davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-04
Talking sketch - Imhoff and Drag

IdlhlDS SkSIcn - lHlnOH anu BEdS
don
May II.
Vocal solo. F. Blair.
Wire act-Imhoff.
Vaudeville acts and special features
will be added to these programs as
occasion demands. Nav 10, closing
night. special vaudeville program
will be carried out. The fair will be
in progress in the evening only, and
the programs will begin promptly.
The entertainment committee is COM
posed of the following members: Tim
Collins, Thomas Casey, II. L. Curry,
Nick Boesen, and Norman Frieden-
Wald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-04
WOmen'S and Misses
Smarty Tailored $15 Suits
1915

Merely our saying what the suits are real
" worth and what we're going to sell them
for, tells pretty we'll what fortunate deal
we made and how it is one of the eyents of
the season.
Suits of cool, comfortable Panama, the fashionable
and equally all-summerfsh serges and worsteds TIE
chief charm of these suits is the perfect tailoring
and the att n ton that has been paid to detail
While most of them severely plain, depending
on line and for STYLE have fetching
touches of sOutache
In the newest cOlOrS of the season. both plain ard
striped, gray. tan blue, reseda, satin and button
trimmings You'll think them big 1915 worth, for
they look and SIS and SIS values the hastest
glance reveGtS Second floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-04
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:55, rises 40; moon sets
sos a. M; Z a. NJ. eastern time, full
moon in constellation Libra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-04
River RipIets.

The Ruth passed north and south
through the Rock Island draw. The
stage of water was 1905 all day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-04
'W0men'S New and Very Chic
SIS TO $40 Silk Dresses
1915

Every dress in the collection is delight
fully pretty style.
Foulard Rajah and Messaline, plain and
figured in the coors fashion approves-the
lovely rose tones. catawba tans, browns, pea
cock dark blue, light blue, greens, champagne
and various shades of gray. Made in one
piece empire styles with lace or net guimpes,
pretty trimmings of satin and buttons.
But we cannot tell you all about them.
Every woman who comes will know what it
means to pick up such dresses for 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-04

! All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07
automobile cDHibirtcn.

Darlington, 81. g., 6. Sept.-
Sci Dem Gerilld), cinem alitomobil
oiii elmer idmolen 2onoitrabe nis5ll-
lueid)cll, perlrngliidte eiu Scrnlan IS.
Wcpers. Dem 9etriebsleiter uno
Shosmeiiter Ser ,gnterpriie 9rep-
ing Co." in sSol Hiper geboriges Pitt
tomobil unb sic idlnmtlihen flint
Snlaiien bes 6librmcrfs erlittclt Der.
letnngen melfe III brei sSdlcn oils
emit 5t bctrad)ten limo. &rn, Meper'S
Seibensgei1brten maren ieine @uttitt,
6rait Bertha Mepers. Der ~12.iabrige
Spmaro Wepers, Srnn GoraS praigIc
nno Der @ogcniabrifont Sobn n.
WeSau9blin. i1mmtlid glcidiaas
Gus Tull Nipcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07
Eanif in Stride ocrbiitet.
Mio0letomr, H..0., 6. g

Nc iooletomn N.-D, 6. Sept.
@abrello bes 8ottesoienites emit
l'onb inter oen anoahtiseu Der bic.
gen Srocc-G pisfopoItird)c nidt &C.
linge 9eltiirsung oaburd), OaB Elm
Geitiger @inoitob einen Sdornitein
BON God)c mari. mas sur Jolge bot
ic, oab in Der Stride elm Saael- DOT,
Gut- ulo M6rtelItiiden n~ieberaina.
Ginem Hanif beuete ober Der @eilt-
lihe j. 9. Smitbers, jlIn., iriiber in
Htep-Oorf, ba6urf Dor, Dob CT al,
sic 8emeii0e ailf Der STEELE BON Scr
&cnSeI einige Norte Der 9erfbiauna
rittete. Ger Starm bat aild) ionit
bctradtIifen Sd,aben a~naerid)tet,
namentIih in Sen Gbitgdrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07
Sab ieiu. s,uei s5bae ertrinfcn.

ameS y, Nan., 6. Sept. =
aui Dem Werrimad nnternobm bier
beute Der thermometer : Sabrifant
@illiom Miler, Elm Monn BON 60
Sabren, NIT ieinen beiben Sobnen.
ecm 3abnarst Or. 6eiir Differ aus
Geaboop nno otto Is. Willer. Dem
Snperintenoenten ieiner 5abrif in
Yleaiant Vallep, cine gootfabrt, als
has Jabrse,ia ploelid nmitlng uno
eie beioen S0bne tn ben Welcn Der.
%ianfcn. Der Batter bate iein Qeben
einem oritten Sobne. benz Stuoenteu
2cpis Miller. 5u oanfen, tpcld]er bern
9eordnetn in einem 9ootc su Siilie
elite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07
&ar cim Neffc bes mcsifaniidrn Oe-
inn0ten an ScMtIhlano.

lum b IS, 8, G.. September.
- @. De 2apena, Der merifonild)e
Stnbent Der Staats 'llnipcrlitGt bon
Sbio, ipeIder bon m%erifoniitcn
2anbgenbarnten ermorbet plrroe, neil
ct Der @ieoerernGblnng bes Hr1ii.
benten Iia5 opponirt boben ioll, ge.
bnrte elmer ser prominenteiten 6omi.
lien bon Werifo an. Sem Batter bat
inter .aaiier Marimilian" inMerifp
gcf1mpit uno ipGter bel Sebon eiii
iran5oiiid,es Hegimeut befebligt.
Sein Sbeim lit mlerifnuiid)er 0eiano-
Ter oil Ieutidlano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07
On Gampton MuabS crtrmnfen.

hampton II, 3d., 6. September.
Gin Maifiniit ltno Elm Sei5er CT.
tranfen bellte friib III Sampton
Noaos, Cine BON ibtlen aeleitete Bar.
,feiie oes Sorratbsidiifes .Yantber"
acrietb suidaig in 0as 9ereid Der
Sbroube bes lebtcren 6obraeuses
ullo ultroe BON oerielben 5eridmet.
teri. Die Namen Der Spier iiuo nod
niht mitgetbeilt iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07
Waibimgton's 3elt at @allcg Turae.

Norristomr, So, 6. Sept. -
Eos 3elt, mclfes 8encral George
Noibington m1brenO iciner beriibms
ten Gompaanc acaen bic gn1lGnoer
III TaQcp Sorge ais Souptqllortier
hcnilBtc, lit ppt, ser bieligcn potrios
tild)cl @eIcilifait bon Der Sod)ter
hcs Gcncrals Sec, bic es 5li eigcn be-
lab, INN Den Ercis BON $4,000 onges
fault porocn unb bier eingetroiien.
Ias Belt miro mad &aaep ssorge &c.
Grad)t mo BORT utter Sd)llb nnfge.
licllt lperoen. Bel Der alten 0lit.
eide, at Die eS ieiner 3cit geltiitt
NOR, fonntc IS nid)t mebr oligebroht
iperocn, neil Dieler Hieienbaum Dor
fiitI5etn Sebren burd Hiidiihtsloiig-
felt 5%erIt0rt lpurbe. Ste batten elm
Gidbprnden uerfolgt, bns in einer
Soblllng oes 9aumes 3ufludt gefun.
Den bate. Die SGser mohten in ser
&rblrulg elm Seuer all, meld)es Dos
Gihbornd)cu pertrieb, g~leidseitig
ober ollb ben H~ielGnbaum 5erltorte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07
We%IbIeuOanaeu.

@eIoienoun9en nod EeltidIonb
nno Oeltreid . llnaarn iider un6
idael beiorgt. 5. 10 uno 90 Morf.,
iripie 10 un6 20 aronen SAeine su
berfarfen.
Tbeo. S. 0iener & &c.,
o. Ar. 217. Oa.NaIfirsre.Gir.
Bate far'S Nnssanb teisret q. ssaime, lf3
cn.Usltlasre.etgs uaAe 0sksm esutt'sss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07

lit i. Galton, cud clller Der Sftl5te'
re, Gle nit in Yefing lporcr, itno Der
fiir bic oortigelt 9ienite ben gatb-
Srocn erbaitel bot. 9Ils meitere d
ii5iere Iino benz @eidnpooer fiir Den
9eiud) Commando Ireberid N.Fom-
letl, lieutenant grill 8ooloen rno
Sillis- 3oblueiiter $. u. q. 9rolpne
5llertbeilt. fs H
9lllh Der 8reil5er n9ldd Grince"
bette niitiabren iolelL bod miro er
bon Der Aahtiralitdt 5illn 3ruet BON
Gcrillbs Man6pern bobeim bcbolten.
Gr-E u5 bcirotbet Sdou-
~ pielertn.
2onho n 6. September. IS
lit eruitttlt uoroclL OdB Die Came,
Die am Gonneritog nit Dem 8roIen
SItbeim pormoliqcn Erin5en Sernl.
BON Sodieil-@ eimor, 9etrollt n1roe
uno Die ais Sod)tcr zines Gnpitons
be5eidnet murbe, nit elmer Sdoils
ipielerin ibentiih lit, Die III Gains
Sbeoter in Der n0uitigen @ittpt"
cine unbeocutenbe Golle ipielte. Sic
lit bon ouiio0cnbcr Sdon6eit; tic
no1ntc lid bel ser Srollnllg @onoa
Eoola SetterS.
Sran5oiiide$ 2uftidiff
miro reparirt.
Tepers, Sranfrcid, 6. Septem.
Der, = Ser lenfborc 9olon n2o He-
publioue," pelder, ais CT bier 81 loll'
Ben I'M Negriff mar, beiddoigt ipuroe,
lit nod Ga Yoliec gebrad)t moroen.
Cine b%eionoere Nbtbeilung @enie-
trllppcu lit oortbin gelonot iuoroen,
Inn .bas 2uitidifi reht5eitig au repa'
riren, 10 BOB es nod, oil ben Wnno.
bern tbeilnebnlen fam. antoll9S
batte man eiuc 9etbeiligung oca
2%ufticglerS on ben Manopern fiir
ollsgeidloiicn 9cboltcn, neil Der
Sdooen fir ST groB erodtet lporoer
mar. GoS Sabr5ellg luar burd) einer
plobliden @inbltoB nit GROCER
@lld)t geocu einen @olnuBballm &c
idleuoert uno sic aluminium e Siiai
"perbogen uno tbcihpeiie 5erlt0rt nor.
ben.
sc ibgIiifter Moubperu d).
PETERSBURG 6. September. -
Sed)S bhooffnete 9onoiten iiberile
len oin Samltae Tbeno Den aaliirel
bes foiierliden Mennplabes i'll elmer
ser Gorit1ote ser Stoot, als er nit
ben Sogeseinnobnlen, cttua $4,000
nod Ger Stoot aliobrcn lpolte. Si'
ieucrten ttno cin Tubeno Hcpolper
idiilie ob lino pcrpllnoeten einen De,
3cnnplas TngelteQtcl,. Ger Satire
bcrlcr abtr ftidt bai 'aopf, mahot
rnbigen @tutes oos WeiGbrt nm I'M
iitbr nit benz @elb III SidJcrbcit mad
Dem Tennplab 5lriif.
&oiier @ilbctm predict.
&ieL .,6. September. - Goiie'
@ilbelm bot g~eitern Gormittog I'm
H10 llbr ollf Der auiicriod)t uSobcu
5ollern" perionlid ben SonntaaS
@ottesoienit oeleitet. Modber be
ipraf Der Wonnrh nit ben oberltcl
Slottenfiibrern sic 2ebren, sic lid
aus sen ioeben beenbeten Worinpnla
nonern ergehcR.
Hferbe. unb Sunbefleiit
ais Nabrung.
@erlin 6. September. - 81
ontlid)c Stotiitif fir oos =. Guor
tai ocS Sobres 1909 iteIt felt, ool
1851 Sunoe ulp 29,7S5 Yferoe s.
Nabrungs5pedcn inter Iufiiht De
Ncgieriung geIhlodtet morben linb.
Waibingtun's Selt 81 @allcg Surge
Norristom II, So, 6. Sept. -
Eos 3elt, mcldes 8eneral @eorg'
&%oibington m1breno lciner beriibm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07

1riiieL 6. September. @ie
bier befannt segeben miro, lit enc.
giiltie ieitaeiett. oab Or. Goof am
20. september in griiiiel einen 0or.
tras balten miro. Gum Gmpiana oes
Joriders iperben umiaiienOe gorbe.
reitnn9en eetrofien weroen. Gr miro
bonn Yrin5en Mbcrt mno pieueidt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
REPORT ON THE WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC.

The report of the immigration com
mission on the white slave traffic has
gone to Congress. It presents an as
founding array of facts showing the
alarming proportions which this traffic
has attained. From the report it APP
pears thousands of unfortunate alien
women. are brought into the United
States annually, and driven into life
that leads from one step of degrade
ton to another. The commission finds
that the desire of profit is the cause
that inspires men to promote the trstac
and to 60 to lengths Of crime and
brutality that are unspeskable and al
most unbelievable
In many respects the report Of the
commission backs up the assertions
hitherto made in some newspaper and
magazine quarters as 10 this form of
slavery. And in this case, il must
be borne in mind, the report IL the
careful work of able Senators and Rep
.resentatives and public officials. who
have set forth nothing but what they
have ample evidence TO back up. No
one can glance at the report without
being impelled to the conclusions of
the commission that this is the most
disgraceful phase of American civiliza-
ton. Moreover it is one of its most
alarming phases. if not the one to
cause thinking men and women the
most apprehension
Lax immigration laws. Ienient en-
forcemcnt Of existing laws, corrupt
police, lax court officials, criminal
petty politicians, these and other causes
make the conditions described possible.
The nation and the States ought to be
awakened by this report to the situa-
ton. and ought to take active steps
to make this traffic as nearly impos-
sible as may be.
The commission recommends i'm
portant changes in the immigration
laws and in the administration Of these
laws. Congress should lose no time IN
the enactment Of the legislation pro
posed. If the State Legislatures. too.
step in and take a willing hand, much
can be done TO wipe out this blot on
the good name of the republic. AS the
traffic Is described in the commission
report, there can be no question it
means the gradual undermining of
American civilization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
ROOM FOR BIG DEVELOPMENT
IN NICARAGUA.

In view of the national interest in
the Niearaguan crisis, the international
Bureau of the American Republics, the
institution which represents an out
growth of the fostering care shown
toward Pan American affairs by the
late Secretary Hay and by former Sec
rotary Root, has issued bulletin
touching on the country now rent by
civil war and threatened mildly by the
United States
Though Nicaragua is almost as large
as all New England, its population is
only about as large as Boston's. Most of
the approximately 100000 people live on
the Pacific side of the Nicaraguan 18th
mus. On that side are the rival capt.
tails. Leon, with 10000 inhabitants, and
Managua, with 10000 On the eastern
or Caribbean side the principal settle
ment is Bluefelds Steamship lines run
to Nicaraguan ports from New York,
New Orleans, Mobile. and San Fran
cisco. The total value of Nicaragua's
foreign trade last year was S7.5o0000,
with the exports a little IN excess of
the imports. Nicaragua bought in the
American market textiles, \clothing,
machinery, and so forth valued at
81 800, 600 and sold to Americans ba-
nanas, coffee, rubber, mahogany, cat
tie, and hides, for the most part, with
value of Sl.050OOO
Nicaragua, says the bulletin, has
the smallest population of any Central
American country, but is correspond
ingly capable of great material de-
velopment" The outlook at present is
that the little republic will settle down
or brace up, if you please under the
firm but friendly auspices of Uncle
Sam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
MORE EFFECTIVE CONTROL
OVER NATIONAL BANKS.

The Treasury Department report of
this year calls attention TO the strides
taken OF late in the direction Of more
effective control Of national banks.
The work that has been done in this
direction Is of the utmost importance
TO the whole financial fabric Of the
country. It does not by any means
stop with the national banks. For the
Federal Government to make more
stringent its control over national bank
ing institutions means that of neces-
sity other banking institutions not I'm
der Federal control must conform TO
high standard Of requirement. Thus
better administration of the national
banking law means greater security for
depositors in the banks of the country
as a whole and makes the operations of
the dishonest banker more difficult un-
der whatever guise he seeks TO operate.
One Of the things done by the Comp
trolIer of the Currency, as Secretary
MacVeagh points ont, is to reawaken
II the Treasury Department + prac-
teal oversight of the relati of the
directors to the banks and to simulate
directors to a livelier sense of their
responsibilities. The improvement in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10

bank examination is another step to
which Mr.. AIacVeagh calls attention.
He predicts this critical function viii
be better and better performed Politics
rs barred from the bank examination
business. And Mr. MacVeagh points
out that there Is ground for assumption
that with such examinations and such
responsible directorships as are now
aimed at and partially achieved the
bank failures IN New York which pre-
ciPitated the 1907 panic would have
been forcsecn and prevented
Cooperation between national bank
examiners and State bank examiners,
the new order of examiners of the
clearing house associations. and the
more careful study of examiners re-
ports at Washington. are other features
IN the administration OF the comp
trolier's office that, as Secretary Mac
Veagh believes, are ma King the control
OF national banks progressively effective
Il may be doubted if at this time in
any branch OF the Government service
any more genuine progress is being ac-
complished than in the national bank
law administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
OTHER STREET-CAR COMPA.
MES MIGHT FOLLOW SUIT.

The Pittsburg Street Railway Com
pany Is crying to salve the pa, fence Of
ITS patrons .dring the rush hours by
putting placards on cars telling when
the next one will be along. 1t is an ex-
cellent plan, and we would Ike to see
ali companies do it. OF course, it would
not prevent crowded cars altogether.
but 1t might help. Ono thing it would
do Is let the public know exactly what
street car company is doing to solve
the difficulties which it confronts in
getting people home in the evening. IF
the cars are run on as fast hea iwav as
conditions permit, there would be less
complaint on the part of tho public.
OF course, there would be i. lot of
kicking when sign was stuck out
with a legend saying Next car in ft
teen minutes but with reasonably
square deal the announcement of the
Roadway on which cars runs would tend
to lessen the tension.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
THE WORK OF SAFEGUARD
ING PUBLIC HEALTH.

The fact that the officials of the
Bureau of Animal Industry eo-oPerat-
ing with the local health authorities,
have entered upon an aggressive cam
paign to destroy tubercular cows
should be received with great satisfac
ton by the people of the District Of
Columbia
From the standpoint of the milk
consumers the tubercuin tests cannot
he too searching. TIE health of every
man, woman. and child demands that
the mich cows used TO supply the Dis
trict with milk should be free from all
suspicion of tuberculosis There is
absolutely no reason why the District
of Columbia should not be safe
guarded from infection to the utmost
limit On the other hand the interests
of the dairymen, who are showing a
commendable spirit in this warfare
against disease, should be Herupulously
guarded.
Fortunately, the regulations under
which the health authorities are work
ing are so fair TO all parties concerned
that if they are carried out to the let
ter the community and the dairymen
will be mutually benefited The de-
struction of a diseased COW viii not
cause monetary loss to its owner. the
regulations authorizing the reimburse
ment out of the general funds of the
Agricultural Department, minus the
amount OF money received by the
dairyman for the sale of the carcss.
The work of eliminating COWS suffer
ing from tuberculosis has only begun.
The vigilance of the health authorities,
however, should not cease after all of
the herds supplying milk to the Dis
1rict have been examined There should
be the strictest kind Of supervision
over the importation Of cows in the
future, and constant watch over the
herds which. although pronounced
sound now. may later develop symp-
toms OF tuberculosis On the whole it
seems safe 10 predict that the milk
supply of the District will be as pure
as any in the world if the energy now
displayed is not permitted to waBe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
GERMAN NAVY HAS TAKEN
SECOND PLACE.

That the German navy has crcpt up
10 second place in the navies of the
world and now stands next 10 the navy
Of Great Britain. is the showing made
by the navy year book, Of which Pit
man Pulsifer Is the author The navy
Of tho United States, in spite of the
tremendous sums we are spending on
il, has fallen back 10 third place.
Room exists for disputing t re technical
accuracy of the assertion that the Ger
man navy has forged ahead Of our
own. but there can be no doubt this
j. the meaning of the data presented
by the year book
u is shown by the publication in
question that on oil naval vessels,
built, building, and provided for, Ger
many is ahead Of the United States,
both in numbers and in tonnage. Ger
many has 233 vessels and the United
States III. The German tonnage is
s20G92, and that Of the United States
1861. Germany greatly eNcels this
country in having nincty-seven torpedo
boat destroyers against only thirty-six
for the United States. ON battleships
and armorcd cruisers built. building.
and provided for, the United States is
ahead of Germany u tonnage by a
little less than 5000 tons. but Ger
many is ahead In numbers.
IN large guns Germany Is not only
we'll ahead of the United States, bat
not greatly behind Great Britain.
Built, building, and projected, Great
Britain has 294. Germany pos and this
country $50
The data given in the year book
affords food for 10 end of serious
thought. One striking thing about the
facts presented Is that they reveal
pretty clearly that there is ground for
the apprehension with which the Eng
li-h look on Germany as rising naval
power.
Another striking fact is that the
United States, as shown by the year
book tables, is spending more OF its
navy than any other power except
Great Britain. It's expenditures are
far greater than those of Germany. but
10 is not getting the results that Ger
many is getting for less cost. The
american naval outlay for the present
fiscal year is sI39O0OOOO. the British
SI7l 100000, and the German $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
What's on the Program
Tonight in WashEnqton

Friday Night" entertainment at the
Commercial club; dinner for mem
bers and their friends, p. m. 4. rau-
sicale and entertainment. $50 D. m.
Concert by Confederate Choir at Con-
federate Memorial Home, 1922 Yer
mont avenue. SI5 p. IN.
National Naval Militia Association
smoker at New Willard. s p. m.
National Union banquet at National Ho-
tel, $50 p. m.
Or. Lyman Beecher Sperry, lecture on
social hygiene at ST. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church. Second and
streets northwest. s p. III.
Eiks M!nstrels, EIks' Han 919 IT street
northwest. 6 7. IN.
Robert Downing, Grace NJ. r. Church
Ninth and s streets northwest, S
.. N.
Poultry Show. Washington Light IN
fantry ArmOry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
NAVY

Commodore Z. s X REEVES, detached
member Of board OF Inspection and
survey, Mills building Washington,
T. c.: TO home.
Lieutenant H. r. STARK. detached
command Strin@haU; 10 navy yard.
Norfolk. Va. as an assistant 10 the
engineer officer.
Lieutenant w aNCRJM, detached
FIuss-r. To navy yard. Norfolk, Va.
as an assistant 20 the engineer Of
uCer.
Eusi5n w C.. NIXON. detached com
mlnd TinEev; To FlusseT-
Medical Director A T.. PRICE, detacii-
ed member OF naval examining ana
naval medical examining boards.
Mills building. Washington, ID. c.;
To- home.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. W. BISH-
OPP. detached Hancock, TO navy
yard, New York, n Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. r. HULL.
detached navy yard. New York, y.
r.. to Paducah.
Assistant Surgeon II w 3 TURNER.
detached PaducIh; 10 Third squad
rome T.. :. Pacific feet~
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. J. LYNCH.
appointed an acting assistant sur
SeOn in the navy from Descended Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
Army and Macy
SerVice Orders
ARMY

First Lieutenant EDWIN l. cox EleV-
enth Cavalry IS detailed for general
recruiting service. to Fort Slocum,
y. Y
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM " BOD
DIE. Second Infantry 20 Walter
Reed General Hospital, District of
Columbia, for treatment
Captain JOSEPH :. HERON, Second
Cavalry. from United States bIilitst3-
Academy 10 his troop
Major FRANK. GREENE, signal Corps.
from duty as chief oficer, Depart
ment of the Gulf, 10 Departments OF
California, for duty as chief signal
officer OF that department. reliev-
ing Captain ARTHUR l. FULLER.
Coast Artillery Corps, OF that duty
The following changes Of officers Of
the Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
Captain ALBERT @. THOMPSON. JR
from oath Company and placed on
the unassigned list
Captain HUGH J. B. ELGIN, froHg
1C6th Company TO 131st COMPANY
Captain WILLIAM p. STOEET. CORPS
of Engineers. TO san Francisco Cal
ifOTnia-
Captain WILL II. POINT. commisssry,
from Fort Riley, Kansas, 70 Chi
cage, Illinois.
Captain VERGE E. SWEAZY, Medical
Corps. from Walter Reed General
Hospital. District OF Columbia %
Hot Springs, Arkansas