davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

blood go murh fhai Be- would not Dr.
able f0 afts 3 his erefsy
II thle mar outlnues GO - war ~
exhaustion q hoth groups % nations
Hili De- a9if 20 hold 8Hg Tor "a LONE
time Do wnF be that general lGFf
for war and blood shan develop and
take possession ~ eHerF man in Eu-
rope ard tAe ffsnt Will b. The ineyf-
be decadenee * that part of the
world.
90 not 500 that period 10 deca-
dence D. acfuailF e. be feared t this
time bui ! Uo not hesitate 81 affirm
That 70 ever tht san ~ =. iizafi0n FU
Hft upon Europe - . bound 10 Do
81 one time Gr other f. WI come
about jnst iH this manner. great
general war wi exhaust an energy
and az the same time awaken ln man
savage Instincts = period % indo-
lence AND iaziness wiI fpllgw arts
and industry iI be abandoned. and
once darNnes begins q set there VIII
he ~ poser ga earth e. iB heaven
tfRt wli De- able 20 stop 81
ri many ths i0ea must seem pre-
posferpus That IS because man d.
essentially optimistic Let COS think
Do We ever believe ~ are we ever
fully convinced. that something wrong
or disastrous r eoine g. happen %
usg Even When we are face 90 face
with danger hope So afpid t The
classics considered Hepe tire -iasi
goddess thr goddess that fingers %
the last minute. O. lhe brink nj tire
grave % tte edge ef the pre piee
c0Wli the H,fent Egyptians believe
Hff fflFEF f.N.IHaatf tf4fs sgeH 4stf.at N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
WIN pEACE nay COME

Lnyds o. betting egea money that
the waf viii b. over y Julg /. and
80 ! that t viii ba over - septem-
her Q in Washington end Wall street
there base been iaf.stent tamors u
an early peace II is said thar it ls
generally believed in diplomatic rlF-
Giles the war wili ~ over 81 the END
q the summer
40 matter wh,cb SIDE sins. slll
the loser consent 10 partial dlaauma-
meDt ~ lhe dismanu,ag 1t a costly
ae8e Here lies the one difficulty Ia
opening basis ior ans peace nego-
tlatl0ns 10 the immediate future
II there should De- virtual return
. the military status thal existed be-
fore the war began. would naf she
people ~ ali the bellgefent nations
ass q their rulers. o. NHaf ultimate
pBTHaae have There been thess terrific
81 nf.rea " humanity ard feaources
and unprecedented financial outayse
Take the singlc Instance e Eos.
land Tho war appropriation are al-
ready ssep og1. 900 more than iae en-
tire national debt Of ibe Uaued
States n such O. dralh has been ne-
cesmfr 20 England. what mnsg have
been the amonnt ~ money spent 20
far ~ Germany. win Aunatfa 6nan-
eiailg hard pressed ana Tufhtg pfae-
tieally bankrupt can peace BE- ep-
tefiained until one side or the other
has something definite d show for
these lossesG
But pieasins a. are Tire predictions
= an early peace and white peace
probably VIII come 81 suddenly a.
al the war itself sl1i ihe espefleues
IN or own cNil war ought 10 teach
e fhat foes that are oauaI IL spirit
are slow 70 surrender Hunger and
POVERTY are often heri 10 ihe rear
- Pride and an indomitabie VII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

N-awz seventy miles ca tire rurrh +.
ne kuszan frontier. So tsFa -.
4st ek az rn- ruuatl-ra'href 49,.
and ihe sharply eentras-ea -s-rs. {.
tne square aHa - home 90 s.r 80
ID % fhe g-1eEz ilaHski f1urr ~.
nle-her has ffalsy the letter d -a.- -
samuel tu NHw York uhhh ~
suggested that she Hrlte ar.l uhIa
had promised 20 pps1 f0r her abe,
reached q rFufrai counrrv
she has neither heard from re-.
tfeL aD4f ~ communicate with b..
ssn since the WAY began and re !.
r psthe saH 1aurrHr nwpr tha rresrss.
ttat THIS letter Viii aimsss s-r,.
reach him carefully note tfs
Dies Samuel CzeEr iou-s.d .sf
Eas- Twents--flrst street. New Yr-f
c-lre u Hsius1s ~ --s0 that p Ire II.
re- = taken from me ] car at lssz
f-rte yerng Samuel that Ms peor.
lFe alive H- EaE TEenfr-fi-s
street NeW YORK. care u Weirst-.-s
II mus nof forget that The me.sr
grows quite tre5u GinEs as ] study tss
address, ard The tears are r1li-s
down her cheeks as @11H SANS -Or 4
ne knew that ne would knfei before
TCu and kiss yeHr hands. Tor he 4
loves MS parents
III q the mid eyes y standing Ii
ne doorway riaspirE and urta1sH.rs
bis hands a. Z say farewell. 7 -uf-s
me ruczsacE On ug hack and d
Raises hand ID b-essrg
q The letter safe lu The hlzhto-zf
POCKETS the tremulous muther 1sss
aye good mother. safe i- a.
Anc soodtf. poor peopie-roor.
1ew fareH rnes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
With Scissors and Paste
The WHITE DEyIL.

fAmeflcau ilgdzireB
1ilss Dqral1iua Cameron "a San
F-arrisza Remau. b. not especially
rnuul1F Win certain glasses ~ China
men Fgr twenty years she has beer
in charge uf the resrUe work - the
ihe oec 4eHtai Board VI foreign mis-
alNns 5r fan HraucisCn. and in that
tirne she haH fssrue1 from slavery
1869 Chinese girls she IS known
among tne Cinnamon as The white
ISrgif
Miss Cameron hss gone a. midnight
into taH fsrfreer corners ~ chose
rQHEeries that Here THE Chinatown q
Old Sen F'ranciaen. has chopped down
doors. eraHIed through secret PAS
-ises re4eaea Is panels opening with
hidden snss end found her quarry
bound aE1 had at point ~ pistol she
has fai1ei Chinese Earh dans
Wnere girls st in THE center IL the
table rolling c.garefs foy the ga mrIeFs.
a1 MADE S3ta night rides ACROSS Un-
known country with the rescued elTls
She has snat bed them from their
keepers On Size street and made awaz
with them through shrleking mohs u
Chimes. she has risked her life iu =
hundred WaFs fo reEue Young girls
from lives II Wrechedurss and crime.
once girl Is secure I'd the Mission
house the real trouble hegins No
Chinese highlander wall Jose piece
of valuable properly if BIZ mas a shred
of law 81 stand Cu And there are
lawyers apIentg. who fight for the TAT
fees highlander wili PAS 40 get hack
his property. Eut Donaillna Cameron
ls fighter feu. and back ~ her
stands an able lawyer Tho for TWEEN
IS years has helped with never a dol
liar II remuneration
no. I ami not particularly adVeu-
furious bF nature ssld Miss Cameron
COB answer t. 3 question. Il did NOT /
know What I Has getting into when +
began fne work Now could not lel 90 i
z leee these girls ! must 60 any
where when The call comes from one I
" them ahe would BE- free"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
4 Bff. CIIII-~I,

chaese that weighs between fls Z
and six fons. and is nearly five feet
hish and more Than six feet in dame
ter has heen made iu New YORK state
Tor exhibition ~ the Panama Pacific
exposition. The intake ~ twenty-five
factories for day, amounting TO
10000 pounds ~ milk. was needed
in the manufacture 0f this enormous
cheese = waa made in @ mold huill
81 galvanized steel hoops At the close
81 The exposition the cheese viii be
cut int0 pound pieces and sold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
4 HaEFEsr o. HarE

! Tt fse sssr - trrrs se-utsr
.fts Esbk az -t4 C-r-srr = to-
-ar urs ta ~
,s1 eg tss fserngco1f1os hs-
itwer- Germany W rrsat Hra q
'ffatFe ~ CO. grsrssrt ty tas gas-
sf.r ees.sfr x tss rrag crews q
irh. Gsgman
E.se- assg. fhs Hn-len chcr
ceres ns s1gresaoa 81 .t-
rsats fssar
r q 1ue - ers sts pa-s 81
rhet ttlaEf 80 e-F - ~ fe
-. ~.
-. - 1890 ..-t...v ~,s-- ~.
u.a - teae aHes rstog.Hst II
~. ai
merrrs stoMr. A6n So
r Ir1 @ Ifr.ar min aser
& fi-a~ai sst
No. rT - s.ss- 49, -. ~.
r~ss ,arrs Il r..,,~r,f..s ~,
.--r. wa-fsr. ~-.s ss-s.-.~ u. ~.
tfr.sr arsr Fsrsse s~.--.s ,.-...
sem-stsr 49, ~. s,,.. ....
pru,t s-su4~ 50 Ia 49,, -.,.,
ss rsrsrs.,s - nf-sst.- Is, ~.
erf
gssra mas i s.a..s+g.. ,tr.. s,..s
f.r~ rsas-v1ef 49, rb,f.~ 4. ~
s.r~.srasts trs. et..tr 49, -. $3.50
r.~.- - \ res.f - 49, - 81. (. t,...e
- rg-rsr - - 49,. 49, ,,..-s
u-k 80, s.l~ s..t,ss.tr-. v-,-.rs
s.-s f.sr b. - 49, - - sr.g.
!. 8. r.--.sss st.s. -. 1890. $50
er.rs1 Ere ara k.1sss ! wo.-.. 49,.
sa-asr tsfs.e tss 49, - $780,
IN. esssa .en - shsaa s~, 1880.
,..v - e.. .. .r... 49,
nd
rrr,s.rs s4rssrs -. ,.v,~s.s Il,
t.s.ra,s rsasa.s are fo,,se -. .,se.s 4
Ia ftsr,ss q usr $50 Z. ). tr-,ss--t4.
r~f ir,sws.a ssst .ee., .t,..ts b..
ed lsf-ss q fAe ssrs .rs.sr.s,.. -. =
49, ws-e arrnsa e...-s.s..-.. r..,r,,,, I.
y. .ts goasess ~os~sasse.~ 49, q ,ss,-v
ara o,arlee ~ usrs.,s wo~ts 49,.
aer ever. lnsnvsaat 49, r~bs,~4 =.
~. ss,,as .aA -. $500. I, 49,.
srn uiss &. az sav.s a~s !. $500.
~. ~. ssa..,..- -. ~. ,.--.. ~.
~. y. $1,000 49, ~, r.5,.. 4.
er~. s,,.w.ar as.F1,.ea "a -.
..,r,.r. +. 4, 81. 49,, -. ,...,.v..---
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III t.rs 80 -. -. -,
49,, y, ...,.s,.s
ps,,,~. ~. -. ,s,.. 49,
49, ~ s.s.... 49, 49,. ~. ii. ~
~, ~, -. 8. ~. -,
.t,t,,, \. -. ..,...,. 49,, n.
~, as.sv..a ~. $500 t,.a. IN.
49, ,.,.gse... =. 49,. 49,. II, WIN \
t.y.a ..,,e... "a. fs.ss. ,-,.,.l.,. II
..vs Isl. .stss. 49,. 49, ~. .i,,-,. 4.
49,. .-r,.e. -. ~ 49, -. Z
= ...t,.s,s... 80. .,,,.,'.-.,...
!. ,,,o... ...vs .-..-.'.-,,..,.,, RI.
i.,...f..r.f ~. - e.. 49,, 90.
.,,.t 49, -. $50, ,o,...
...t..ti.i. =. t..l..tr. q. 1870 4
\ M. ,,.sa...i..sl,y /. .t.,n ~
,,s,-t ..r ~g.,.t.v
smea 80 Z. - ans .ai,
$500. ..,5..f. t.o.. 49,. 1900. (
~ weo ~ -. $50. ~t r.-,... /
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~, 4. .t. ~ - sts
1890 -. go. !. g., -, b
49,. 80 49, ....s i, 49,. -. d
$500. 49,. 49,. .-..l ~.
49,. 80 -, 49,. -. !
80 .. ~. -s. ~. $500, r.
,,,.,.a 49,. ..tst.. ~. 800. q
$50. ~. ,m.,s... M, ......,.......
..,n 49,. 49, 49, N. .t...,l'
.e,'..r..... %. ~ I'm go F.
,.os $3.50 - t..o,., 49,. w., 4
~ -. &. -. - ~, eam,-s.-..~ I
.,,... ..s.s-....,,t.. ID. n
=. -. ....t.. :. 80. ,,s...1 s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
A. 10 PAR oGRADN.

As we remarked before removal
~ Pat o'Gmdy from tho police
forre would cause rejoicing among
ali the iawless clements 81 tho city.
and 40 one elae He handles thieves
end CROOKS and pimps roughly "a
times. but ihers has never been a
Charge against him II abusing in any
way amy one ehe waa not menace
% society
ne q abput - necessary 20 She
-afeiy ~ lfc and property in Albn-
4uerqne as Is the Gre department
The man wha leaves his home al
niehi knows that his family ana bis
property are safer because Pat
n'Gfady is on the sob
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
~ II"
For Grip. Influenza.
Coughs, Sore Throat
COLI S

cstefiaF ehllls and general 49,
taae are re ars feeling q ls,es.,,
Cal1
T1ats ihe flme ~ get lar- r...t
from ~. HumpaErys seven.
seren."
Lpr- wait til your BONES arts M
ysa cash ara saee1e have ~.
'aroat ard lassnsnza OF Il rr al.
longer
Pieaant 70 TAX handy 30 carr
ftz TIE Fsss HoeEef
- ard sfss az 81 8r1rgiss ,
maalsi-
Humphreys Isomso. ye8 r. b.
lfs HHla1 ssrse1. New Yc-f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

8 Young man whose parents were
born 10 Gallcla, came into tfs Jour
nsi office the other day and gave uE
lhe eored pronunciation II Pr1mY-
= 81 sac kiters are silent Y0u ean-
aet nake % ma'ake 81 the pronanei-
ailoa whom sou understand this sine
pie faet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

William L0fmeF has been plead
ing not guilty again II be Keeps on.
sometime n other. ne viii BIC tnsht
WIN inst plea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

y " up g the king of Italy 10 warn
Austria that u ana mY fouf 90
are thinking u enlisting,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
Women Men Like.
BY ONE WHO IS

When man is married he is sup
posed. by all the rules and conven-
tons. to believe implicitly that no
other woman on earth is comparable
with mis- wife That's exactly what 1
do beleve--nay. ! not only believe
but know there isn't anybody in all
that hefty organization called the Op-
posite Sex that can slide in anywhere
near Myra in point of perfection. But
to convince her is an entirely differ
ent matter.
Robert" she began one evening re-
Gently, after she had absorbed every
line of alleged advice to women which
appeared in the evening paper of that
date. why is ii that women who are
artifiCially attractive stand higher in
the estimation of their own and other
women's husbands than those of us
who stay at home and very seldom
neglect our household duties"
Why. Myra.' ! replied, feeling my
way. your premise is wrong to be
gin with i isn't true that husbands
possessed of dolIed-up wives are nee
tSsariIy more attentive than the other
kind J can speak from my own ex-
perienCe. heCause--'
See here Robert. don't try that
with me. You know a whole lot bet
ter
Well. l Gun't know a whole lot bet
ter" / mlmlCked.
Il say you do, and I'll prove it TO
YOU
''AlI right, slip ahead" responded
reSiEnedly
i've voiced il so often" said Myra.
Let a woman pay more attention TO
her personal appearance than she does
to her house or her children. and her
husband will be foolish about her. He
doesn't care If The kitchen IS an un-
slightly mess or If the beds are never
made up"
where do you get that kind of nom
sense" / replied angrily. 1t certainly
doesn't apply to ;he ordinary. every
day sort of husband"
Yes. it docs. Robert. and ycu hno"
it
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
SLAYER OF GIRL IS
STILL FAR FROM CHAIR
Priests Counsel Causes Delays-Ap-
peal May Be Heard in
October.

New York, August 3.-Hans Schmide.
the priest who in September. 1913, killed
Anna Aumueller and was sentenced to
die in the electric chair. is in the death
house at Sing Sing, awaiting decision on
his appeal to the Court of Appeals for
new trial. Alphonse G. Koelble. his
counsel. has not served a brief on the
District Attorney. so that it has not been
al gument. About two months ago Dis
trict Attorney Perkins. believing that the
argument of the appeal was being de-
layed unnecessarily. moved before the
Court OF Appeals for the affirmance of
the conviction without argument
This motion was opposed by Mr..
koelble and the court consented to
let the case go over to fall 1t is ex-
pected that the appeal will be heard
soon after the opening of the October
term.
This means that argument will not
be had until more than two years
time was taken up with the prepara-
ton and argument of a motion for
new trial. which Justice Davis event.
ually denied. The denial is one of the
things on which Mr.. Koelble will lay
stress in his argument.
Schmidt contends that the Aumueller
girl died from an illegal operation
which Ernest Muret assisted in per-
forming. This has been denied by
Muret and by a young woman who
Schmidt says was present when the
operation was performed.
Even should the conviction be af-
frmed, IL is thought at least six
months will elapse before the priest Is
executed.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
ITALIANS Win STEADILY
IN BATTLE ON ISONzO
Repeated Counter-attacks by the Aus
THAN Forces Are Repulsed with
Heavy Losses.
BY ERNEST SMITH.

Rome. Aug. a-The battle on the
Isonzo line Ia still continuing steadily and
successfully for the Italians, who are
gradually gaining ground and daily cap
turing numerous prisoners. Repeated
Austrian counter-attacks have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses
Despite the fact that the Austrians
have been strongly REINFORCED in their
efforts to assume the offensive, they are
doomed to failure, since their counter
attacks besides being useless, have
been at the cost of an enormous loss.
An instance Is. seen in the counter
attack against Monte Sci Busi, delivered
by fresh troops. including a regiment of
the Kaiser jaeger, which was practically
annihilated.
The Italians. since assuming the Of
fensive two months ago. have succeeded
In compelling the Austrians to remain on
the defensive. The Austrians now admit
that while their efforts may delay the
Italian advance, they cannot check it.
The Italians have lost no ground since
the beginning of the war. and the free
dom of action which they enjoy is IN
limited from Trentino to the sea- Mean
while hardly a day passes without the
portant position.
Austrian prisoners in Italy now number
more than 1I.OOo. including 800 officers.
while the italian prisoners in Austria
numbers less than 10OO. including Red
Cross doctors, stretcher bearers and
even chaplains.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
ship PURCHASE BILL
likely To Be REVISED
Secretary McAdoo Makes Statement
After Conference With President
at Cornish.
By A. M. JAMESON.

Cornish, N. H.. Aug. 3.-A new ana
vigorous effort is going to be made
to build up an American merchant
marine when Congress opens This
was made plain here today by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo. who
declared that 1t 10 probable that the
ship-purchase bill will be revived In
the same form in which it was pre-
sented to Congress at the last ses-
sion.
The Democratic party is pledged to
aid our merchant marine" said Mr.
McAdoo, "and while 1 do not know
exactly what form the legislation will
take I am positive II will meet with
the approval Of the nation"
After a brief conference with Presi-
dent Wilson, the Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo left by automobile for Bos-
ton.
President Wilson has decided to re-
main at Harlakenden House for an
othre week.
Mrs. Annie Howe and Mrs. Anna
Cothran. sister and niece OF the Presi-
dent, arrived at Cornish today.
The President tonight made abso-
lutte denial Of reports that he had re-
called Secretary Redfeld from the
Eastland investigation in Chicago.
Protests against the Federal inquiry
have not yet been acted upon by the
President Daily reports of the
progress of the investigation are be-
ing received at Harlakenden House
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
SALOON MEN QUITTING
FIGHT IN WASHINGTON
Number of Dealers Here Expected to
Decrease Largely in New
License Year.

The number of liquor establishments
in the District the next license year is
expected to be considerably less than
the maximum number allowed under the
law. Many prophesy that there will be
no more than 20 The maximum num-
ber permitted is 800. There now are 2s6
barrooms in the city.
Increased license fees, the brewery
workers strike, relentless prosecution of
dealers said to be holding licenses in
violation of the excise law, and senti-
ment against the liquor traffic are some
of the causes given in explanation of the
prophesied decrease in business.
Only five retail and two wholesale ap-
plications for liquor license renewals
were filed with the excise board on Mon
day. the first day for the filing of appli-
cations. On the corresponding day last
year fourteen retail and two wholesale
applications were filed. During the pres
ent license year four dealers have sur
rendered their licenses.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

Il don't know it," 1 declared I've
said that before. Myra, and 1 wish
you wouldn't rub il in"
oh! So I've hit a weak spot, have
1? The idea occurred to me some time
ago that. secretly at least, even YOU
admired the sort of woman I've been
talking about"
That's a shame" l exploded
Its the TRUTH" she reiterated. IF
l were like some of those women, and
painted and powdered and spent a
couple of hours every day at the hair
dresser's. and insisted upon my right
to do so, you would think a whole lot
more of me than you do. 1 could let
the house GO
Il say you could not"
Take Mary Wharton" AIyra went
on. ignoring me. she does that very
thing I've seen her let her house go
for week al time while she paint
ed and primped and sailed around
downtown with that measIy little
bulldog. Shakespeare. under her arm
And Leslie's just crazy about her"
He is, is he?" / returned Well. 7
don't know about that. From things
I've heard him say. l don't think he's
ready for the asylum yet"
Perhaps you two men have been
comparing notes" Eibed Myra Yes.
Indl IL lou don I love me, and I'm
a burden TO you. and all that" or
course the expected happened She
began to cry and went up to her
room.
After the tears had subsided, | hunt
ed Myra up and told her with all
possible emphasis how much l really
loved her. She was a penitent little
soul. and I was sure of victory. Not
for long. though. She smiled and said:
And so. Robert. you would rather
have me remain JUST me-"
Yes. dear"
And stay at home and attend to
my household duties and greet YOU
with smile when you come home
tired"
Yes. Myra"
She paused - study for moment.
Then
1T Will be srlendidly convenient for
You, Robert, dear. won't it? You'll be
able to know just where 1 am all the
time, and there'll ne no danger of
me coming upon you unexpectedly
when you are. Incidentally. of course,
admir!nE those dollcd-up hussies"
''Thunderi" ] exclaimed. "Myra, you
are hUpeiCss."
(Corpr;Sh+ !sl5i
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

frothing at the mouth and swapping
ferociously.
The patrolman was afraid to shoot
for fear of wounding some of the flee
ing girls, so he resorted to strategy.
Securing A long piece of rope, Wharf
onby lassoed the dog and then tied
one end of the rope to a pole on
Cherry street. Maddened, the dog
raced around the pole at a terrific
pace and in a few minutes wound the
rope around the pole. Whartonby
urged the dog to tug at Its leash and
finally the animal strangled itself to
death. The grateful young women
watched the dog die from distance
and then each expressed her gratitude
and shook hands with the bluecoat.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
ARMY ORDERS.

The leave Of absence granted First Lieut. Georgs
W. De Almond. Third Cavalry. is extended one
month
The leave Of absence granted Col Augustus c.
Maconb. attached to the Fourteenth Cavalry. i,
extended fifteen days.
The leave OF absence granted First Lieut. John
]. Thomas, Coast ARTILLERY Corps, is further eK
tended month
Leave Of absence for three months to take effect
upon his relief from duty in the Philippine Island,
is granted Chaplain Joseph Clemens, Eighth In
fantry.
Col William Fl. Arthur Medical Corpe is de-
tailed a. 4 member of the examining board at
the Army Medical Museum Building. Washington.
d. c.. vice Col. Charles Richard. Medical Corps,
hereby relieved
The following named officers will report October
II. to the president Of the examining board at
the Army Medical Museu Building. for examina-
ton to determine fitness for promotion: Capt.
Jay W. Grissinger. Medical Corps. and Capt.
Junius O. Gregory Medical Corps.
The leave Of obsence- granted First Lieut.. Alvin
G. Gutensohn, Tventy-seventh Infantry. is e1
tended to include September ls.
First Lieut. John s. McCIeery. infantry. will re-
turn TO his proper station. Columbus Barracks.
Ohio.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence G Williams. Ordnance De
partment, and Mai. Aston Hamilton, Coast Ar
tillery Ours. will proceed to Fort Niche. n.
Y. on business pertaining to the Ordnance De
partment.
Col George X. Hunter. inspector general is
relieved from detail in the Inspector Generals De
partment. to take effect August Sis and II detailed
a. an acting inspector general. to take effect Sep
tember ].
Col Jacob G. Galbraith. carolry. acting inspector
general 10 relieved from detail acting in
spector general. to take effect August 81. and Is
detailed fll . vacancy in the Inspector Generals
Department. to take effect September l.
MOI. william Forse. Coast ARTILLERY CorTs. is
relieved from Temporary duty in the Division Of
Militia Affairs. to take effect about August
%, and will prpceed to New York City for duty
a. inspector-instructor Of the Organized Militia
Of New York.
Capt. Henry B. Clark. Coast Artillery Corps
Is relieved from duty Observation-Disclosures of
the Organized Militia Of New York. to take eject
August IS and will proceed to this city and report
to the chief Division Of Militia Affairs.
Leave Of absence for month. TO take effect
when relieved from duty In the Philippine Islands
IL granted Capt Louis II. Hanson. Aedicol Corrs-
Lears of absence for Sven days 10 granted Mai
Gsores d. Guyer. Quartermaster Corps.