or the husband are able, ready, Vice Consul William P. Blockcr, at' Fran . and willing to provide adequate support -Piedras Negros, Coahuiln, Mexico, has for her (and children, it any) during the transmitted the following: Michael H. Barr absence of the husband. There has recently been organized in Clarence G. B er. . 2. Where the wife owns land which has William H. Tobin. . . Piedras Negros the Asoclacion Japonesa, produced income by the husband’s labor having for its object the betterment of Harry J. Watson. .. .. but which could with reasonable cer the living conditions and trade relations William H. Raymond tainty be rented during his absence to of the Japanese subjects residing in the Jacob E. W ke ...... gaptgin .a. .t. . other persons so as to produce an ade vicinity of this border town. The so Charles 0. chars. . . . up in e. . quate support. ciety already has some 80 members, the n.c.’ 3. Where there exists some arrange John Btorck...... Captain ...... majority of them merchants. Member Robert B. McBride. . ...'..de ...... ment by which the salary or wage of the ship is open to all Japanese of good stand husband is continued, in whole or in part, ng. by third persons, being employers, or in The new organization will endeavor to Each of the officers named, except as surers, or others, and such portion of the get in touch with American wholesalers hereinafter indicated, will remain on duty salary or wage, either alone or with an and manufacturers, with a view to ur at his present station: allotment of his soldier's pay, or with ranging satisfactory credlt terms, and to Lieut. Col. Buckey will comply with other definite income, will furnish a rea secure, later on, permission from the his recent orders assigning him to duty sonably adequate support. United States Department of Labor for as military attache, American Embassy, (3) Other Dependents. one or several of its members to proceed Rome, Italy. 1. Where in one of the foregoing ways to American eastern markets for the pur Maj. Barnes will join the Sixth Provi a reasonably adequate support is provided pose of buying American wares exclu sitmal Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps, sively tor sale in Mexico. The secretary as heretofore directed. . - of the association will meet and advise Maj. Gilmer will remain on duty in the cut duty and will report to the command visiting Japanese business men from coast defenses of Narragansett Ba ill ing officer, coast defenses of Puget Sound, other parts of Mexico who come to the stead of complying with paragra 16, for assi nment to duty. border to purchase'goods. Such visitors Special Orders, No. 66, headquarters Maj. purr is relieved from his present will also be given access to lists of whole Northeastern De artmont, 1917. duty and will report to the commanding sale and exporting houses which the as Maj. McBride 5 relieved from his pres oiii'oer, coast defenses of Portland, for sociation will keep on file. ent duty and will report to the command assignment to duty. The association may be considered, ing officer, coast defenses of eastern New Maj. Ralston will proceed to Fort Oon— ' broadly, a “commercial club,“ but in re York, for assignment to duty. stitution, N. H.,, for duty as directed in alityit covers a much wider field, for it Maj. Golderman will remain on his paragraph 16, Special Orders, No. 66, will look after not only economic and present duties for further orders. he quarters Northeastern Department, business conditions but also the welfare Maj. Taylor is relieved from his pres 191 . of Japanese subjects in‘general.

l 8 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

BILLION BUSHELS 0F WHEAT AND 83,000,000 0F RYE NEXT YEAR 15 HIGH WATER MARK PLANNED BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND STATE OFFICIALS

The Secretary of Agriculture author States into the ground. The program 'll'Yi-n-ten wheat acrea gc—(lontinued. izes the following: as originally worked out by the Federal Acreage, Aer o The production of over 1,000,000,000 Department of Agriculture called for sugges sown bushels of wheat and over $3,000,000 somewhat more than 44,000,000 acres to Shit m an an oi bushels of 1'ye,,thr0ugh the planting of be sown this fall. When this proposal 0! 1917 1.10. 47,337,000 acres to winter wheat and of was preseified to the ofiiciais of the sev 5,131,000 acres to rye this tall, ls the im eral States a further increase was con Ohio ...... 3,03 1,879 Indiana ...... 1,81!) 2,2“ mediate war agricultural program for the sidered possible and desirable by them. Illinois ...... 2,“ 2,” Nation announced to-day_ by David F. As a consequence, the recommendation Michigan 1,“ 5W Houston. Secretary of Agriculture. This for the sowing of 47,377,000 acres is made. Wisconsin I, IR Miuncsut S 81 record winter wheat acreage, an increase Following is a summary of the depart Iowa ...... 525 451 of 18 per cent over last year, would yield ment's recommendations regarding win Missouri ...... 2, 400 2, W? 072,000.000 bushels it the average yield ter wheat and rye: North Dakota ...... South Dakota ...... 182 1'8! for the past 10 years is equaled, or, under Wheat. Nebraska. ... 3, 674 3,005 a repetition of the favorable conditions of Kansas 10111) ‘ 8,110 The planting of approximately 47,337. 1914. would give 880,000,000 bushels. In l\"11111('k LCID w 000 acres to winter wheat. on the basis of I" llllES 1,080 900 either case with a spring wheat crop next A Izlhuma ...... 200 I38 year canal to that of 1915, the Nation will the average yield for the past 10 years, Missiivlppi ...... 100 18 indicates a total production of 672,000,000 [midrllfliflau ...... have more than 1,000,000,000 bushels of Trina; ...... 1,81) ' 1,“ bushels, which exceeds all previous win wheat for domestic use and export. Oklahoma . 1,010 3.3! tcr wheat crops harvested in the United Arkansas. . 808 I 22: Will Prevent Serious Shortage. States with the exception of the crops of Montana... . 1,(l)0 77' This vastly increased production of Wvoluing ...... 85 i9 . 1914 and 1915, when the arm-ages har Colorado ...... no 4a win-at, needed in any case, will be abso vested and yields per acre were both above New Mexico...... IN N lutely essential to prevent a serious short normal. If the extremely favorable con Ariznnn. , (8 37 age of breadstufis next summer should the l'lah . . 275 905 ditions under which the Winter wheat erarl. S 2! growing corn, now behind the season, be crop of 1914 was grown are. again ex Idaho . _ _ . {05 m much damaged by early frosts. perienced, the yield of winter wheat next \\ whingtnn ...... 8m 75. ()rccon ...... 708 478 The program approved bythe Secretary year will be 880,000,000 bushels. or by far (‘nliiomiu ...... 509 “3 of Agriculture represents the best thought the largest winter wheat crop over pro of the United States Department of Ag duced and even larger than the total of l'nltrd Slates ...... 47,337 40,000 ricultan and of State agricultural ofll both winter and spring wheat crops for cials and State councils of defense. all past years except two. It is recommended that there be sown The study of this question has involved It is too early to determine the area in the United States this fall 5,131,000 many factors and the specialists have been which should be sown to wheat next acres of rye, which on the basis of 10 aware from the first that the demands spring, but it this is equal to that sown ycar averages will yield 83,6353!» hush for wheat may exceed the supply next in the spring of 1917, or 19.000000 acres. els. This is an increase of 917,000 acres, year. Cfl’ort therefore has been made to and the yield is up to the average of the or 22 per cent over that sown last year, recommend in each State about as large last 10 years. a crop of 251000.000 bush when the largest acreage in the history an acreage in wheat and rye as can els of spring wheat will be harvested. of the country was put in. _ be sown without upsetting proper farm and if the yield per acre should equal Specialists of the Department of Ag practice, which must be maintained in the that obtained in 1915, the crop will be riculture and the State agricultural col interest of wheat and rye crops this and 350,000,000 bushels. the same as the leges hope that by better methods the succeeding years, as well as in the inter greatest spring wheat crop ever produced. average yield per acre will be at least est of other necessary spring-planted Thus, with no increase in the spring maintained wherever there is a fertilizer crops which are not discussed in detail wheat acreage, but with the 18 per cent shortage, and will be increased in other at this time as they are not food L‘l‘ops in increase over the 1916 winter wheat sow sections. Much educational work will be which a marked shortage exists. ings planned for this fall. the total wheat done to make this desire an actuality, and in this c'anipaigu the most successful Transportation and Fair Prices. crop next year will be more than 1,000, 000,000 bushels if the crop meets with growers .will have a prominent part. The estimates, the department states, slightly better than 10-_voar average con The principles to be practiced may be are made with the knowledge that there ditions. With extremely favorable con summed up as follows: is some shortage of the fertilizer supply, ditions, such as were experienced by the 1. Plow early. Give the plowed laud but with the understanding that there winter wheat crop in 1914 and the spring two months to settle before sowing, where will be no general shortage in the supply wheat crop in 1915, the total yield would possible. of seed or of farm machinery which is amount to 1,250,000,000 bushels. 2. Compact the late-plowed land with necessary in the production of the wheat roller and hat-row. Detailed Recommendations. crop. It is understood, also, that ample 3. Don‘t plow after a cultivated crop. transportation facilities will be provided The detailed recommendations result Prepare such land with disk and barrow. and a fair price of wheat will be estab ing.r from the joint consideration given to 4. Make the seed bed a fit place for lished. These factors have been assumed the subject by the Federal Department the seed. as fixed and satisfactory. If any one or of Agriculture and by State officials are 5. Sow with a drill sound, plump, more fail to be adjusted in good time, no shdwn in the accompanying table: clean seed of adapted variety. person can tell how serious will be the 6. Prevent losses from smut by treat Wi n for wh cat acreage. effect on the total crop. ing infected seed with formaldehyde. The planting and cultivation of these [000 omitted.] 7. Make the soil fe'rtile with manure increased acreages of fall-sown grains or fertilizers applied judiciously where calls for unusual effort on the part of the Aer-eagt ed Acres. Slate' or BS toll 2 SOWH fall oi needed. farmers. Plans to place at the disposal 8. Reduce winterkilling by following oi 1917. 1916. of farmers all assistance possible are be the above suggestions. ing perfected in the United States Depart The accomplishment of this great in ment of Agriculture, the State colleges New York . .. . a520 ‘i‘ 1 crease of wheat and rye acreage without of agriculture, and other State and local 1. 1,457 disrupting correct farming practice will agencies which cooperate in farming mat 150 136 call for tremendous effort on the part of icrs. The assistance of successful grow 760 692 1,070 1,455 farmers. However, the United States De ers of wheat and rye in a campaign to 380 340 partment of Agriculture, the State col turn out bumper crops in 1918 is assured. 1,100 1,053 leges of agriculture. and other State and The State ofliclals will do their utmost 326 738 (7 ll! 393 local agencies are planning to aid in to get the acreagos expected of their Florida ...... every way possible. THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917. 9

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT BENJAMIN IIARRISON, IND., WITII RANK FROM AUGUST 15, ARE ANNOUNCED BY THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE ARMY

Adjutant General McCain to-day int Harry H. Mourer, Idavilie, Ind.; Simon Spohn, Goshen, Ind.; Glenn I. Tucker. atructed the commanding ofllcer of the R. Rudolph, Grafton, Pa.; Paul J. Smith, Greencastle, Ind.; Harry P. Schienbei'g, Reserve Ojficers' Training Camp at Fort Indianapolis, Ind. ; Edgar S. Sites, Delphi, St. Louis, Mo.; Russell E. Robinson, Benjamin Harrison, Ind., to inform those Ind.; Charles C. Martin, Elkhart, Ind.; Roachdale, Ind.; Hollis L. Logan, Fort concerned that the following appoint James R. Davi(lson,,Gary, Ind.; Morris Wayne, Ind.; Raymond R. Wible, Bed ments from Indiana and Kentucky ha/vc R. Levi, Evansville, Ind. ; George L. Clark, ford, Ind.; Clarence R. Stetler, Koiiomo, been made, to date from August 15', 1917: Indianapolis, Ind. ; Grant E. Bogart, Ham Ind.; Howard H. Cloud, Newcastle, Ind.; let, Ind. ; Holst W. Nyce, private, Engineer Don L. Hooken, Garrett, Ind.; Robert F. FIRST COMPANY. Corps, Indiana National Guard. Blick, Laporte, Ind.; Otto 1“. Bruce, To be captain, Infantry section, Ofii To be captain of Infantry in National Crown Point, Ind.; Walter C. Kiplinger, cers’ Reserve Corps: Fred W. Eggeman, Army: Frank A. Hefner, United States Indianapolis, Ind.; Frank L. McCabe, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Rollie R. Cook, Army; William A. Gunn, Richmond, Ind. Greencastle, Ind.; Ronald N. Fisher, In Linton, Ind.; David R. Litsey, Spring To be first lieutenant of Infantry in dianapolis, Ind.; Donald W. Squire, Elk field, Ky.; Homer P. Miller, Fort Wayne, National Army: Hyman King, United hart, Ind.; William F. Fox, jr.. Indian Ind.; Franklin L. Snider, Wahington, States Army; George Newmuller, United apolis, Ind.; Fletcher N. Huflord, Pa Ind.; William E. Durham, Greencastle, States Army; Wilbert McDonald, United triot, Ind.; Porter H. Krlck, Milan, Ind.; Philip D. Stokes, Watertmvn, 8. States Army; Winston Menzies, Mount Ind.; Irwin F. Harrison, Shelbyville, Dale; Everett W. Jones, Greencastle, Vernon, Ind. Ind.; Chester E. Wiley, St. Paul Ind.; Ind.; Bert S. Wampier, Bloomington, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Richard V. D. Terry, Laporte, Ind.; Ind.; Richard L. Kramer, Frankfort, National Army: Herbert C. Brunt. Ander Herbert W. Schabacker, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Carmi Hicks, Evansville, Ind.; son, _Ind.; Davies A. Batterson, Greens Ind.; Peter Edson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Fred 0. Freemyer, Portland, Ind.; Cland burg, Ind.; George R. De Bruler, Evans Ralph B. Jones, La Fayette, Ind.; Francis M. Ewing, Clinton, Ind.; Ernest P. ville, Ind. I. Coyne, Rushville, Ind.; Floyd Marshall, Hunter, Bloomington, Ind. SECOND COMPANY. Russiaville, Ind.; Onner D. Davis, Na To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, tional Guard; William J. Cunningham, Oiiicers’ Reserve Corps: Arthur W. Cie To be major, Infantry section, Oiiicers‘ Crawfordsvillc. Ind.; Herbert L. Moore, venger, Muncie, Ind.; Robert E. Isley, Reserve Corps: Leslie R. Naftzger, In Indianapolis, Ind. Star City, Ind.; Howard J. Thomas, dianapolis, Ind.; Paul F. Stutzman, In To be captain of Infantry in National Richmond, Ind.; Donald S. Grimm, East dianapolis, Ind. Army: Morton C. Campbell, Blooming Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Robert S. Telfer, To be captain, Infantry section, Officers’ ton, Ind.; Charles D. M. Houghtou, In Bloomington, Ind.'; Archie D. Erehart, Reserve Corps: Lawrence B. Cummings, dianapolis, Ind. Huntington, Ind.; George R. Brown, Red Indianapolis, Ind. ; Paul Y. Davis, Bloom To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Key, Ind.; Albert C. Bosshardt, Second field, Ind.; Russell J. Ryan, Indianapolis, National Army: Arthur R. Robinson, In . Indiana Infantry, National Guard; Don Ind.; Perry Cooper, Fort Wayne, Ind.; dianapolis, Ind.; George W. Fisher, San ald C. Badger, Indianapolis, Ind.; Ken Thomas A. Moore, Grecncastle, Ind.; Antonio, Tex; Wd'iter H. Blauvelt, neth L. Ogle, Linton, Ind.“ Lyle M. Vernon R. McMillan, Terre Haute, Ind.; United States Army; William E. Buck, Brechenser, South Bend, Ind.; Raleigh Ralph E. Jones, Indianapolis, Ind.; Perry _ United States Army. W. Stone, Bryant, Ind. E. O’Neal, Rushviile, Ind.; Kurt F. Pant To be second lieutenant of Infantry in To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec zer, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Thomas A. Harris, National Army: Hampton B. Harley, In tion, Officers’ Reserve Corps: John A. Indianapolis, Ind. ; Richard M. Fairbanks, dianapolis, Ind.; Carl H. McCllster, Tal Lingle, jr., Paoli, Ind.; Leslie P. Jeffers, Indianapolis, Ind.; James P. Bennett, bot, Ind.; Leslie Childs, Indianapolis, Arcola, 111.; Stephen W. Cook, jr., Evans United States Army. Ind.; Paul E. Moshenrose, Indianapolis, ville; Ind.; William W. Willie-ms, Boon To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Ind. viiie, Ind.; Charles I. Miller, Greensburg, Oificers’ Reserve Corps: Ellsworth L. 01 THIRD COMPANY. Ind.; Paul F. Bridges, Second Indiana cott, jr., Indianapolis, Ind. ; Frank A. Hall, Infantry, National Guard; Audley G. Hol National Guard; Leroy Kuhns, Frankfort, To be major, Infantry section, Oilicors' leman, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Haibert N. Mot Ind.; Arthur P. Carter, jr., Louisville, Reserve Corps: Francis J. Montgomery, tern, First Indiana Cavalry; Joseph T. C. Ky.; Gus Braun, Buffalo, N. Y.; Luther Lexington, Ky. McCallum, First Indiana Infantry, Na E. Ellis, Montpelier, Ind.; Frank A. Me To be captain, Infantry section, Ofli tional Guard; Roy F. Wrigley, Abion. Clelland, Huntington, Ind. ; Allan B. Max cers' Reserve Corps: John L. Lallinger,_ . Ind. ; Paul R. Thompson, Springfield, Mo.; well, Indianapolis, Ind.; Frank K. Beaver Dam, Ky.; Albert W. Blair, Charles D. McAllister, Logansport, Ind.; Mitchell, Indianapolis, Ind.; Morris W. Mount Vernon, Ili.; Charles P. Levis, Lawrence 0. Corey, Argos, Ind.; H. Ken Chisholm; Indianapolis, Ind.; Francis A. Alton, 11].; William T. Rndford, Third neth Dickes, Portland, Ind.; Alvin McIlvaine, National Guard; Broadus M. Kentucky Infantry, National Guard; T. Haley, Princeton, Ind.; Edward Smith, Franklin, Ind. Morton C. Colliver, Paris, Ky.; Joseph O‘Rourke, jr., Fort Wayne, Ind.; Thomas To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec B. Ryan, Dover, N. J.; Sevier Bonnie L. Nicholson, Crawfordsviile, Ind.; John tion, Ofilcers‘ Reserve. Corps: Charles A. Louisville. Ky.; Henry C. Springer, H. O’Hair, Paris, 11].; Denzil Doggett, St. Beaucond, La Fayette, Ind.; Merritt Garrett, Ind.; John S. Schwab, Louis Paul, 111.; Henry M. Jameson, Indianapo Fields, Indianapolis, Ind.; William B. ville, Ky.; Edward S. Cockrell, Chicago, lis, Ind.; William T. Conlon, Buffalo, Hargrave, Crawfordsville, Ind.; William 11].; Frank J. Carey, Rochester, N. Y.: N. Y.; Eugene H. Ferguson, Zionsville, T. Murphy, Indianapolis, Ind.; Everett H. Robert E. Agee, Downers Grove, 11].; 'Ind.; William O. Conway, Indianapolis, Phillips, Madison, Ind.; Charles E. Ihrle, Basil N. MacGrcgor, Princeton, Ind.; Ind.; Charles R. Jones. jr., Indianapolis, Kendalville, Ind.; Andrew J. Rogers, Harry D. Saddler, Bloomington, 111.; Ind.; William J. MncNeill, Oconomowoc, Bloomington, Ind.; Harry D. Winnie, Morgan B. Brodie, Third Kentucky In Wis; Richard R. Howard, Peru, Ind.; Frankfort, Ind.; Robert G. Beck, Goshen, fantry, National Guard; George Kaiser, William P. Herod, 2d, Indianapolis, Ind.; Ind.; Carl W. Johnston, Anderson, Ind.; United States Army. Vilas L. Bridge, Huntington, Ind.; Joseph Lucas S. Lee, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Har To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, E. Lewis, Indianapolis. Ind.; Harry man Gray, Laporte, Ind.; Ray G. Fisher, Ofiicers‘ Reserve Corps: Thomas C. J oyes, Retry, Fourth Indiana Infantry, National La Grange, Ind.; George B. S. Hale, In-. Louisville, Ky.; William A. Vinson, Guard; John J. McCarthy, Indianapolis, dianapolis, Ind.; Earl R. Schinn, Men Third Kentucky Infantry, National Ind.; Merl L. Broderick, Second In tonne, Ind.; Ralph C. Kenney, Hammond, Guard; Edward 0. Logan, First Ken diana Infantry, National Guard; Wil Ind.; Joseph H. Smithmeycr, Richmond, tucky Infantry, National 'Guard; Frank liam K. Deiaplane, Burlington, Ind. ; Rob Ind. ; Thomas M. Liddell, National Guard; O. Hogan, Dixon. 11].; Norman M. Dixon, ert H. Swintz, South Bend, Ind.; Karl Robert A. Stevens, East Chicago, Ind.; Springfield, [1].; James R. antmun, H. Zoller, First Indiana Infantry, Na Bruce L. Bowen, Rosevilie, Ind.; Frank Camden, Ind.; Ralph L. Weir, West La tional Guard; Julian G. Carter, Morgan C. Newsome, Elizabeth, Ind.; Paul F. fayette, Ind.; Howard A. Cramer, Scotts, own, nd.; Frederick Fisher, South Bend, Schroeder, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Noble R. Mich; James H. Roberts, Third Ken nd.; ugene J. Cadou, Vincennes, Ind.;. Shaw, Crawfordsviile, Ind.; Daniel M. tucky Infantry, National Guard; Albert 10 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE-TRAINING CAMP AT FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON ANNDUNCED

/ I 6 E. Ely, Oakland, Md.; Frank B. Wake Roy B. Allan, Glasgow, Ky.; William P. Army: James M. DeWeese, Louisville, man, Wells Bridge, N. Y. ; William Rodes, Haydon, Lexington, Ky.; Presley T. At Ky.; Morris B. Gifford, Louisville, Ky.; Lexington, Ky.; Clarence C. Dawes, kins, Lexington, Ky. ; Thomas G. Skinner, John Smith, United States Army; John Georgetown, Ky.; Frederick J. Dietrich, Hopkinsville, Ky.; John H. McChord, Grlfllth, United States Army; Parish P. United States Army. Springfield, Ky.; John Justice, United Nixon, United States Army. To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec States Army. To be second lieutenant of Infantry in tion, Oiiicers’ Reserve Corps: John M. To be first lieutenant Infantry section, National Army: Sampson B. Brashear, Miller, Clinton, 111.; Harry W. Ware, Officers‘ Reserve Corps: James G. Cald Iléiper, Ky.; John Q. Jewett, Cynthiana, Third Kentucky Infantry National well, Louisville, Ky.; William G. Mann, y- ‘ , Guard; Edward L. Garrett, First Ken Louisville, Ky.; Rutherford H. Ray, FIFTH COMPANY. tucky Infantry National Guard; James Owensboro, Ky.; James A. Means, Louis C. Reed, Fort Smith, Ark.; Fred E. ville, Ky.; John H. Stewart, Frankfort, To be lieutenant colonel of Infantry in Huhiein, First Kentucky Infantry Na Ky.; George D. Caldwell, Louisville, Ky.; National Army: LeighrR. Gignilliat, Cul tionzl Guard; Lee F. Matthias, Los Grover C. Rippetoe, Quicksand, Ky.; ver, Ind. Angdles, Cal.; Clarence H. Schoenike, Stanley H. Jones, Elizabethtown, Ky.; To be major, Infantry section, Ol'licers‘ 0con01n0woc, Wis; Archie M. Tracy, George H. Armes, Olympia, Ky.; Ebbert Racrve Corps: Belton J. Starke, Louis Cairo, 111.; William H. Jones, Third Ken Chitwood, Second Kentucky Infantry, Na ville, Ky.; Collls 0. Campbell, Louisville, tucky Infantry National Guard, Joseph tional Guard; Emmet P. Hatter, Frank Ky. P. O‘Hara, Spirit Lake, Iowa; William R. -lin, Ky.; William C. Dahney, Louisville, To be captain, Infantry section. Ofl‘lcers‘ Trent, Second Indiana Infantry National Ky.; Herbert Graham, Frankfort, Ky.; Reserve Corps: John N. Menefee, jr., Guard; Bert E. Dailey, First Kentucky Edward R. Dumesnil, Louisville, Ky.; Stanford, Ky.; William H. Lykins, Lex Infantry National Guard; Daniel A. Claude C. Burns. Kentontown, Ky.; ington, Ky.; Robert, E. Tappan, Haute. Scln-yver, Mount Sterling, Ohio; James Archibald M. Hayward, Second Kentucky Ind.; Clifford Bowman, Louisville, Ky.; F. Kane, Willimansett, Mass; Thomas Infantry, National Guard. Henry D. Palmore, Permlson, Ky.; George D. Grubbs, Mount Sterling, Ky.; Philip To be second lieutenants, Infantry sec F. Sengel, Louisville, Ky.; Ray W. Rich R. Sleadd, First Kentucky Infantry Na tion, Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Harvey M. ardson, Louisville, Ky.; Chris A. Edward tional Guard; John A. Sewards, Pike Heywood, Arden. N. (1.: John Barclay, son, Glasgow, Ky.; Lloyd T. Wheeler, ville, K .; Richard C. Waller, Evansville, ’ Lexington, Ky.; Norborne it. Gray. Louisville, Ky.; Fred E. Adams, Second Ind.; erbert T. Burrow, Beaver Dam, Louisville, Ky.; Preston 1’. Parker, Hel Kentucky Infantry; Charles B. Elston. Wis; Eugene P. Wilkerson, First Ken ena Station, Ky.; Hershel C. Haney, Turner's Station, Ky.; William A. Clark, tucky Infantry National Guard; John W. Lexington, Ky.; Warner P. Sayers, Cov Owensboro, Ky. _Dowd, Redcliif, Colo.; Basil V. Fields, ington, Ky.; Prentiss M. Terry, Louis To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, First Kentuck Infantry National Guard; ville, Ky.; Sam H. McCormick, Lexing Oilicers’ Reserve Corps: Downey M. Gray, _M0|'ris L. Ssterhemm, ngonier, Ind.; ton, Ky.; Victor Von Berries. Louisville, Louisville, Ky.; Joseph E. Torrence, Cyn-' Harold Morgan, Litchfield, Ill. ; Lindsay I. Ky.; Richard H. Slack, Owensboro. Ky.; thiana, Ky. ; James M. Lounsberry, River Sharpnack, Cnrmichaels, Pa.; Justin E. Clyde P. Williams, Fulton, Ky.; Marvin side, 11].; Reuben B. Hutchcraft, Paris, Hyland, Penn YaniN. Y. ;Glen F. Heald, H. Taylor, Louisville, Ky.; Monroe Bush, Ky.; Alfred L. Mai-cum, Second Kentucky Tulsa, Okla.; James W. Parker, Eaton, Louisville, Ky.; Robert L. Bronaugh, Infantry; Clifton U. .10“, l’iuiucah, Ky.; Ohio; William B. McDonald, La Grange, Nicholasville, Ky.; Clarence L. Sharp, Lindsay T. Crabbe, Louisville, Ky.; Les Ill.; Floyd F'. Campbell, Oklahoma City, Liberty, Ky.; Milton C. Sapinsky, An lie H. \Veaks, Fulton, Ky.; William H. Okla.; Roy W. May, Louisville, Ky.; chorage. Ky.; Arthur L. King. Hender French, Sterling, Ky.; Harold H. Bene >Llo_vd D. Harrison, ~ Branford, Conn; son, Ky.; Warren F. Joplin, Elizabeth dict, Kragon, Ky.; William R. Hudspeth, Bertram Giffels, Laingaburg, Mich.; Wal town, Ky.; Ervin C. Perkins, Balkan, Bel-ea, Ky.; John M. Stephens, United ter 1". Wigley, Beaver, Pa.; Edward J. Ky.; Charles H. Ellsworth, Paducah, States Army. llicOsker, Elgin, Ill.; Levi H. Ollar, Rus Ky. ; Gambrell McCarty, Owensboro, Ky. ; To be secondilleutenant, Infantry sec siaville, Ind.; Gilmore Keown, Third Ernest H. Huff, Lyndon, Ky.; John M. tion, Oillcers' Reserve Corps: John R. Kentucky Infantry National Guard; Nor Gibson, Irvington, Ky.; William C. Wil Green, Louisville. Ky.; George H. Ship mnn C. Schlemmer, Greensburg, Ind; son, Stanford. Ky.; William Dean, Berea, pen, Louisville, Ky.; Willis W. Reeves. John P. He'nson, jr., Girard, Kans; Ky.; Whayne W. Hailler, La Grange, Owensboro, Ky.; Frank W. Button, Ver Elmo V. Freeman, Wake Forest, N. 0.; Ky.; Benton P. Deaton, Bookhow,'Ky.; sailles, Ky.; Joseph C. Ringo, Lexington. Marvin Wyatt, Third Kentucky Infantry William N. Fant, Flemingsburg, \Ky.; Ky.; John L. Dodd, Louisville, Ky.; John National Guard; Lum S. Inglehart, Third William B. Floyd, Henderson, Ky.; Wil H. Caron, Louisville, Ky. ; James T. Woos Kentucky Infantry National Guard; liam B. Livingston, Paducah, Ky.; Elias ley, Smiths Grove, Ky.; Edwin W. Ran Harold L. Emerson, East Cleveland, J. Melton, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Harry E. die, Paducah, Ky.; George W. Sutton; Ohio; Thomas G. Mantle, Adair, Okla.; Maddox, Newport, Ky. ; Arthur-C. Owens, Second Kentucky Infantry; John P. Dis Frank L. White, Quincy, Ind.; Thomas Lexington, Ky.; James K. Ramsey, Madi mukes, Louisville, Ky.; Oscar 0. Scott. V. Dollard, Troy, 'N. Y.; Bernard V. sonville, Ky.; Pearl B. Rardin, Catletts Ashland, Ky.; Edward G. Stoll, Lexing Haberer, Lewville, N. Y.; Stephen Van burg, Ky.; Jack S. Young, Lexington, ton, Ky.; Robert L. Wright, Hopkinsvillc, Wirkle, Third Kentucky Infantry Na Ky.; William M. Sweets, Louisville, Ky.; Ky.; Matthew J. De Boor, Lexington, tional Guard; Henry C. Simpson, Lexing James M. Morris, Lexington, Ky.; Ful Ky.; Calvin D. Richards, Morganfield. ton, Ky.; Edward H. Enners, Indian ton F. Caldwell, Hazard, Ky.: William Ky.; Robert Cochran, Louisville, Ky.; apolis, Ind. _ W. Friel. Ashiand, Ky.; Russel J. Alex M. Chaney, Bowling Green, Ky.; To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Drumm, Quicksand, Ky.; Henry S. Henry L. Bass, Hopkinsville, Ky. ; Thomas National Army: Arthur Swann, United White, Cadiz, Ky.; Laurence N. Wilson, D. Evans, Russellville, Ky.; Gordon A. States Army; George F. Johnson, United Lexington, Ky.; William L. Threlkeld, Hollingsworth, Louisville, Ky.; Edward States Army. Nicholasvllle, Ky.; Elbert' Strong, Jack‘ E. Kirwin, Louisville, Ky.; Paul Rhoian. To be second lieutenant of Infantry in son, Ky.; John F. Auxier, Winchester, Georgetown, Ky.; Paul S. Smith, Pleas National Army: Charles N. Sims, Delphi, Ky.; Raymond W. Ogden, Paris, Ky.; urevllle, Ky.; John A. Neblett, Turners Ind; Joel F. Bonnie, First Kentucky In William L. Jonesi Second Kentucky In Station, Ky.; Julian L. Pinkerton, Ver fantry, National Guard; Jay R. Blanch fantry, National Guard; Frank P. Wise, sailles, Ky.; Guy D. Blankenship, Third flower, Chicago, 111.: Robert L. Maddox, Third Kentucky Infantry, National Kentucky Infantry; Carroll C. Batson, Middlesboro, Ky. 'Guard; Robert E. Utterback, Frankfort, Berea, Ky.; Thomas L. Barbee, Lexing Ky.; Courtney J. Kamman, Louisville, ton, Ky.; Robert G. Richardson, Somer FOURTH COMPANY. Ky.; Ruby L. Compton, Nebo, Ky.; et, Ky.; Leonard E. Browning, Madison To be captain. Infantry section, Offl Charles L. Smith, Harlan, Ky.; William ville, Ky.; Ernest L. Walker, Pikeville, cers' Reserve Corps: Stephen M. O'Brien, C. Griffith, Ghent, Ky.; Charles T. Corn, Ky.; Dudley G. Tull, Paducah, Ky.; Louisville, Ky.; James G. Wheeler, Pa Harrodsburg. Ky.; Fred Alloway, Stur Walter K. Hines, Somerset, Ky.; Earl S. ducah, Ky.; Peyton H. Hoge, Pewee Val gis, Ky.; Joseph H. Hart, Glenn, Ky.; Teai'ord, Lexington, Ky.; Walter G. Mc ley, Ky.; Victor H. Englehard, Louisville, William B. Stone, Madisonville, Ky. Gowan. Louisville, Ky.; Florian D. Giles, Ky.; George R. Ewald, Louisville, Ky.; To be captain of Infantry in National Wilmore, Ky.; Sewell S. Combs, Hazard, THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917. 11

APPOINTIENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINiNG CAMP AT FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON ANNOUNCED

Ky; Charles R. George, Second Ken!“ man, Marion, Ind.; Ronald E. Johnson,‘ Pittsfield, Ind.; David C. Kuruer, In lucky Infantry; John S. Kelly, jr., Bards Dale, Ind.; Charles M. James, Lawrence dianapolis, Ind.; Arthur C. Newklrk, Sec iown, Ky.; Travis B. Kitchin, Ashland, burg, Ind.; Daniel Kelly, Winamac, Ind.; ond Indiana Infantry, National Guard. Ky.; Wallace D. Hamilton, Greekville, George L. Brower, Rochester, Ind.; Har To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, I(y.; Elmer E. Ingram, lronton, Ky.; ian S. Yenne, Washington, Ind.; George Officers' Reserve Corps: Joseph Gripe, Thomas E. Malian, Williamsburg, Ky.; W. Crane, Indianapolis, Ind.; George Kokomo, Ind.; William C. Snyder, Madi Willard D. Wilson, Ashland, Ky.; Leon Boweisox, La Fayette, Ind.; Ralph G. son, Ind.'; Otis H. Brandt, Logansport, E. Browder, Fulton, Ky.; Corbett L. Gul Hastings, Indianapolis, Ind.; William D. Ind.; Robert A. McClure, Oakland, Ind.; lett, Salt Lick, Ky.; Henry D. Hines, Mead, Hammond, Ind.; Maurice J. Tibbs, Glenn C. Costlow, Kokomo, Ind. ;~Jay L. Bowling Green, Ky.; Charles T. Gardner, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert P. Stranahan, Dawson, Wolcott, Ind.; James K. Yar Louisville, Ky.; Horace W. Heffner, Lex Peru, Ind.; John J: Sullivan, Peru, Ind.; nelle, Wabash, Ind.; Ralph ,0. Lnkln, ington, Ky.; James D. Langstaff, Padu Adin W. Lee, Terre Haute, Ind.; Chester First Indiana Infantry, National Guard: call, Ky; Ira M. Nickell, Hazard, Ky.; H. Allen, Jeffersonville, Ind.; Harry J. Christopher J. Madden, United States Roswell Haskell, Paducah, Ky.; F. Fehr Lane, La Fayette, Ind.; Sam L. Cox, In Army; Carl A. Treuschel, Elkhnrt. Ind.; Kremer, Louisville, Ky. ; John T. E. Stites, dianapolis, Ind.; Arthur P. Hunter, South Frank E. Bleuler, South Bend, Ind.; Paducah, Ky.; Lee T. Rector, Lowisburg, Bend, Ind.; Le Roy W. Clauer, South Oliver C. Bittles, Greencastle, Ind.'; Jos Ky; Jerry Bromagen, Louisville, Ky.'; Bend, Ind.; Whitney R. Speigel, In eph K. Ryan, Delphi, Ind. Walter L. Borgerding, Louisville, Ky.; dianapolis, Ind. ; Edwin H. Rnndle, Green To be second lieutenants, Infantry John H. Fitzxerald, Maysville, Ky.; Rob castle, Ind.; Caspar R. Crim, Hartsville, tion, Oflicers‘ Reserve Corps: Robert H. ert B. Hubbard, Hodgenville, Ky.; Ever Ind.; Frank J. Deitzer, Shelbyvillc, Ind.; Hang, First Kentucky National Guard; ett S. Fenlck, Eikton, Ky; Lee B. Led Charles E. Merldith, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Chester J. Bell, Anderson, Ind.; William ford, Paint Lick, Ky; Lee Hunt, Utica, Henry K. Hadley, Danvilie, Ind.; Ralph - B. Levengood, Jeffersonvilie, Ind.; Robert Ky.; Julius Efiron, Carlisle, Ky.; Charles C. Myers, Greencastle, Ind.; Arthur R. E. Divcn, Anderson, Ind.; Dudley E. B. Gibson, Artemus, Ky.; W. B. S. Wood Cline, Indiana lls, Ind.; Franz J. Jones, Anderson, Ind.; Walter S. Buck ward, Boreiug, Ky.; George W. Gardner, Schulte, Fort \ ayne, Ind.; Charles H. ingham, Morristown, Ind.; Harold L. Eminence, Ky.; Henry W. Borntraeger, Vance, Indianapolis, Ind.; Hayard S. Winey, Elkhart, Ind.; Karl H. Hecken Louisville, Ky.; James F. Duesler, Ash Davis, Second Infantry, Indiana National huuer, Muncie, Ind.; Alvin W. Bohne, land, Kym; James S. Norton, Louisville, Guard; Floyd L. Young, Vincennes, Ind.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; James B. Griffin, Sa K y. Wilford M. Beatty, Kokomo, Ind. ; Steven lem, Va.; Wade Reed, Fort Wayne, Ind.; To be captain of Infantry in National E. Burns, Fort Wayne, Ind.; William Edmond W. Quear, Noblesville, Ind.; Irv Army: Neville S. Buliitt, Louisville, Ky.; Walton, Indianapolis, Ind.; Clarence C. ing M. Fauvre, Indianapolis, Ind.; Edward Klug, United States Army. Rumer, Second Infantry, Indiana Na Harry H. Landes, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Carl To be first lieutenant of Infantry in tional Guard; Neal B. Welch, South Bend, C. T. Monui‘hger, Indianapolis, Ind.; Ed— ‘ National Army: Frank Horn, Hazard, Ind.; George E. Weeks, Indianapolis, ward J. Ford, Roachdale, Ind.; Charles Ky.; Raymond G. Sherrer, Corbin, Ky.; Ind.; Arthur K. Spillman, Second Infan R. Nelson, South Bend, Ind.; Hugh J. James A. .Walsh, United States Army; try, Indiana National, Guard; William J. Griest, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Walter H. Arthur Harris, United States Army. Walker, Brookville, Ind.; Walter R. Bartol, Warsaw, Ind.; Otto T. Englehart, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Sharp, Greenwood, Ind.; Emmett C. Brazil, Ind.; Harry R. Grout, Decdsvlile, National Army: William G. Hodge, Hen— Stout, Bluifton, Ind.; Arthur P. likin Ind. ; Virgil L. Eikenberry, Kokomo, Ind. ; derson, Ky.; Andrew L. Ellett, Lexing son, Waynetown, Ind.; Herbert . Koe Patrick L. O’Hara, Indianapolis, Ind.; ton, Ky.; James H. Brunson, Bowling nlg, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Carl W. Lau .Ciinton E. Fenters, Attica, Ind.; Law Green Ky.; Walter Slaughter, Louisville, mann, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ernest E. rence H. Bennett, Indianapolis, Ind.; Ky.; Forrest Moss, Louisville, Ky.; Reu Mlkesell, Winchester, Ind.; Foster H. Charles S. Buschmann, Indianapolis, ben W. Owens, London, Ky. King, Laporte, Ind. ; Benjamin M. Sclfres, Ind.; George W. Mikels, Judson, Ind.; Thomas H. Plummer, Indianapolis, Ind.; EDITH COMPANY. Lebanon, Ind. ; Walter R. Bonuell, Indian apolis, Ind.; Raymond W. Peters, Craw Ray D. Grimes, Russellville, Ind.; Louis To be captain, Infantry section, Ofli fordsville, Ind.; Raymond E. Randels, F. Kcifer, Terre Haute, Ind.; Wilmer J. cers’ Reserve Corps: Arthur E. Lonn, Indianapolis, Ind.; Maurice Ruby, Fort Montgomery, Indianapolis, Ind.; Glenn D. Laporte, Ind.; Phil M. McNagny, Co Wayne, Ind. Babcock, Mishawaka, Ind.; Samuel D. lumbia City, Ind.; Lewis H. Brown, To be captain of Infantry in National Jackson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Harry E. Fort Wayne, Ind.; Benjamin N. Johnson, Army: Andrew Desmond, second lieu Scott, Indianapolis, Ind.; Raymond J. Richmond, Ind.; Robert H. Klaehn, Fort tenant, United States Army. Graham, Earlville. Ind.; Bruce B. Bell, Wayne, Ind.; Maurice P. O'Connor, Fort To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Flora, Ind. ; Verne C. Snyder, Brook, Ind.; Wayne, Ind.; Joseph H. Barnett, jr., National Army: Frank D. Roberts, Monti Charles E. Bennett, Logansport, Ind.; Gary, Ind.; Robert B. Kramer, Kramer, cello, Ind.; Andrew Desmond, United Robert L. Smith, Terre Haute, Ind.; Ind.; Merldith P. Reed, Vincennes, Ind.; States Army; David J. Conwill, United Homer P. Hargrave, Dnuville, Ind.; John M. Weir, Indianapolis, Ind.; Hugh States Army; Guy H. Crain, United Oscar B. Fields, Peru, Ind.; Albert L. H. Love, Indianapolis, Ind.; Fred B. States Army. _ Ramacciotti, Omaha, Nebr.; Lee Huber, Thompson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Raymond To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Bloomington, Ind.; Charles A. Zeller, B. Nicholson, Vincennes, Ind.; George N. National Army: James E. Nolte, Second Lockport, Ind.; Mitchell S. Acree, Brook nger, Peru, Ind. Infantry, Indiana National Guard; Fred ville, Ind.; Anthony C. King, Louis To be first lieutenant, Infantry sec N. Anderson, Lafayette, Ind.; William ville, Ky.; Clarence R. McNabb, Bloom tion, Otilcers’ Reserve Corps: Frank E. Wilson, Second Infantry, Indiana Na ington, Ind.; Harold M. Tague, Rat Huutzinger, Michigan City, Ind.; God tional Guard; Elmer E. Bucher, Delphi, Cliff, 0010.; Norman V. Schaaf, In frey J. Gladbach, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Sam Ind.; Dillon 0. Tribble, Vincenncs, Ind.;. dianapolis, Ind.; Frank R. Elliott, In uel D. Hillier, South Bend, Ind.; Alfred James H. Lanham, Greensburg, Ind. dianapolis, Ind.; Will H. Evans, Vin ' M. Follinger, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Thomas cennes, Ind.; Fred C. Flynn, Madison, T. Pontius, Columbia City, Ind.; Gould SEVENTH COMPANY. Ind.; Preston L. Davidson, Fort Wayne, E. Washburn, Crawfordville, Ind.; Paul To be captain, Infantry section, Oifi Ind.; Don W. Miller, Brazil, Ind.; Wil R. McCampbell, Crawfordsville, Ind.; cers' Reserve Corps: Karl C. Unthank, linm Waterfield, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Har Wendell L. Willkie, Elwood, Ind.; Ralph Winchester, Ind.; Nathaniel Huckle rison J. Zimmerman, Farmland, Ind.; E Kurtz, North Salem, Ind.; Ernest R. berry, Greencastle, Ind.; James E. Bond, Olin Clark, Warren, Ind.; Floyd T. Hol Warbritton, Second Infantry Indiana Na Font Wayne, Ind.; George W. Bliss, In lidny, Gary, Ind.; J. C. Johnston, Greens tional Guard; Morris W. Richa s, In dianapolis, Ind. ; John P. Goodwin, Brook burg, Ind. dianapolis. Ind.; John F. Ryan, ndian ville, Ind.; James J. Patchell, Union City, To be captain of Infantry in National apolis, Ind.; Wilbert V. Rakestraw, Ind.; Joshua J. Evans, Linton, Ind.; Army: Walter D. Baker, Indianapolis, Oaki‘ord, Ind. Karl W. Detzer, Second Indiana Infan Ind.; James 0. Thornton, United States To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec try, National Guard; Burton A. McGlach— Army. tion, Officers' Reserve Corps: Wilbert V. lin, Chalmers, Ind.; William D. Beeler, To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Rakestraw, Oakford, Ind.; Don L. Over Bloomingtou, Ind.; Daniel B. Carroll, National Army: Michael Burke, United 12 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917. "

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS? RERVI-I TRAINING CAMP AT FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON ANNUIINCI'ID

States Army; William R. Tate. United" mount. Ind.; Harry A. Richwine, Ander Irving B. Swigart, Kokomo, Ind.; Paul A. States Army; Don M. McKahan, Martins son, Ind.; Cecil W. McCollum, Wolcott, Morris, Noblesville, Ind.; Carl W. ville, Ind. Ind.; Wilbur J. McDaniel, Indianapolis, Schmidt, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Carl C. Har To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Ind.; Harold E. Hall, Indianapolis, Ind.; ris, Macy, Ind.; Lawrence C. Brown, National Army: Daniel C. McIntosh, Donald E. Gavit, Hammond, Ind.; Wil Warren, Ind.; Generous G. Armstrong, Worthington, Ind. liam N. Richard, corporal, Second Indi Kokomo, Ind.; Dana A. Scheld, Kokomo, ana Infantry, National Guard; Joseph B. Ind. ; Stanislaw J. Makielski, South Bend, EIGHTH COHPAN Y. Vurpillat, Winamac, Ind.; Harry L. Car Ind.; Arnold M. McInerny, South Bend, To be major of Infantry section on mony, Marion, Ind.; Clarke R. Carson, Ind.; James N. Halstead, Brazil. Ind.; cers’ Reserve Corps: Ralph J. T'eetor, South Bend, Ind.; William L. Vogcl, Du Herman A. Jones, Scottsburg, Ind.; Louis Indianapolis, Ind. bois, Ind.; Don Brouse, Kendallville, B. Bleler. Indianapolis, Ind.; Russell L. To be captain of Infantry section, Ofli Ind.; William M. Moffat, Fort Wayne, Hesler, Crawfordsviile, Ind.; John K. cers’ Reserve Corps: Warren A. Seavey, Ind.; Albert W. Strantz, Logansport, Nicholson, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Thomas Bloomington, Ind.; Clarence R. Martin, Ind.; E. Gonnan Ham, Huntington, Ind.; A. Hendricks, Indianapolis, Ind.; T. Indianapolis, Ind.; John F. Hull, Patoka, William H. Neal, Second Indiana In Ernest Perry, Chrisney, Ind.; ~Clem J. Ind.; Leo R. Mark, Swayzee, Ind.; J. fantry, National Guard; Seymour Mazur, Steigmeyer, Decatur, Ind.; Albert G. Johnston Sutton, Jonesboro, Ind.; Travis Indianapolis, Ind.; William L. Harris, Shoptaugh, Greencastle, Ind.; Ephrlam B: Williams, Boonerille, Ind.; William . Fort Wayne, Ind. F. Bowen, Lynn, Ind.; George S. Kenzler, Johnston, Anderson. Ind.; Charles ' . To be captain of Infantry in National La Fayette, Ind. ; William M, Briggs, Val Moriarty, Indianapolis, Ind.; Jacob A. Army: Forrest C. Braden, Portland, Ind.; araiso, Ind. ; George W. Barlow, Kokomo, Cummins, Windfall, Ind. ; Algy E. Hesler, Au ust F. Luedke, United States Army. nd.; Alexander G. Smith, Indiana Na Veedersbnrg, Ind.; Hanson B. Hickman, 0 be first lieutenant of Infantry in tional Guard; Walter C. Auman, Fort Plainfield, Ind.; William E. Reiley, In National Army: E. W. T. Richter, United Wayne, Ind.; Roy W. Feik, Chicago, Ill.; dianapolis, Ind. States Army; M. J. Butler, United States Hermon P. Haynes, Indianapolis, Ind.; To be first lieutenant of Infantry section, Army. Vedder Gard, Bloomington, Ind.; Samuel Oificers’ Reserve Corps: Eugene L. Wise To be second lieutenant of Infantry in J. Mantel, Indianapolis, Ind.; Rex Gar hart. Indianapolis, Ind.; John Cart, jr., National Army: Edward R. Lewis, In ritson, Kokomo, Ind.; Addison H. Cox, Indianapolis, Ind.; Arthur I. Kuuze. La dianapolis, Ind.; Leon Crowell, West La Indianapolis, Ind.; Conrad F. Hamilton, porte, Ind.; Charles A. McKeand, Indian fayette, Ind. ; William T. Robertson, New Morgantown, Ind.; Leo E. Schuck, South apolis, Ind.; Joseph B. Burt, West Lafay castle, Ind.; Harvey S. S. Bell, Galveston, Gate, Ind. ; Joseph L. Bradley, Valparaiso, ette, Ind.; Charles G. Kimble, Laporte. Ind.; Samuel E. Huffman. Terre Haute, Ind.; Fred E. (lei-herding, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Nelson W. Heinrichs, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mervin E. Swango, Terre Haute, Ind.; Lea O. Gunnin , Kokomo, Ind.; Ind.; Donald A. Stackhouse, Indian-‘ Ind.; Harry N. Hinton, Evansville, Ind.; John F. Houck, Fort \ ayne, Ind.; Rob apolis, Ind.; Charles S. Lewis, Indian Floyd 0. Jellison, South Bend, Ind. ert EL Cover, Franklin, Ind.; Robert H. apolis, Ind.; Ralph G. Sickles, Culver, Stephenson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Ralph A. Ind.; Earl M. Sefton, Anderson, Ind.; NINTH COMPANY. Wood, Greenfield, Ind.; Russell C. Wil Paul L. De Verter, Second Indiana In To be captain, Infantry section, Officers’ son, Gary, Ind.; D. Chester Grant, South fantry National Guard; Roland Oben Reserve Corps: Edward Durell, Cleve Bend, Ind.; Carl A. EIcke, Indianapolis, chain, South Bend, Ind.; Edward John land, Ohio; Taylor W. Foreman, Indian Ind.; James E. Turner, Roann, Ind.; ,son, United States Army. apolis, Ind.; Earl C. Lane, Greencastle, Thomas E. Campbell, Sheridan, Ind.; Ely To be second lieutenants, Infantry sec Ind.; Charles F. Donuohue, Greencastle, F. Echolds, Windfall, Ind.; Carl S. Hott tion, Oflicers‘ Reserve Corps: Ivan A. Ind.; W. Bonner Adams, Portland, Ind.; man, Fort Wayne, Ind.; William R. Zaring, Salem, Ind.; Joe W. Kelly, Michael P. Nolan, Anderson, Ind.; Everett Mette, Hammond, Ind.; A. Dorsey Allen, Georgetown, Ind.; J. Paul Fogarty, Mich C. McGrifi, Portland, Ind.; Rennie B. Indianapolis, Ind.; Phillip R. Alber, Wa i an City, Ind.; Paul C. Eninger, Fort Robertson, Peru, Ind. ; Charles R. Pollard, bash, Ind.; Clifford F. Cassidy, South ayue, Ind.; John Ervin Berns, Indian Delphi, Ind.; Charles 0. Warfel, Indian Bend, Ind. apolis, Ind.; Theodore H. Fuelling, Fort apolis, Ind.; William P. Evans, Indian— To be captain of Infantry in National Wayne, Ind.; Herbert A. Reynolds, Jef apolis, Ind.; William C. Carson, Fal Army: Kenneth M. Burr, Gary, Ind.; fersonville, Ind.; Philip G. Lewis, Indian mouth, Ind.; Walter K. Butler, Moores Chance N. Hardy, Marion, Ind.; Ernest “Iii-Hail . apolis, Ind.; Henry L. Humrichouser, ville, Ind. John, United States Army. Plymouth, Ind.; Herbert R. Wacker. Cin To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, To be first lieutenant of Infantry in cinnati, Ohio; William S. O’Rourke, Fort Oilicers’ Reserve Corps: Donald W. National_Army: Brooks Wood, Covert, Wayne, Ind.; Wilbur A. Moon, Second Thornburgh, Indianapolis, Ind.; Ray E. Mich; Edward J. Houck, United States Indiana Infantry, National Guard; Ellis Littleton, South Bend, Ind.; Thomas W. Army; Gustav J. Alt, United States B. Southworth, Gary, Ind.; Reade M. McCoy, Elkhart, Ind.; John P. Ragsdale, Army; Thomas E. Riley, United States Ireland, Indianapolis, Ind.; Austin Lan Indianapolis, Ind.; John J. O’Neill, Dun Army. dreth, Bedford, Ind.; C. Judson McGrew, kirk, Ind.; T. Harlan Montgomery, Sey To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Evansville, Ind.; J. Le Roy Finkcnbiner, moury Ind.; Charles B. Fowler, Bicknell, National Army: Carl A. Click, Lawrence, Greenwood, Ind.; Abraham S. Levin, Ind.; Roy Huckleberry, Salem, Ind.; Ind. Terre Haute, Ind.; Wilmer B. Flory, John A. Peck, Alexandria, Ind.; Paul P. rras'r raoor. Logansport, Ind.; Lewis M. Arbogast, Sheeks; Carl E. Anderson, Laporte, Ind.; To be major, Cavalr section, Officers’ Lawrenceburg, Ind.; John Benson Titus, William N. Ochiltree, Connersville, Ind. Reserve Corps: Roye Gerfen, Logans Indianapolis, Ind.; Roy W. Aikman, Ko To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec port, Ind. komo, Ind.; Gaylord S. Gilbert, Pleasant, tion, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Charles P. To be captain, Cavalry section, Oflicers‘ Lake, Ind.; Herbert W. Schmid, Indian DuWan, Kendallville. Ind.; Frank Y. Reserve Corps: William L. Temple, South apolis, Ind.; James A. McKim, Greens Hardy, Tipton, Ind.; Landry D. Cravens, Bend, Ind.; Charles E. Wells, Diver burg, Ind.; Ralph G. Elvin. Indianapolis, Scottsburg, Ind.; James F. Julow, Ko non, Ill.; William W. Hudson, Howe, Ind.; Isaac B. Mayers, New Harmony, komo, Ind.; Frank Swihart, Warsaw, Ind.; James A. Whelan, Delphi, Ind.; Ind.; Alexander W. T. Loveless. lndian Ind.; William N. Struck, Blooming-ton, William P. Parde, Lafayette, Ind.; Wil apolis, Ind.; Paul A. Seiberling, Jones Ind.; Frank C. Sutton, Winona Lake, liam Collins, North Middletown, Ky-; boro, Ind.; John Paul Lnecke, Fort Ind.; Thomas J. Williams, Muncie, Ind.; Herman Boos, Indianapolis, Ind.; Hubert lVayne, Ind.; Norman H. Sallu'asser, La Walter H. Thomas, Delphi, Ind.; John T. J. Jenkins. Charleston, Ill.; Charles K. porte, Ind.; Alfred A. Grcmel. Sobe Scott. Hammond, Ind.; Spencer Cham McDowell, Indianapolis, Ind.; John E. waing, Mich; Ronald E. Jones, Kendall ncss, Galveston. Ind.; Harold B. Hol Madden, Lexington, Ky.; Paul Dex ville, Ind.; Francis W. Payne, Indian \lensbe, Garlington. Ind.; Harry W. Ma heimer, Somerset, Kys, Jay T: Skater, apolis, Ind.; Lawrence C. Greenley, Vee~ son, La Fayette, Ind.; John A. Posey, Evansville, Ind.; “Ralph F. Thompson, dersbnrg, Ind.; Frank Woods, Monticello, Rockport, Ind.; Merle Ruse, Kokomo, Indianapolis, Ind.; Henry N. 0rd, Inde— Ind.; Ray C. Norton, corporal,_Indiana Ind.; James M. Barrett, jr., Fort Wayne, pendence, Oreg. National Guard; Frank B. Faris, Bloom Ind.; Howard B. DeWees. Kokomo, Ind.; To be first lieu enant, Cavalry sec ington, Ind.; John D. Stat-key, Fair Fred L. McCarnan, North Vernon, Ind.; Oflicers’ Reserve orps: Thomas C‘. 000 - THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917. 13

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON ANNOUNCED

man,Thorntontown, Ind.; Lloyd D. Weld, side, Ky.; Orrin T. 'l‘urflinger. Fort To be first lieutenant, Field Artillery Roanoke, Ind.; Walter S. Brown, Indian Wayne, Ind.; Joseph P. AbellkLebanon, in National Army: Joseph E. Shaw, apolis, Ind; Robert G. Jones, North Mid Ind.; Arthur M. Beery, Decatur, Ind.; United States Army. dletown, Ky.; Cland E. Arnett, Cynthi John M. Calhoun, Maysville. Ky. To be second lieutenant, Field Artillery ana, Ky.; James E. Mur by, Bridge ort, SECOND BATTERY. in National Army: George T. Purvcs, In Ky.; Charels B. Reeve, lymouth, nd.; dianapolis. ‘ Ector S. Lawson, Lancaster, Ky.; Rich To be major, Field Artillery s tion, .ard W. Brooks, Indianapolis, Ind.; Otficers’ Reserve Corps: Charles C. ayre, THIRD BA'I'A'EB‘H Charles B. Stansbnry, Louisville, Ky.; Chicago, Ill. Albert J. Cons, Louisville, Ky.; Calvin To be captain, Field Artillery section, To be major, Field Artillery Section, Oificers‘ Reserve Corps: Harry E. Melvor, R. Hamilton, Indianapolis, Ind. Ofllcers' Reserve Corps: Oscar Brady, West Lafayette, ind. To be second lieutenant, Cavalry sec Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; Charles tion, Oiiicers’ Reserve Corp: Joe C. Mc C. Rees, Rochester, Ind. ; Clem S. Christie, To be captains, Field Artillery se<~tion, Otiicers‘ Reserve Corps: John A. Fitz Cord, Winchester, Ky.; Frank M. Heick. Laporte, Ind.; Frank L. Parrill, Vin atrick, United States Army; Clinton M. Louisville, Ky.; Harold A. Overstreet. cennes, Ind.; Paul H. Weiland, Indi Franklin, Ind.; Joseph W. Wilson. anapolis, Ind.; Donaldson G. Trone, In arbison, Lexington, Ky.; Edward B. Abbott, Louisville, Ky.; Myron R. Bone, Logansport, Ind.; William L. Aylward. dianapolis, Ind.; George J. Henson, Gary, Ind.; William R. Higgins, Indianapolis, Battery C, Indiana Field Artillery. Na Des Molnes, Iowa; Clitt’ord W. Craig. tional Guard; John H. McLennan, Louis Michigan City, Ind.; Ben F. Claypool, In' Ind.; Harlan J. Hadley, Indianapolis, Ind. To be first lieutenants, Field Artillery ville, Ky.; Shelby T. Harhison, Lexing dlanapolis, Ind.; Joy D. Beamer, Bowling ton, Ky.; James H. Bush, Field Artillery, Green, Ky.; Carl H. Bauer, Indianapolis, section, Ofl‘icers“ Reserve Corps: Helmer Christensen, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Officers' Reserve Corps; Jesse E. (l‘rim, Ind.; Brownell Berryman, Lexington, Sellersburg. Ind.; Melvin J. Proud, La Ky.; Buckner M. Creel, jr., Louisville, Ind.; William P. Clancy, Louisville, Ky.; Maurlce Melville, Indianapolis, Ind.; rriogte, Ind.; Harry H. Harter, Anderson, Ky.; Harry C. Dibell, Wolcott, Ind.; Wil n . liam M. Councell, Marion, Ind.; Herbert Keith K. Jones, Missoula, Mont; John L. Watt, Newton, 11].; Ralph S. Hayes, Ott, Indianapolis, Ind.; Willfred K. To be first lieutenants, Field Artillery Waterbury, Conn; Louis Lorraine Lan Krauss, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert A. section, Ofllcers’ Reserve Corps; Fred V. caster, Lebanon, Ky.; Edmund W. Doran. Hendrickson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Don M. Johnson, United States Army; Leonard Albany, Ind._; Jennings P. Beaman, In— Julien, Delphi, Ind.; Elwyn T. Winks, G. Montieth, Field Artillery, United dianapolis, Ind. ; James G. Borden, Hume, West La Fayette, Ind.; Forrest E. Dukes, States Army; Daniel K. Wallingford, In Clinton, Ind.; Charles J. Bradley, Cleve dianapolis, Ind.; Charles H. Schroyer, Ill.; Ban J. Dean, Valparaiso, Ind.; Park land, Ohio; Albert C. Stern, jr., First M. O'Neill, Cleveland, Ohio; Charles E. Chicago, 111.; Nathan P. Bloom, Louis Shale, Indianapolis, Ind.; Albert S. Hare, Battalion, Indiana National Guard; Louis ville, Ky.; Harry C. Travelbee, West Noblesville, Ind.; Walter W. Williams, C. Morehead, Greenfield, Ind. Lafayette, Ind.; John A. Miller, Louis To be second lieutenants, Field Artillery ville, Ky.; Guy B. JeiTries, Horse Cave, Muncie, Ind.; Ronald B. Rogers, Wash section, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Quincy Ky. ; John T. Vallandingham, Wheatland. ington, Ind.; Ralph K. Spence, Indian V. Young, Anderson, Ind.; Robert H. Mc Ky.; Ralph P. Uptegrove, Orange, N. J.; apolis, Ind.; William W. Teichman, Fort Kinley, Willmar, Minn; Edward J. Mee Richard A. Robinson, 3d, Louisville, Ky. Wayne, Ind.; Willard Jessup, Richmond, han, Philadelphia, Pa.; Marvin J. Hum To be second lieutenants, Field Artil Ind.; Lawrence D. McKinzie, Williams mel, Mnncie, Ind.; Charles V. Bender, lery section, Oiiicers’ Reserve Corps: port. Ind.; John B. Moore, Harrodsburg, Muncie, Ind.; Field T. Daiiey, Blooming Charles G. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga.; Scott Ky.; Bacon R. Moore, Harrodsburg. Ky.; ton, Ind.; Tracy W. Smith, Indianapolis, E. Buell, Rushville, Ind.; Robert R. Bur Floyd W. Ramsey, Tipton, Ind.; Raymond Ind. ; Carroll D. Smeak, Kosnlosdale, Ky.; nam, jr., Richmond, Ky.; Robert H. Shel~ E. Hoffman, Dover, Pa.; Ralph E. Har Edward G. Ludtke, Rolling Prairie, Ind.; horn, Indianapolis, Ind.; Justus W. Paul, rise, Orleans, Ind.; Alpha C. McClain, Floyd L. Hodson, Newcastle, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Lester A. Brown, In Macy Ind.; Francis C. Stevenson, Rich Thomas F. Maher, Marion, Ind.; James dianapolis, Ind.; Walter P. Hays, Bed mond, Ind.;, Arthur L. Johnson, Valpa M. Faris, Columbus, Ind.; Alonzo Kling— tord, Ind.; Frank Von Bokern, Dayton, raiso, Ind.; Charles C. Hoffman, More ensmith, Indianapolis, Ind.; James L. (y. ; George W. Warwick, Frankfort, Ky.; land, Ind.; Karl K. McGai-vey, Goshen, Sweeney, Donora, Ind.; Edward R. War Carl T. Smith, Stroh, Ind.; William L. Ind. ; William B. Talbert, Lexington, Ky.; ren, El Paso, Tex.; Owen D. Welch, Wallace, Richmond, Ky.; Erle F. Ross, Thomas V. Holland, South Bend, Ind.; Bridgeton, Ind.; Joseph C. Little, Lib Indianapolis, Ind.; Lawrence L. Ander Edgar L. Good, Claremont, Ind.; Albert erty, Ind.; Jacob P. Smith, Second Indi son, Louisville, Ind. ; Marshall Dunn, Min W. Lampreil, Hammond, Ind.; Harry F. ana Infantry, National Guard; Russell 0. neapolis, Mlnn.; James X. King, Rich Trlbble, Vincennes, Ind.; John P. Potter, Fish, Indianapolis, Ind.; Percy H. Weer, mond, Ind.; James M. Andrew, jr., Louis Bowling Green, Ky.; George M. Fitzpat Indianapolis, Ind.; Everett F. McCoy, ville, Ky.; William F. Bowld, Syracuse, rick, Alepena, Mich.; Clarence D. Christ Sharpsville, Ind.; William E. Gavin, In Ind.; Vertner D. Smith, Louisville, Ky.; man, Marlon, Ind.; Rogers T. Moore, Lex dianapolis, Ind.; Arthur J. Bals, Corps Thomas B. Speed, Louisville, Ky. ; Thomas ' ington, Ky.; Lloyd H. Shafer, Lete, Ind.; Battery 0, First Indiana Field Artillery; E. Sandidge, Owensboro, Ky.; Conda P. Phillip E. Cooley, Syracuse, N. Y.; Harold James B. Manson, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Boggs, Argos, Ind.; A. Keith Richtor, B. Elwood, Flats, N. Y.; John W. Bruce, Rolla Wiggins, Indianapolis, Ind.; Gor Plymouth, Ind.; Woodford H. Dnlaney, Danville, Ky.; Charles E. Roberston, Lex don B. Lang, Dana, Ind.; Russell G. Pad Pewee Valley, Ky.; William E. Sayer, ington, Ky.; Carleton E. Thomas, Foun dock, Liberty, Ind.; Hadley Harvey, Dan Nashville, Ind.; Walter L. McFerran, tain Cit ', Ind.; Spencer G. Pope, Indian ville, Ind.; John Speed, Louisville, Ky. South Bend, Ind.; Donald H. Jones, Fort apolis, nd.; J. Wesley McRcynolds, Ko William E. Welgand, Mount Vernon, Ill. Wayne, Ind. ; John W. Jordan, Indianapo .komo, Ind.; Harry S. Cutler, West La Arthur W. Bibbins, Galesburg, Ill. lis, Ind.; Dallas M. Smith, Indianapolis, fayette, Ind.; Howard E. Hurst, Milton. Fleming 0. Haymond, Mnncie, ' Ind. Ind.; Vance P. Braxton, Pnoli, Ind.; Don Ind.; Edward W. Scent, Barberville, Ky.; -.-_.-¢-. Thomas W. Benham, Waverly, Ind.; Paul ald W. Parkin, Lebanon, Ind.; Thomas Will N. Bridge, Hammond, Ind.; Glenn D. Tiitt, Whiting, Ind.; Charles A. Dutt, M. Newby, Rushville, Ind.; Richard D. O. Wilson, Terre Haute, Ind.; Ermel E. Lindsey, Selma, Ind.; Fred C. Geyer, Ko Alma, Mich.; Joseph C. Hobbs, Lexing Breaks, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Harold B. komo, Ind.; Joseph L. Hyatt, Benham, ton, Ky.; Allen M. James, Mitchell, Ind.; Boyer, Warsaw, Ind.; Orpha C. Holmes, Ind.; Arthur P. Braxtan, Paoli, Ind.; Frank A. Reltz, Evansville, Ind.; George Frankfort, Ind.; Byman K. Cash, Logans Lowell F. Bowers, Garrett, Ind.; John S. Sutton, Aurora, Ind.; David H. Jen port, Ind. C. Riely, New Albany, Ind.; Winchell R. nings, Newcastle, Ind.; John P. Hobson, To be first lieutenant oi Cavalry in Na Stephenson, Paoli, Ind.; Edward C. En jr., Pikeville, Ky.; Raymond E. Stefl'y, tional Army; Griilin Cochran, Lexington, gelhardt, La Fayette, Ind. Blcknell, Ind.; Donald K. Stler, Aurora, Ky.; Horace A. Price, Fall River, Mass; To be captains of Field Artillery in Na Ind.; Chester Vernon, Madison, Ind.; Hil Narman M. Purdy, Joseph F. Eckhart. tional Army: Thomas Cannon, United ton U. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; Rich To be second lieutenant of Cavalry in States Army; Clarence A. Tucker, In ard H. Habbe, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miller National Army: William B. Harn, Burn dianapolis. B. Moran, Hammond, Ind.; Lee J. Mc

-~.\. THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON ANNOUNCED

Gahan, Rochester, N. Y.; Earl T. Bon Earl O. Coiling, Crawfordsville, Ind.; ’ 'ber, Springfield, Kyn, William R. Rehm, ham, Indianapolis, Ind.; Henry H. White Paul H. Prass, South Bend, Ind.; Ben Indianapolis, Ind.; Walter J. Kemp, Tip side. Odon, Ind.; Frank Craft, Tanksley, H. Watt, Princeton, Ind.; Virgil F. ton, Ind.; William R. Haudcock, Indian Ky.; Robert S. Byars, Lexington, Ky.; Barnhart, Walkertown, Ind.; Charles C. apolis, Ind.; Drewry Kassebaum, Aurora, Freal H. McIntosh, Indianapolis, Ind.; Councell, Marion, Ind.; Roy E. Roberts, Ind.; John E. McCorlnack, Bedtord, Ind.; Chelsea 0. Boone, Whiteland, Ind.; Beu La Fayette, Ind.; Lewis K. Murchle, Robert T. Willkie, Elwood, Ind.; Ralph jamin H. Lowry, Catlettsburg, Ky.; John Bloomington, Ind.; Smiley N. Chambers, D. Robinson, Jeflersonville, Ind.; Alonzo I. Huckley, Mortonsville, Ky.; Forrest Indianapolis, Ind.; Fred S. Malott, C. Colby, Sheridan, Ind.; Earl Steel. A. Loy, Indianapolis, Ind.; Walter E. Marion, Ind.; Carl F. Coerper, Indian Huntington, Ind.; James B. Moore, Lex Nicholson, Wheatland, Ind.; Arch A. apolis, Ind.; Wilbur S. Ball, Richmond, ington, Ky; Rutherford R. Quillen. Gary, Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; Erwin G. Ind.; Edward J. Hupe, La Fayette, Ind.; Ind.; William V. Wilson, Valparaiso, Vennegut, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert S. Clinton F. Woolsoy; Third Infantry, Na Ind.; Bluford Sharp, Indianapolis, Ind.; Presser. New Albany, Ind. ; Elias S. Riggs, tional Guard, Valparaiso, Ind.; Paul A. Warder X. Crow, La Fontain. Ind.; Carl Newport, Ky.; Harold C. Pond, Keokuk, Haimbaugh, Muncie, Ind.; James H. W. Isham, Peru, Ind.; Paul V. Frary, Iowa; James M. McNulty, Scranton, Pa.; House, jr., Vincennes, Ind.; Arnold P. Indianapolis, Ind.; Arthur H. Windmul George B. Loy, Indianapolis, Ind.; Archi Hitzeman, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Robert E. ler, Gary, Ind.; Harry C. Baujau, Beards bald C. Wilson, Bardstown, Ky. Lesley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Harold W. Scott, town, Ill.; Harry H. Crltcs, Peru, Ind.; To be captain of Field Artillery in Na Richmond, Ind.; Sheldon R. Sayles, In Lyman E. Brackett, Rochester, Ind.; tional Army: Alfred M. Allen, second dianapolis, Ind.; George M. Fossler, Harold G. Sweet, Royal Center, Ind.; lieutenant (temporary) United States Laurel, Ind.; Henry W. Brockenbroug , Burton D. Yarian, Nappanee. Ind.; Wal Army. La Fayette, Ind.; Carl- S. Blomshiel , lace W. Draper, Louisville. Ky.; James To be first lieutenant of Field Artillery Bay City, Mich.; Marlon C. Patton, La R. Thomas, Royal Center, Ind.; Donald in National Army: George P. Cumming, Fayette, Ind.; Russell W. Sayre, South R. Livengood, South Bend, Ind.; James Field Artillery, United States Army; Wil Bend, Ind.; Henry N. Foster, Ashland, L. Smith, Menton, Ind. ; John H. Sweeney, liam S. Webb, Lexington, Ky.; Percy V. Ky.; John F. Shoemaker, Plymouth, Ind.; Bowling Green, Ky.; Edward R. Sapp, Ruch, Mulberry, Ind. Ford P. Eshleman, Gary, Ind.; Francis Lexington, Ky.; Franklin P. Bushey, To be second lieutenant of Field Artil D. Leonard, Washington, Pa.; Marsh H. Gary, Ind.; Kletner C. Tannery, West lery in National Army: Ray Keck, Rich Jones, 'Crawfordsville, Ind.; Floyd H. minster, S. C.; Gantt Baggot, Terre mond, Ind.; Percy T. Paxton, Princeton, Boston, Paoli. Ind.; Winfred B.‘Taylor, Haute. Ind.; John Q. Richardson, Gary, Ind.; Montgomery T. McCulloch, Louis Batesvllle, Ind.; Lloyd S. Brumbaugh, Ind.; Henry Knawth, Terre Haute, Ind.; ville, Ky. Huntington, Ind.; John L. Eaglesfield, Frank W. Landenberger, Fort Wayne, ' FIRST BATTERY. Indianapolis, Ind.; Edward J. Dundon, Ind.; Herschel A. Long, Hopkinsvllle, Ishpemlng, Mien; Paul Manuel, Green Ky; Austin G. Bartlett, Vernon, Ky.; To be major Field Artillery Section, castlc. Ind.; Howard B. Oborn, Warsaw, Claud F. Wyant, Greensburg. Ind.; B. Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Walter F. Sieg Ind.; Cleon C. Forrest, Summitville, Huston Rawls, Owensboro, Ky.; Hugh mund, St. Louis, Mo. Ind.; Arthur W. Hendrickson, Kewana, Campbell, Paris, Ky.; John C. Liggett,~ To be captain Field Artillery Section, Ind.; Heathcote R. McIlvaine, Indian Winchester. Ind.; Ralph Ketchum, In Ofiicers‘ Reserve Corps: Harry B. Kar apolis, Ind. dianapolis, Ind.; Benjamin H. Saunders, koff, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.; Lew To be captain of Field Artillery in Na Gas City, Ind.; Frontis H. Smith. Mid Wallace, jr., Indianapolis, Ind.; Edward tional Army: Oliver Thelmos, temporary dlesboro, Ky.; David E. Kalm, Lex J. La- Rue, La Fayette, Ind.; Oliver second lieutenant, United States Army. ington, Ky.; Glen N. Swartz, Crawfords- ' M. Stevens, Hammond, Ind.; Earl G. To be first lieutenant of Field Artillery ville, Ind.; Casca T. Howland, Gary, Byers, Booneville, Ind.; Franklin G. in National Army: Edgar Crocker, tempo Ind.; Theador Barnett, Louisville, Ky.; King. La Fayette, Ind.; William E. Por rary second lieutenant, United States Harry H. Clark, Indianapolis, Ind.; Ray ter, Shelbyville, Ind.; Lewis Watson, In Army. . mond C. Kennedy. La Porte, Ind.; Edwin dianapolis, Ind.; William A. Obeuchain, To be second lieutenant of Field Ar I. Kava, Louisville, Ky. ; Lester F. Baado, Somerset, Ky.; William R. Miller, College tillery in National Army: James H. Mau Fort Wayne, Ind.; Charles'W. Bailey. Corner, Ohio. ion, Indianapolis, Ind. Middlesboro, Ky.; Harvey J. Lobo, Tip To be first lieutenants, Field Artillery ton, Ind.; William B. Crawford, La QUARTERM A STER CORPS. Section, Oilicers‘ Reserve Corps: John J. Porte, Ind.; Roy V. Hughes. Bowling Coone, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; To be second lieutenant, Quartermaster Green, Ky.; James R. Down, Indianapo William W. Edson, Evansville, Ind.; Corps, National Army: Cincinnatus B. 115, Ind.; Harry W. Harbaugh. Vincennes. John J. Bachman, Aurora. Ind.; Ralph Blake, Vincennes, Ind.; Albert F. Bu Ind.; Robert A. Burton, Lebanon, Ky.; G Lockwood, Indianapolis, Ind.; Lee M. chanan, Mansur, Ind.; Irving B. Levy, 11 Donald Brearley, Monticello, Ind.; Rob Pickett, Leavenworth, Kans.; Joe “A. Cort Street, Peru, Ind.; James G. Moore, ert R. Bush, South Bend, Ind.; Edward' Beckett, Indianapolis, Ind.; Emil W. Mc Indianapolis, Ind.; Charles R. Sherman, F. Deahe, Indianapolis, Ind.; J. Willis Coy, Sullivan, Ind.; Thomas M. Lowry, Indianapolis, Ind.; James W. Phillips, Mismore, Angels, Ind.; Arthur F. Grat, Lexington, Ky.; Robert J. Mitchell, Lebanon, Ky.; Walter R. Moore, Clothier, North Grove, Ind.; Roy E. Hughes, In Evansville, Ind.; Jesse Fletcher, Indian W. Va.; Wade L. Hardy, South Bend, dianapolis, Ind.; Edward L. Mayer. In— apolis, Ind.; Goodloe W. C. McDowell, Ind.; Catesby W. Spears, Paris, Ky.; dianapolis, Ind.; Clarence E. Perkins, Lexington, Ky.; Perley Winuner, Rose William A. Slick, South Bend, Ind.; Mar Chicago, 111.; Lawrence H.‘ Fetter, Fort dale, Ind.; William F. Hendreu, Indian? tin S. Brown, Mount Sterling, Ky.; Sig Wayne, Ind.; Frank J. Hofi‘mau, Shapps apolis, Ind. _ . mond Thahnan, Kokomo, Ind.; Daniel R. ville, Ind.; Gerald P. Smith, Rochester, To be second lieutenants, Field Artillery Hurley, Goshen, Ind.; Thomas T. Neely, Ind.; James D. Purtle. Monticello, Ind.; Section, Ofllcers' Reserve Corps : l’osey B. Paducah, Ky.; J. Earl Alexander, Indi William J. Franey, Indianapolis, Ind.; Denning, Rusllville, Ind.; Edmund A. anapolis, Ind.; James W. Shafer, Frank Clyde P. Tailor, Harrodsburg, Ky.; Rich Ball. Muncie, Ind.; Cecil E. Stalnaker, ford, Ind.; Herbert H. Horner, Monon, ard R. Kennedy, Frankford, Ind.; Leon Indianapolis, Ind.; George K. Ratt. La Ind.; Bernard D. Kaltenbacher, Shellby a‘rd S. Sowar, New York City; Robert Fayette, Ind.; Fred. Van Buskirk, Roann, ville, Ky.; Thurman D. Hall, Alexandria, 'M. Blackburn, Decatur, Ind.; Richard E. Ind.; John E. Blackledge, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert W. Pearce, Louisville, Ky.; Wilson, Louisville, Ky.; Howard E. Ind.; Glenn D. Loy, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert P. Bonnie, Louisville, Ky.; David Plummer, Wabash, Ind.; George Ray Oral W. Mansfield, Indianapolis, Ind.; B. Darnell, Indianapolis, Ind.; William Ford, Jeffersonville, Ind.; W. Holmes William F. Ricketts, Fort Wayne, Ind.; N. Siebcrt, Frankfort, Ind.; Lee Wile, Christian. New Albany, Ind.; William A. Floyd M. Chafce. La Fayette, Ind.; Ray Rochester, Ind.; Russell S. Racey, Vin Schoiield, jr., Indianapolis, Ind.; Arthur mond Rubush, London, Ind.; James M. cennes, Ind.; George A. Street, Fort B. (iinn, Ashland, Ky.; Floyd D. Bu!" Cook, Indianapolis, Ind.; Grester H. La Wayne, Ind.; Robert W. Rawlings, New chard, Rennselaer, Ind.; Daniel R. Bros ' mar, Petersburg, Ind.; Noel C. Rnddell. port, Ky.; James M. McKay, Fort Wayne, nan, Indianapolis. Ind.; Thomas K. Giv— Evansville, Ind.; Arthur J. Bergman, Ind.; George F. Rude, Liberty, Ind.; Fred ins, Owensville, Ky.; William H. Far Peru, Ind.; Edward W. Hartley, Everett, W. Charles, Chicago, 111.; Thomas E. row, Ashland, Ky.; Charles H. Smith. Wash.; Donald K. McCart, Paoli, Ind.;. Stark, Hodgenville, Ky.; S. Lyman Bar- l Brazil, Ind.; Roscoe R. Foland, Nobles THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917. 15

APPOINTMENTS AT 0FFlCERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON ANNOUNCED

ville, Ind.; Paul G. Stevens, Fort Wayne, To be second lieutenant, Ordnance De Ind.; John H. Rodmnn, Owensboro, Ind.; Ind.; Hugo D. Wyneken, Fort Wayne, partment, National Army: Charles A. William L. Ritter, Hartford City, Ind.; Ind.; Owen D. Reynolds, Michigan City, Dodd, Mitchell, Ind.; Frank L. Wallace, Douglas P. Newell, Maysville, Ky.; Ben Ind.; Joseph E. Snider, Louisville, Ky.; Bunker Hill; Ober G. Strauss, Kokomo, jamin B. Bain, Martinsvlile, Ind.; John Robert L. Scott, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mil Ind.; William C. Stagg, Lexington, Ky.; F. Dahringer, Lebanon, Ky.; Paul T. ton Schriver, Clarks Hill, Ind.; Joseph Donald 0. Weese, Huntington, Ind.; Baker, Booneville, Ind.; Mark M. Lynch, A. Mintern, Indianapolis, Ind.; Roy E. Lorin D. McCleery, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dawson Springs, Ky.; Kenneth V. Elliot, Schliecher, North Bend, Ind.; Louis J. Hugh E. Witt, Winchester, Ky.; Alfred Sheridan, Ind.; Arch A. Fall, Kokomo, O'Connell, Logausport, Ind.; Louis C. A. Roberg, Gary, Ind. Ind.; Harry W. Farmer, Frankfort, Ky.; Scott, Quincy, Ky.; Harold A. Lipinski, Wallace D. Hamilton, Indianapolis, Ind.; Huntington, Ind.; Cecil L. Minter, Ocean, ADJUTANT GENmL'B DEPARTMENT. Carl B. Routerberg, Louisville, Ky.; Dun Ind.; Herman J. Martin, Huntington, To be first lieutenant, statistical sec can I’. Boisseau, Shelbyville, Ind.; Frank Ind.; Peter F. W. Newman, Martinsville, tion, Adjutant General's Department, Na R. Baker, Shoals, Ind.; Ralph W. Shep Ind.; Henry A. Hill, South Bend, Ind.; 'tional Army: Barton Fox, Louisville, herd, Indianapolis, Ind.; Thomas E. Edward S. Murphy, Lebanon, Ky.; Cor Ky.; James G. O'Brien, Louisville, Ky.; Clark, Indianapolis, Ind.; Paul W. War nell D. Shay, Louisville, Ky.; Reppard R. Roy J. Netter, Warsaw, Ind.; Edmund E. ren, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Horace K. Heath, tarnes, Nashville, Tenn.; Arthur S. Sylvester, Cookstown, Minn.; Louis Hite, Monticello, Ind.; Fred G. Coflleld, South entley, Charleston, Ind. ; Otto H. Mayer, jr., Louisville, Ky. Bend, Ind.; William F. Rehm, Logans Indianapolis, Ind.; Raymond L. Walker, To be second lieutenant, statistical sec port, Ind.; Paul T. Funkhouser, Evans Morgantown, Ind.; Francis T. Murphy, tion, Adjutant General's Department, Na ville, Ind.; Howard Clark, East Chicago, Indianapolis, Ind.; Vernon I. Swihart, tional Army: Paul L. White. Indian Ind.; Leo C. Scheibelhut, South Bend, Argos, Ind.; Elmer T. Cross, Fort Wayne, apolis, Ind.; Blair Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind.; Roy H. Hagerty, Muncie, Ind.; Ind.; Edwin W. Schmidt, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Elmer D. Goss, Anderson, Ind.; James J. Pirtle, Cariisie, Ind.; Maurice Ind.; Roscoe H. Tapp, West Lafayette, William J. Kelley, Lexington, Ky.; Scott S. Shafer, Indianapolis, Ind.; Paul J. Ind.; Jack P. Prenenstein, Goshen, Ind.; R. Brewer, Indianapolis, Ind. Swank, Wingate, Ind.; Donald H. Wil— Charles A. Semler, Mishawaka, Ind.; Resignation of Francis Gaddis of his liams, Gary, Ind.; Rex P. Enochs, arl C. Hyde, Evansville, Ind.; Hans commission as first lieutenant, Cavalry Pleasantvllle, Ind.; Donald H. Keith, . Johanson, United States Army; Ger section, Officers' Reserve Corps, is accept Angola, Ind.; William A. Burns, Hart ald Fitsgerald, Indianapolis, Ind.; Paul ed to take effect August 14, and appointed ford City, Ind.; Glen F. Slick, South B. Wright, Noblesville, Ind.; George R. second lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps, Bend, Ind.; Irwin S. Dlerklng, Jefferson Wickersham, Kokomo, Ind.; Franklin E. National Army, to date from August 15. ville, Ind.; Robert M. McCurdy, South Shirk, Muncie, Ind.; Harry A,, Metsger, Bend, Ind.; Richard D. McCaskey, Fort Indianapolis, Ind.; Ralph K. Sines, Lo FOR THE REGULAR ARMY. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; John B. Crone, West Lebanon, Ind.; Samuel 1. Gowler, gansport, Ind.; Frank A. Henley, Mun The following will be assigned to duty Veil Rive, Iil.; Raymond C. Hamilton, de, Ind.; Leonard G. Strater, Louisville, with the Regular Army: Willow Hill, 111.; Herman E. Schllf, Fort Ky.; Arthur H. \Vilmot, Middleport. N. To be second lieutenants, Infantry sec Wayne, Ind.; Robert D. MacDaniel, Win Y.; Edward B. Graham, Shelbyville, Ky.; tion. Oilicers' Reserve Corps: Thomas H. chester, Ind.; John J. McNeeley. Wash Albert N. Rhoades, Peru, Ind.; Charles Nichoil, Anderson, Ind.; Bernard B. Mc ington, D. 0.; Jonathon 0. Dickinson, P. HeiHy, Logansport, Ind.; Clarence V. Mahon, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert A. Coyer, Kokomo, Ind.; Bryce Bond, Oak Pearlham, Ind. Coehran, Maysville, Ky.; Twomey M. To be second lieutenant, Cavalry sec town, Ind.; Frank F. Hardman, Reus Clifford, Indianapolis, Ind.; Harry B. tion, Officers' Reserve Corps: Donald D. selaer, Ind.; Walter R. Gartin, Rush Martin, Emporla, Kans; Charles D. Marcellus, Muncie, Ind.; Carl B. Byrd, ville, Ind.; Glen M. Curless, Kokomo, Pearce, Louisville, Ky.; Daniel E. Farr, Ind.; George A. Stafford, Indianapolis, Lexington, Ky.; Lynn B. Condo, Indian Sioux City, Iowa; George E. Butler, In apolis, Ind.; Henry H. Cheshire, Chicago, Ind.; Merritt B. Miller. Alma, Mich.; dianapolis, Ind.; Franklin F. Shaw, Fort Ill.; Nobles F. Ryan, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Carl G. Yearling, Kokomo, Ind.; Edmund Thomas, Ky.; Forest P. Barret, Muncie, John A. Anheier, Monticello, Ind.; Law D. Waters, Boise, Idaho; Roy W. Easiey, Ind.; Coulter M. Montgomery, Seymour, London, Conn.; Ben C. Engles, Lexing Ind.; Francis B. Myer, Baltimore, Md.; rence Patterson, Brownsburg, Ind. ton, Ky.; Carl J. Shipe, Indianapolis, John O. Crose, Thorntown, Ind.; Ralph To be second lieutenant, Field Artillery section, Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Arthur Ind.; Henry M. Harper, South Bend, W. Hickey, Indianapolis, Ind.; Clifiord P. Patterson, West Lafayette, Ind.; Leo Ind.; John D. Keith, Maysvllle, Ky.; R. Wright, Warren, Ind.; Frederick J. J. Vogel, McKeesport, Pa.; Loon C. William H. Farrow, Ashland, Ky.; Bar Slackford, Sandusky, Ohio; Edward H. Swager, Fort Wayne, Ind.; John W. ton B. Dawes, Wabash, Ind.; Charles S. Carpenter, Charleston, S. 0.; Ross Mar Cherry, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Vernon R. O'Harrow, Bloomington, Ind.; James M. tin, Elkhart, Ind.; James E. Murphy, W. McClure, Paris, Ky.; Harry B. Routh. Terrill, Franklin, Ind.; Harold S. Spen Bridgeport, Conn.; John W. Scott, Dary, cer, Rnssellville. Ind.; William E. Eb Logansport, Ind.; Kenneth Ilodgesr In Ind.; Milo V. Buchanon, Indianapolis, dianapolis, Ind.; Murray M. Montgomery, beler, La Fayette. Ind.; Edward M. Me Ind.; Robert E. Shideler, Plainfield, Ind.; nart, Jeffersonville, Ind.; Neil V. Rob Madlsonviile, Ind.; Ralph J. Canine, East Thomas L. Creekmore, Lexington, Ky.; Chicago, Ind.; Donald J. Cranston, Dan ertson. South Bend, Ind.; Com E. Davis, Otis B. Adams, Kewanna, Ind.; Vincent viile, 111.; Julian Bobbs, Indianapolis, Maumee,. Ind.; Don A. Weber, Fort R. Bartlett, Lawrenceburg, Ky.; Louis Ind.; Edward T. Kirkendail, West La Wayne, Ind. W. Maddox, Owensbpro, Ky.; Sam W. fayette, Ind.; George R. Hayman, East ORDNA NCE DEPARTMENT. ParrotJ Indianapolis, Ind.; Wayne W. Chicago, Ind.; Charles A. Staebler, Mat Schmidt, Martinsvlile, Ind.; Warner B. To be captain, Ordnance Department, thew, Ky.; Samuel 0. Taylor, Evans Van Aken, Goldwater, Minn; Lawrence National Army: Albert A. De Lapp, Au ville, Ind.; Bernard M. Barcalow, Union burn, Ind.; Harry E. Johnson, Cleveland, W. MeinZen, Indianapolis, Ind.; Grant A. City, Ind.; John S. Fishback, Indianap Schilieker, East Chicago, Ind.; John N. Ohio; Jason C. Johnson, Laportc, Ind.; olis, Ind.; Max A. Tattle, Warsaw, Ind.; Zigler, South Bend, Ind.; Harold B. Edward G. Flaig, Danvlile, Ky. Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester, Ind.; Rob Alexander, New Richmond, Ind.; Russell To be first lieutenant, Ordnance Depart ert M. Eichelsdoerfer, Shelbyville. Ind.; ment, National Army: John H. Suan, In R. Riddell, Louisville, Ky.; Walter F. Harry A. McColm, Gaston, Ind.; William Perkins, Detroit, Mich,; Joseph W. Mc dianapolis, Ind. ; George L. Laughlin, Mun K. Ennis, La Fayette, Ind.; Harry H. Kenna, Far Rockawny, N. Y.; Herschel] cie, Ind; Charles Hire, Columbus City, Fenley, Greensbnrg. Ind.; Harry 0. l'Iur Haney, Brazil, Ind.; James W. Payne, Ind.; Nell S. Boot, Indianapolis, Ind.; ley, West Lafayette, Ind. Verne G. DeCamp, Huntington. Ind.; Vin Providence, Ky.; Gordon Cumming, cent M. Hollopeter, Kokomo, Ind.; Jack Crawfordsville, Ind.; Thomas G. Han non, Angola, Ind.; Donald W. Brann, The following-named contract largeons, E. Walters, Corydon, Ind.;/Don P. Car United States Army are assigned to active penter, Brazil, Ind.; Charles G.‘ Howe, Rushviile, Ind.; Robinson E. Dufl, Wal duty and will report in crson to the chief Aurora, Ind.; Charles H. Tipping, Clair cott, Ind.; William C. Briggs. Geneva, mustering oficer, Nations Guard, Cleveland, Ind.; Harvey G. Thomas, Monticello, Ohio, for the purpose of examining thr Na~ mont, N. H.; Richard H. Semple, Louis tional Guard for tuberculosis: M. .i. Licht , ville, Ky.; Leslie S. Solar, Dayton, Ky.; Ind.; Robert E. Kennington, Indianapolis, i. ilockwood, C. 0. Witter, and ~ Edgar W. Tntman, Shelbyville, Ind. Ind.; Evan M. Sherrlll, New Amsterdam, Hannum. .

16 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

DETAILED LIST OF CLAIMS RECENTLY ALLOWED BY THE BUREAU OF PENSIONS

The Interior Department announces the Kansas: Nancy J. Ann-am, Galesburg, Mary A. Lindsley, Oornin , $12; Emily following pension claims allowed by the $20; Lona A. Ballard, Oketo, $12; A. Massa, New York, $ ; Catherine Pension Bureau: Martha A. Brown, Cheney, $20; Jane McGurrin, New York, $20; Albertina G. Alabama: Clarence S. Russell, Birming Courtright, Mayetta, $20; Sarah J. Fort Person, Saugerties. $12; Alvira A. Pierce, ham, $12. ner, National Military Home, $12; Anna Hex-kiiner. $12; Mary Scollin, Auburn, Arkansas: Clara Harris, Piggott, $12; Huggins, Wichita, $12; Mary McIncrney, $20: Cynthia J. Stiles, Plattsburg, $12; Esther Mt'Ntlb, Springdaie, $12; Emeline LeaVenwortb, $12; Harriet Smith, Savou Melinda Wood, Hermon, $20. Miller, Monte Ne, $12. burg, $12; Alice S. \Vutennan, Kansas North Carolina: Celia Phillips, Itam California: Elsie B. Alexander. Pasa City, $12. saytown, $20. - ' dena, $12; Charity J. Brasweli, Oakland, Kentucky: Elizabeth Butler, Smiths Ohio: Persannah Callahan, Greenfnrd, $12: Charles M. Coe, Sawtelle, $15.50; Grove, $20; Josephine F. Gibson, Albany, $12; Martha L. Bowman. Burton. $12; Maude Deignan, Los Angeles, $12 (special 312; Jane C. Jones, Franklin, $20; Susan Emma Capell, Johnstown. $12: Rachel act) : Elsie M. Duryee, Los Angeles, $12 D. Simpson, Croiton, $12; Emma Smote, Clinger Car-mean, Chillicothe, $20: Anna (special act); Mary F. Mathews, Stock Mount Sterling, $12;’Laura B. Sublett, Crosley, Mount Vernon, $12; Josie iiiller, ton, $12; Mary Frances Morrin, Holly Romine, $12. Martinsbnrg. $12; Malinda C. Edwards, wood, $12; Kate M. Putnam, Oakland, Louisiana: Blanche Beckett, New Or Zanesvilie, $20; Lizzie_Feeney, Cincin $12: Eva C. Rice, Alameda, $12; Rachel leans, $12; Ella S. Rogers, Mansura, $12. nati, $12; Julia A. Kcntel, Dayton, $20; Frances Schelrer, Los Angeles, $12; Ju— Maine: Helen Deering. Saco. $12; Haster A. McNeal. Jackson. $12; Wilhel Iiann Treiz, Lakcport, $20; Gertrude B. Ida M. Osgood, Yarmoutbviile, $12. mina Miller, Cleveland, $12: Ann E. Mll 'Wakeman, Los Angeles, $12. Maryland: Agnes C. Cissel, Baltimore, ler. Warren, $20; Sophronia Morris. Mid_~ Canada: Jennie C. Edwards, Crystal $12: Amelia C. Prltchetl. Cambridge, (llepm't. $20; lilfll‘)‘ M. Reed, Toledo, s12! Beach, Ontario, $20. $12; Mary A. Rowley, Baltimore, $12. Anna J. Shotwell, Morrow, $12; Mahala Connecticut: Nellie K. Andrews, Wail Massachusetts: Ellen M. Allendort, F. Smith, Marion. $20: Jane C. Snyder, ingford. $12; Margaret A. Cooper, Hart Boston, $20; Catherine F. Gottwald, Bos— Hamilton. $12; Sarah E. White, Delta. ford, $20; Fannie E. Davis, Greenwich, ton, $12; Elizabeth Hobbs, Beverly, $20; $12; Caroline M. Wilcoxon, Piketon. $12; $12; Jane S. Gleason, Rocky Hill, $20; Catherine F. Hogan, Boston, $20; Jeannie Louise C. Wuertheie, Cleveland, $12. Bebecca F. Nichols, Bridgeport. $12; M. Kettendori', Roxbury, $12; Emma J. $ gklahoma : Alice J. Anderson. Chandler, Catherine E. Todd, New Haven, $20. . Knight, Arlington, $20; Grace G. Lovell, 1 . District of Columbia: Eva A. Qallug Leominster, $12; Lucretia M. Proctor, han, Washington, $12; Ella Coleman, West Barnstable, $12; Henrietta Ii. Tyler, Ore on: Ida M. Cook, Astoria. $12; Washington, $12; Joseph 0. Dennison, Beverly, $12; Katie J. Underwood, Ches Mary . Strickland, Halfway, $12. Washington, $12; Millie Gaskins, Wash ler, $12; Charlotte M. Whittier, Cam Pennsylvania: Anna Ambrosia. Phila ington, $12. bridge, $12; Carrie E. Wilson, Brockton, delphia, $12; Elizabeth Cunningham, Florida: Fannie S. Gainer, Gretna. $12; $12. Somerset, $20; L. Janette Darrow. Gran Mattie A. Harvey, San Blas, 12; Alice E. Michigan: Jane Brownell, Traverse ville Summit, $12; Catherine Farrington, Kendall, Tarpon Springs, $12; Amanda City, $20; Mary J. Bennett. MuSkegon, .Annville, $12; Anna A. Hahn. Altoona, Reeves, Micanopy, $20. $12; Eliza Bush, Bay City, $12; Libbie $20; Anna M. Harbison, Glenshaw, $12; Georgia: Frances A. Slaughter, Fairy, Cornford, Flint, $20; Mary Darmstaetter, Martha J. Hoover, Altoona, $12; Eliza $12; Jesse I. Waite, Waycross, $20. ' Saginaw, $12; Anna Demaw, Brutus, $12; beth Klein, Philadelphia, $20; Lydia Illinois: Clara Anglemire, Kenilworth, Alice Y. Dorriell, Jackson, $20; Ellen Klinger, Pitman, $20; Amelia Lathrop, $20; Nancy Casey, West Frankfort, $12; Hudson, Benton Harbor, $20; Anna J. Butler, $12; Elizabeth A. Ledger, Phila Martha L. Demaree, Carrollton, $12; Lawrence, Kalamazoo, $20; Elle C. Mor delphia, $12; Elizabeth B. Naiil, White Mary J. Dlvver, Arenzvilie, $12; Henri~ gan, St. Louis, $20; Ida E. Rexstrew. pine. $12; Katherine 0tt,,Pittsburgh, $12 ; etta Doke, Fall-field, $20; Mary Hilde Dowagiac, $12; Lucinda M. Riley, (‘limax, Amanda B. Robinson, Drav0sburg. $20; brand, Beecher City, $20; Emma G. Inger $20; Margaret M. Wilder, Battle Creek, Elizabeth Walters, New Castle, $12; soll, Chicago, $12; Mary E. Johnson, Pe 12. , Maryetta Wilson, Milan. $20. ‘ orla, $12; Elizabeth E. Mead, Chicago, Minnesota: Annie B. Lillie, Rockford, Philippine Islands: Matilde Padilla. $12; Christine Miner, Kirkland, $12; $20; Blanche B. Matthew, Campbell, $12. Imus, $12; Eugenia Zaragoza de Bar-ion, Bridget E. O’Suliivan, Chicago, $12; Ma Missouri: Sarah F. Brown, St. Louis, Imus, Province of Cavite, $12. tilda A. Post, Dewmaine, $20; Mary E. $20; Kate L. Clare, Olney, $12; Ida Rhode Island: Elizabeth J. Watson, Reinhard, Mount Carmel, $12; Charles Geiger, St. Louis, $12; Mary Ann Mag Providence, $12; Grace C. West, Provi Schetimeyer, now known as Charles gard, Canton, $20; Leonard A. Salmons, dence, $12. Meyer. Chicago, $24; Maria L. Sprinkle, Jefferson City, $6; Katharina W. Soph, Rhode Island: Sarah J. Cornell, Paw Keensburg. $20; Emma Swinehart, Neoga, Union, $12; Thomas Turner. Kirkwood, tucket, $20; Hannah K. Sims, Peace Dale, $12; Mary A. Turner, Chicago, $12; $17; Ann P. Turk, Clinton, $20; Harriet $12; Isabelle T. Wing, West Barringtou, Evelyn Warren, Chicago, $12. Walker, Bloomfield, $12. $20. Indiana: Lizzie A. Cohee, Noblesville, Nebraska: Maggie Bush, North Platte, South Carolina: Elizabeth Cradle, Sum $12; Sarah A. Barnhill, Indianapolis, $20; Elizabeth Valentine, Lincoln, $20. mervilie, $12. $20; Miliison Bear, Vevay, $12; Mary A. New Hampshire: Catherine Lord, Exe Tennessee: Martha E. Davis, Law Conner. Indianapolis, $12; Sarah E. ter, $12; Julia A. Mason, Atkinson, $20. renceburg, $12; Margret J. Ends, Speed Emry, Kokomo, $12; George W. Ladley, New Jersey: John T. Daiy, Newark, well, $12; Jude E. Hale, Jeiiico, $20; Indianapolis, $12; Sarah E. Long, Dan $8; Carrie C. Palmer, Trenton, $12; Mary Priscilla Shorter, Lebanon. $20; James vilie, $12; Mary J. Mann, Martinsvilie, A. Richardson, Vineland, $20; Mary E. Ussery, Memphis, $21.50. $12; Orrin Marshall, Madison, $12; Re Stryker. Helmetta, $20; Mary E. Wai Texas: Ratord C. Autrey, Fort Worth, becca Mount, Richmond, $20; Ada R. worth, Nutley, $20. _ $24; Nellie E. Bloomfield, Fort Worth, Murphy, Franklin. $12; Josephine A. New York: Jane Armstrong, Hague, $12; Elizabeth J. Marks. Sipe Springs, Reed, Wabash, $12; Betty P. Rodeheaver, $12; Bella Baptist, Brooklyn, $12; Julia $12; John Smith, Lewisville, $18. Winona Lake, $12; Minerva J. Staicup, Hartman, Warrensburg, $20; Katherine Vermont: Lona Blanchard, West Lyons. $20; Ella E. Sullivan, Ainboy, Brodrick, Dundee, $20; Frances M. Derby, $12; Mary Preman, St. Johns $12; Stella R. Swain, Muncie, $12; Sarah Cavert, Galway, $12; Sadie P. W. Cape bury. $12. B. Vorhis, Union City, $12; Sarah J. ' hart, Bu ffnlo. SSO; Catherine Cole. Virginia: Anna L'. Gibson, Norfolk. $12. \‘Virick. Star City, $20. Nichols, $12; Belle Dunkelberg, Roches Washington: Frances L. Atkinson, Ta Iowa: Liddia Baker, Ottunnva, $12; ter, $12; Henrietta N. Dyer, Brooklyn, coma, $12; Mary A. Barge, Dayton, $12; Sabina J. Martin, Mount Pleasant. $20; $12; Wilhelmina Feisler, Brooklyn, $12; Alura E. Cutler, Seattle, $12; Amanda Martha Nichols. Knoxville, $20; Theresa Rosa Follmcr, New York, $12; Cor Foster, Newport, $12; Elizabeth M. Loch Sciford, Ricketts, $20; Susan E. Tomlin nelia French, Syracuse, $20; Mary Stil ridge, Buckley. $20; Sarah Ella Pitman, son, East Peru, $12; Eliza J. Webster, well Gray, Windsor, $12; Julia Hart, Seattle, $12; Mollie Ward, Parkwater, Burlington, $20; Mary A. Weich, Winter Loudonville, $12; Lydia M. P. Henry, $12; Ruth A. Webb, North Yakima, $20. set, $12; Sarah B. Williams, Rockwell Poolvilie. $20; Louisa E. Hutchinson, West Virginia: Mary A. Anker. Spring City, $12. . Utica, $12; Arthur R. Leland, Bath, $12; Hill, $12.