davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30

Grand Forks, I N. d., April 20 IT, ----,
Efforts are being made to solve the
mystery surrounding the identity
Of the bod of 8 man found fioAt-
ing IN the Red river a short dis
tance north Of the Northern Pacl-
fic ailWay 3brid Be y.
The bod Is bad decornpo posed,
and the clot hes are SO water soah-
led thai II feared that attempts
fcation wi II prove fruit
less: s$S
Alex slattery. watc Gilman on the
goYernmen dredg dge S beached 81 near
the Grand orks Foundry COM
panSy' plant a oyered the body.
had become caug on a gnag,
and was float Ling short distance
ava rom ilred ge.
Slattery mmediate not fled
ssSherif rsirtniiieGT d I'LL body
Was removed Il o1 sfdle iiVer tby
The sherliff and tta Ken &.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30


wolves which had been stealing
his pigs, He took shot gun
with him and was holding it be-
tween his knees.
just as he was driving out of
the farm gate the gun slipped and
was discharged, the shot entering
Mr.. Hobbs body.
Mrs. Hobbs attention was at
tracted by the noise made by the
gun, gand with the assistance of
one OF the farm hands she carried
her husband into the house and
summoned medical assistance.
It'll was at first thought that the
wound would prove fatal, but it
is npw believed that Mr.. Hobbs
hasa chance to recover.
:, The injured man was formerly
a Grand Forks dairyman. and has
large number Of friends in this
city,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30
L0MMEN FORGIVEN . !.
:mf :: by, GIRL he SHOT.

Northwood, N. D., April 29.-
Miss Grace Erickson of Hatton,
who was shot by Elmer Lommen
of that city, who also shot and
killed himself, is still in the local
hospital. showing very little change
from day to day.
The girls condition is so seri-
ious that there is little likelihood
c,f being any marked change for
several days to come, although
there has been a constant improve
ment since the affair.
A tragic feature in connection
with this case took place in the
local hospital, when young Lom-
mems pleading that he be given
an opportunity of seeing the girl
before his death, was granted.
Miss Erickson was wheeled lnso
his room on cot, and with the
two of them feeling death, Lon
men lexpressed his sorrow at his
awful act, begging the girls for
giveness.
Miss Erickson granted forgive
ness to her would-be murderer, and
few hours later young Lommen
passed away.
It will be impossible to remove
the bullet lodged near Miss Erick-
sons heart, and her only hope of
recovery lies in the absence OF
complications.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30
SCHOOL TEACHER HIT
!. BY PASSENGER TRAIN

Il Mandan,. N. D., April 29:-Miss
Eva Mclean miraculously escaped
death when she was hit by the
Mott train as it was pulling into
the Cannon Ball station. ...
Miss Mclean was employed as q
teacher in Sioux; county, and was
waiting for the train: : Witnesses
to the accident say + that. she at
tempted to- cross in front of the
engine and was struck. .s.,5; In IL
She was thrown several feet but
escaped with but minor bruises.
n Brough to Mandan she was ex-
amined by the n Northern Pacific
physician !, q who declared her in
juries notH serious, and she left
that evening for her home in Mum
Gle Ind .s >55 3s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30
INSANE MAN WRECK:
Ed BOWMAN JAIL

Bowman, N. D., April 20 Jo-
ham Schei,- the insane man, who
was brought to the Bowman coun-
ty Jail from Slope county, got vio-
lent after he was returned from
Amidon, last week broke a. bar off
the door OF his cell, broke up the
radiator and plugged up the key
hole in the door so the sheriff was
unable to get to him. He would
then throw pieces of the radiator
at anyone approaching the door.
In order to overcome the unfor-
tunate man it was necessary to
turn a stream of water from the
city mains on him.
Later he was taken to Amidon to
he again examined, and the board
decided he was insane and ordered
him committed to the insane hos
pital at jamestown. Sheriff
Johnson took him snere yesterday.
Sheriff Norem Of Bowman is
not anxious for any more of the
Slope county boarders of that
character 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30
shley's undertaking .parlors.

Ashley's undertaking parlors.
The dead man was of medium
height and appeared to be elderly,
his face being covered with about
a weeks growth of grey beard.
He was dressed in suit of over
alls and dark coat.
He had evidently been in the
river for some time, and the flesh
was badly decomposed
Coroner Robert Mclean of Gill
by was notified and came to Granu
Forks. After viewing the body
he decided to postpone any thor
ough examination until later
The theory is that the man must
have floated down to Grand. Forks
from some point FARTHER up the
river.
In the brief examination made
by the coroner early yesterday att
ernoon no marks of foul play we're
observed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30
many { Y AUTOMOBILES u [ D
NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, !, N. d., April 29.--
Working overtime the n clerks in
charge Of the issuance of auto IL
censes find It impossible to- keep
up. During this month over three
Thousand III app lica Fons S for to
licenses have been received and 40
unusual the numb ber that Chief
Clerk Wallas finds Its imp possible to
get caught up
is expected that * at least 2,,-.
:s0gD licenses MI be- issued during
the current yea licll
exceed the II nm 1ber ever isusesi III
the state befare The humber aof
appli licat lions to IL Oh this
month sxeeed 1Itle. he Applica.'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30
ARV|lLA FARMER | A( !. |.
C|DEAIIllLS SHOT

1rand orlks, pril 20 -
Andrew bbs,$ iii er, residing
near AEvi lIa, no acct a entally shot
himself iii the ri de off sSs the
body last Sumo nth the gun
with which he adi nIended to|
hun III wolves III reported ato be rest
Ing easily aIlS IL sis believed that
!he has recovery
Hobbs it ppea M tarted
souf lsis buggy anday anrng
ing inte 4 onas ttaeI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30

Bring your automobiles to our
shop and have the carbon burned
out of the cylinders by the latest
process. 1t will not be necessary
to take the engine apart, or in any
other way interfere with the mech
anism of the machine. The work
only takes about one and one-half
hours. Bowbells Machine Shop, J..
o. Norlin, Prop, Bowbells, N. D. II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30

tions ever made before IN aHI one
month and there seems to- Lo little
likelihood Of the steady stream
letting up. Many Of the auto
owners Of the stale have apparent
ly put off the securing of their Ii
cense tags until the roads opened
up, but the fine weather of the
last few days has brought them
all in with a rush
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30

;s$ I can sell I Burke count farm
Iands if prices are right. Have
some real live wire prospects on
the string. Nj all me deacrip ions
with price per acre wanted, !, or see
me sat The Tribune once and give
|me your list Gllas n. II,lry
lIy. tx
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30

VIII sell the Pioneer Meat Mar
zket ia IN *Bowbells y or will trade Tor
.iand is Or I've stock !. Marsha ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-30

5 FOR ass,ALE; MEDIUM sIzIs
HARD sDAI. BURNER. ii :JTSs.
TIC CSsIsANGIc. FURNITURE I, Y
OTHER ss HOIJSISHO JED llI,ss|| &
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

NEW YORK, June 17.-Traders con-
tinued today to manifest a determine
tion to await the developments that may
arise from the foreign exchange situa-
tion and the proposal to deposit Ameri-
can securities in the New York financial
market sorS al as collateral sl,sa for loans being
continued comparatively firm, with a
few Issues like Steel common display
ing pronounced strength.
naFse teTests are over the
fearing that European holders of Ameri-
can securities may be tempted to liqui-
date their holdings in this market. The
suggestion for a deposit of large blocks
of American Issues held abroad as Sc
curity for loans being sought in this
country by the warning powers, II Is
also feared, may cause considerable
stock to be liquidated.
These restraining influences were re-
fiected in a very narrow and light mar
ket throughout the morning. Just prior
to noon, however, there was a slight
Improvement.
In the railroad list, with the exception
Of Chesapeake and Ohio and the Inter
borough metropolitan stocks, the
changes were confined within narrow
limits. Chesapeake and Ohio declined
practically a full point on selling b,
hope that the dividend will be main
tained.'
The Interborough stocks, on the Other
hand. were quite strong, both the com
mon and the preferred advancing {
| halfpoint in anticipation of a quick ex
change of stock under the reorganization
plan recently sanctioned.
The industrial stocks were scarccl!
more active than the railers. Westing
house, with the announcement tina
| there would be no increase in the divi
den, sold off x points to 9S1a. Bethle
| hem Steel was down 3 points to 162 an
| Mexican Petroleum, as a result of tn
serious aspect of the Mexican situation
which many fear may have to be sol
we'd through American Intervention, re
| acted IN points to TO-
| Motor stocks were strong. Genera
Motors advanced "a points to 154, an
Stude ebaker made good fractional gains
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
She Kicks Terrier
Over Drug Counter
Young Woman Acts Quickly When
Hysterical Animal
Enters Store.

NEW YORK. June IA young wom-
an wearing white summer furs and high
very hish-white Kid boots that laced
on the inside, was leaving a drug store
in Broadway when yelping fox ter
rier entered The young woman and
the hysterical dog were momentarily in
collision. when she hoisted him over
the soda water fountain with one of
those high white kid boots.
1t was said the young women had
been a member of a popular pony
ballet and knew all about kicking How
ever the yelping fox terrier spread
terror among the soda and drug clerks
and they fed IN panic. as did a dozen
or more customers in the store. Ex-
citement spread to the crowd which
theaters were emptying into Broadway
and by the time a policeman arrived
there was n large crowd outside the
door. with the dog holding the fort
A second policeman came, and through
diplomacy and intimidation they got
the animal into telephone booth
There they lassoed him. and the crowd
cheered as they marched that friaht.
cned little animal through Broadway
to tho West Forty-seventh street po-
lice station. The fox terrier, once more
meek and seemingly ashamed of him-
self, will be asked 20 explain to the
health department today why he had
a At, and particularly at that time
and place.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
MANY EVENTS LISTED
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Meetings and Entertainments to
Be Held in Every Section OF
City by Various Societies.
Today.

Lawn fete, corner Butternut street and Piney
Branch road, Takoma Park. to 10 q. IN.
Benefit Takoma Chapter. No. Ia o. p. 5.
Lawn party, benent Of the Chapel OF st.
Thomas, Twentieth street and Woodley
road northwest. 1880 p. m.
Examinations, applicants for the District Bar.
George Washington University Law School,
Meeting. District Suffrage League. People $
Meeting Board OF Trade. in rooms. AIS p. m.
Meeting, Pocahontas Memorial Associate
Hotel Bellevue. 4:S0 p. IN.
Annual excursion. Letter Carriers Assoela-
ton Chesapeake Beach, all day.
Elks' Orphans Outing. Glen Echo Park, all
Concert. Engineer Band. Garfield Park. 7:3O
Meeting. Refraotories Manutaeturers Assocla-
ton, with luncheon. small ball room. New
Masonic-Naval. No. I; La Fayette, No. 10;
Adoniram Council No. 2: Esther. No. 8.
Eastern Star.
10; Covenant. No. 13
knights OF Pythias-Franklin, No. /
National Union-National Council. Noun,
Vernon Council.
woodmen OF the world-Cyprsss Camp, No.
Ladies' Circle.
Knights OF Colum bus-spa ldins Council.
United Spanish War Neterans-Richard ].
Harden Camp. No. 2.
Daughters Of Acknowledgements Council.
No g.
Lawn party, auspices Of the Daughters OF
Isabella, Eighth street and Potomac avenue
northwest. 1880 y. nj.
Meeting of Tippecanoe Securities COMPANY
stockholders. Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
Concert. Fifth Cavalry Band. Washington
Circle 1880 D.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
CUPID GETS BUSYAT
WHITE HOUSE AGAIN

AS matter of common sense and
personal convenience. Cupid might just
as we'll take a suite at the White
House. Which means, of course, that
there's been another White House we'd
ding About 1t there Is a bit of ro-
nance that started with a course at
Princeton and reached a climax at a
course dinner in Washington.
Tom" OSullivan two wears ago was
n student at Princeton University, hav-
ing entered that institution when Wood
row Wilson was head of the faculty.
Today Tom" Is one OF the personal
secretaries OF Secretary to the President
Joseph p. Tumulty and the happiest
man in Washington
Two years ago Miss Louise Foster
Lynch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
palatal estate there, went to a dance
at Princeton. Introductions. Mutual
interest. Other dances More interest.
Strong friendship. Cupid well up-stase,
Pledges passed. Tableau. Curtain.
Second Act-Washington "Tom," the
trusted assistant of the Secretary to the
President. hard at work. Studying law
on the side at Georgetown University
and doing important confidential work
for the Secretary. Trying to overcome
wood. Springtime. Young man, etc.
etc, etc.
Tom starts for New York on i'm.
portant commission for secretary to the
through Newark. Tom get OFF. Miss
| Foster on station platform. Greetings
| Parsonage. Telegram to Secretary Fu.
! multy: Meet me at Union Station
| Washington. Important news. TOM.
Secretary Tumulty at station pacing
up and down and down and up. brow,
| furroWed. Train arrives. Tom" get,
Off. followed by blushing bride
Permit me. Mr.. Secretary" Tom
| speaking, Mrs. O'SUllivan."
| CongratHlations. BiG course dinner tc
happy couple. Telegram to Lakewood
l Curtain.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

Prices ruled frmer on the Washinston
Stock Exchange today, ana sains senu ~,
ally were recorded. particularly III 'he
al A total Of $500 Capital Traction per
cont bonds sold at 1854, or fun point
above the last sale. and the quotallon
fipures were advanced from l0ips bid ana
los asked to 1O6 bid and lOo% asked, re
spectively. Two $1,000 bonds or WASH
ington Railway and Electric were dls,
posed of at So. and the quotaton pio
was advanced one-eighth OF a Point 10
SIN. A block Of 5000 worth OF fotoinhc
Electric Power Consolidated De pro"sh'
1904.
Washington Gas stock appeared TO pc
stronger than at any time this week.
After a quotation lot had sold at 10. an
odd lot of seven shares brought i3A,
whereupon the bid and asked prices
were raised from 72A and TN to TX
and 73?. respectively. The other sales
consisted of two shares of Mergenthaler
Linotype stock at lS3 and 1884.
The bid price on American Telephone
and Telegraph stock jumped from IL
to 1H. and that on Home Savings Bank
stocks from 375 to 1856.
The National Bank Of Washington
has declared a quarterly dividend OF J
per cent payable July to stockholders
Of record June Is. The transfer books
will be cosed from June 2 to uly /.
The Security Savings and CONNER
cial Bank has declared a dividend OF
1k per cent, payable July l. to stock
holders of record June 20. This dec
laration places the stock upon a d
Fer cent basis.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
LANE ANNOUNCES
| PROMOTIONS FOR SIX
Five Employees Of Patent Office
and One in General Land
Office Get Better Jobs.

Five employees Of the Patent Office
and one in the General Land oHlce
were given promotions this week oy
Secretary of the Interior Lane. A list
of appointments, promotions. resigna-
tions and transfers made public today
Is as follows:
Promotions - Miss Annis Sinclair.
clerk. $1,000 to $1,000; Miss Lauro 10
Brown, copyist. $500 to $1,000; Phil 8.
Cheney, WIN +. Heistermann and
Francis c. Vonachen. copyists. $40 to
5000, Patent Office; Jonseph Shafer,
messenger boy, $3.50 to 5000. General
Land Office.
Proba tionary northumberland II.
Winter, clerk, $1,000. secretary's office;
Herman c. Kornegay. under clerk,
5000, Reclamation Service; william Il.
Gibbs, engineer, Bureau Of Mines. Slc
n day, Bureau OF Mines.
Temporary pointments-Frederick NJ.
Dickey, Miss Florence Gaddess. Miss
Helen Y. Heishleyl. William r. Jack
son. Miss Nettie e. Phoebus, Francis
J. Stoegerer and Mrs. Winnie b. Win
some, clerks. 5000. Indiann Office. Ex'
tension CT temporary appointment
Miss Marie F. Fisher. stenographer, s.
day Geological Survey.
Transfers, Charles Siegel, messenger.
| $780, from Pension to General Land
Office; Frederick w. Rase, surveyor at
$l70 a month, from Genral Land Office
to Department of Agriculture; Frank II.
Ellis, clerk. $500. from Panama Canal
| service to Indian office.
Resgnations-John r. Stewart, sur
| veyor at $3.50 a month, and Clarence
| Talley, messenger, at $500, General Land
Office; Gustave NJ. Milburn. clerk. 1900
list, s72o Patent Office; David w. Hays
engineer, at IS a day, and Arthur D.
Collins. under clerk. s1,o2O Reclamation
Service.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
HYATTSVILLE.

Funeral services for Theodore p.
Engel Of College Park. who died Tues
day In Baltimore, were held today at
the Berwyn Presbyterian Church by
the Rev. William A Eisenberger. In
tcrment was in the family plot near
College Park. Mr.. Engle was sixty
at the MARYLAND Agricultural College.
and had not. until he was taken sick,
missed a days work in eighteen years.
He is survived bv his widow. who was
Mis- Mary Elizabeth Vance, of Wash
inGton. and three daughters, Miss Bess e
Engel, Miss Daisy Engel and Miss Grace
EEgel. The pallbearers will be Frank
l.. Middleton. James \. MaCElwee, Prof
Howard l.. Crisp, G.. II. White, John
Mowatt. and ]. Fred Keefauver.
The members of Company F, of the
State guard. last night voted to take
hike" and make an all night camp on
June 26. The officers and noncommis-
stoned officers Of the company will Sc
lect the site next Sunday.
The congregation of the RiverJlale
PRESBYTERIAN Church has elected the
Rev. w r. Hand. Of Philadelphia, pas
tor OF n. church. The Rev Mr.. HAND
signed about a year ago.
Miss Ethel Studeman. of Phiadelphia
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Camp
bell in Riverdae,
Senator Blair Lee will speak at tho
5flGsinE exercises OF the high school ir
the Masonic Hall. Prof X. j. Morris
principal Of the school, will have charge
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
LOOPS LOOP IN AIR
WITH A PASSENGER
Charles F. Niles Made Four Up
side Down Flights, Setting
Precedent for u. S.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Charles F.
Niles. aviator, exceeded all his former
spectacular feats when, on Hampstead
Plains. he flew upside down four times.
carrying a passenger. and looped the
loop twice, 800 feet above the ground.
Niles had planned to do his stunts
3 coo feet high, but heavy clouds banked
1000 feet above the surface would have
shut him off from view. Both loops
were made within a space Of 200 feet.
Niles used a monoplane carrying a
90-horsepower motor.
The carrying of a passenger on a
scmersaulting flight had not been done
before in America.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Serbo- Greek Agreement
Nav Not Please the Allies

ROME. June 1-Serbian forces are
reported to be advancing south along
the Albanian coast on Durazzo and
Alessio, while a Montenegrin army is
preparing to attack Scutari. The forces
are armed with rifles and guns captured
from the Austrian forces. which are In
disastrous retreat.
1t Is understood that Serbia has de-
layed the occupation of Durazzo be.
cause OF an understanding that Greece
was to move on Bert. further south in
Albania, at the same time. II such a
program has been prepared between
Greece and Serbia, II Is thought likely
that complications may arise although
the allies have agreed to consider Al.
bania as a side issue for the present
expecting to reach a solution of the
Albanian question at the end OF tho
war.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Baby Falls IS Feet,
Hits Clotheslines, Lives

NEW YORK. June l7.-Eighteen-
month-old Frederick Ranfaner wiggled
out of his highChair as his mother was
filling his bottle, and tumbled out of A
fifth story window. He struck one or
more taut clotheslines in his descent,
and bounced over six-foot fence into a
stone areaway next door. The fall was
about sixty-five feet.
lsidor Frank saw the white bundle
land on the stones, and was surnrised
to hnd the child alive. He ran with
the baby TO the Polytechnic HosDitaI Dr
Harrington examined the child carefully
and said that his most serious injury
was a fractured left arm. He expressed
the. opinion that the baby would get
well
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Realty Transfers

1913 W street northwest CThe Nantuoket)--
w. Murray Baechtel ct ux to The Warren
Apartment Company lot SO, square zoo, SO
(stamps s62).
Randle Highiands-United States Realty Com
pany, Incorporated. to Walter 1. Lembkey,
lot l13. square 5s76. SO (stanps 90 cents),
Thirty-ffth and Prospect streets northwest
A. Leftwich Sinclair. trustee, ct al. TO
Louise Kearney lot ~ and part lot Il.
square 1921. SO tstamps ~.
Mount Airy-Gertrude A. Doyle ct vir. Harold
E., to Martin A. Leese. part tract described.
$40 tstamp 80 cents).
Mount Airy-Gertrude A. Doyle ct yir. Bar-
old E., to John p. Smith, part tract d.
scribed. $40 (stamps SIS
l. street northwest, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Alexander @. Bentley to Marie NJ
bentley part original lots 8. 6 and I, square
1863, $40 (stamps So.
$40 r street northwest-William B. Sullivan
$40. ''
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh. lec per dozen: south
ern, lSHl9C per dozen.
CHEEsE-New York, new. 1870 per Ib.
fiat, lsc per 10.
BUTTER-Elgin print. Sic per lb: tub soc
per h.: process. 25c per lb
LIVE POULTRY-Hens l3ql3l1c Der lb ;
roosters, lie per lb.: chickens, 23GI2Sc per 10
live turkeys, 13al5c per lb.; spring chickens,
S0Q32C per 10.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best, ylbaac
per lb; heavy, SaShc per ID. .: fat sheep. 6iac
per lh.; spring lambs. lOc per ID.
KREY. PRICE & co
NEGETABLES-(Quota furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, s1.75 per barrel
onions. N.25 per bu.; 500 per sack: cabbage
$lo0 per crate: lettuce. 5oc per basket: beets
400 per 100 punches
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Norwegian Press Lauds
Stand of United States

LONDON, June 1.-THE Norwegian
press highly praises the United States
Government for calling upon Germany
to modify her submarine policy, accord
ing to a Christiania dispatch.
The Norwegian passenger steamer Iris
is said to have beep attacked twice by
submarines while plying between New
castle and Bergen. One of the torpedoes
did not explode the second missed her.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
War Party in Control
Of New Greek Chamber

ATHENS. June 1.-THE new Greek
chamber. It is officially announced. will
be composed of 1S6 supporters of the
War Party" leader. formers premier
Nenizelos.
On the minority side will be 1o4 sup
porters OF the present government and
independents, twelve theotokists. six
rallists and eight dimitracopoulists.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Army and Navy
ARM

ARMY.
Captain ULYSSES G. WORRILOW,
Eighteenth Infantry, is detailed for
general recruiting service and will
proceed on July /, 1875 to Columbus
Barracks, Ohio, for instruction.
Leave of absence Is granted Captain
SHERMAN A. WHITE, Twelfth In
fantry.
Leave OF absence for two months TO
take effect on or about July |, 1915,
is granted First Lieutenant ALBERT
II. ARCHER, Corps of Engineers.
First Lieutenant HANS o. OLSON,
Eighteenth Infantry. will proceed
July 20, 1915, to Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.. for duty with the First Disci-
plinary Battalion.
First Lieutenant GEORGE r. SOMER-
WILLIE, Third Cavalry, Is detailed
for general recruiting service at Fort
Logan. Colo.