davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

and showed away a game. Recently
they have been kicking balls and al
lowing the other fellows to score. But
in the Boston game their kicking and
showing kept them from counting on
their own hook. In the seventh in
ming, with Archer and Phelau on,
Fisher singled home the run that tied
the score. Archer had an easy chance
to. count from second with the run
that would have won, but kicked third
base and stumbled. He started to
scramble back and Pete Kniseley
gave him a push for assistance. OF
course, Jim was Immediately called
out because he had been touched by
the coacher.
When ball games are lost in that
fashion it is tough luck Adams, Ia
bel and Lavender pitched for the
Cubs. The tie game means double
bill today.
Tigers finally licked Red Sox, each
side using two pitchers. Cobb muffed
a fly that started Red Sox to rally in
ninth, then scored winning run in the
18th on his single and Veach's long
punch. Batting Of Ty, Crawford and
Veach won for Detroit.
Browns scored seven runs in one
frame and swimped Mackmen. Koob
gave Macks three hits. Walker and
Lavan each poled three safeties.
Cook, Peck and MaiseI batted In
dian pitchers hard enough to win.
Brown was knocked out. Roth club
bed two triples and single.
Dale pitched Reds to standstiII and
batted in two of four Phil runs. Grit
fith's homer was only Red run.
Cards have been stopped. Douglas
held them to seven hits and cracked
three himself OF Ames.
Pirates have started back. Kant
Iehner outpitched Stroud. Hinchman
and Wagner bagged two singles each.
Brooklyn outslugged Baltimore,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

beating Pittsburgh. Both teams hit
heavily. Honey and Kelly whaled
three hits each.
AIVa Meyers, New York lrish-Anner-
lean A. c., howled when 10 LOOMS,
c. A. A. was declared winner in the
1OO-yard sprint at San Francisco.
Martin Delaney, director Of c. A. A,
challenges Meyers to meet LOOMS in
three races on neutral territory.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Deaths

Edwin T. Christman. i3a Twelfth.
|sn years. cerebral cmbolism. Ellen u.
|1'srvev Tot Trumbuil. 20 years. sen-
|iilty Mabel cummings, Grace hospi-
|'al - years. oclampsis, John Fahuki.
|rrank Fafcrko i02 Portland.
MARY hospital. SO wears. npopleSv.
Robert Hamilton. a32it If.ndrIcks, 60
hears ar'erto Eclerosis; John McEvoy.
Iis70 w Warren. 81 years tuhcrculo-
pts Roy Morgan. 81 Mary's hospital
fT years Inquest pending. Raymond
kfursog 1909 Canton months. pncu-
3ronia Minnie Dehripg. 1884 Hurlbut.
2 Venru paralysis. paOla rrovenya
DO. ~ Hawthorne 1 year meningitis.
Far,en Cohnue Herman Kicfer hos
htal % wears tuberculosis Albert
9fuderRwtcr ii07 Ch~ne. 90 years.
irrhosia ~ liver. Bridget Carey. sos
X'ifth 90 wears senllity. Pauline
Baker. 1894 Nincwnod - years. car
8innrra. Margaret Callahan. 100 For
Der. - years uraomia. Roland Ross
Ernce hospital . months, malnutri-
ION tohr McGiathlin, 81 Mary's
tosri'al 20 wears, nephrltis, John
|b'ickkowski Grace hospital &c wears.
h,bar pneumonia. James Wilson. 81
Narv's hospital 30 wears fractured
IkulI: Octave Frederic. II Brush. "a
Mars mitrnl reorganization: George
|E'ni@h iO7 watson 70 years rheu-
|Hafism OF hcart; John CzRrneckl. st
Nlary's hospital IS years typhoid
4 over. Louise VI. Banks, 81 Slhiey, IS
Mars ulcer.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
SOAK GARDEN
ONCE A WEEK,
SAYS WERMUTH

The important part which mois-
ture plays In the growth Of vege,
tables was the subject of the second
Of "A series OF lectures before a class
in back yard farming in the Y. NJ.
c. A Wednesday evening. delivered
by Bert Wcrmuth, associate editor
Of the Michigan Farmer.
From 300 to 600 tons OF water is
required to produce one ton OF dry
vegetable matter" said Mr.. Wer-
ruth. Fully 80 per cent OF the
weight OF the plant Is derived from
tho moisture that comes to 1t
through the roots.
Water also is needed to dissolve
the food clements OF the soil, carry
ing these clements to the leaves so
the leaves may manufacture them
into suitable material for building
vegetable tissue.
Your garden must have plenty OF
humus. or decayed organic matter.
for Il prevents rapid evaporation Of
moisture. The garden also must be
well drained.
The old idea that cultivation OF
the ground Is merely for the purpose
OF killing weeds Is quite beside its
chic; functions. which consists OF
the amount OF moisture,
giving larger surface for the roots
TO feed upon and Fastening the
chemical action OF the soil.
ut is better to thoroughly soak
the soil once a week than TO wet the
surface a little every evening. The
best practice Is 10 thoroughly soak
the soil and then as soon as the
surface has dried of sufficiently,
make mulch or top covering by
stirring this surface with the garder
rake. This gets the moisture down
10 the roots where II is needed. and
then prevents its escape"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
MOrtuary

hpRNsv-Mav- 10. 1913. Margaret
man. daughter ~ william w
|Rvnughan, sister Of II A. Vaughan
icand Mrs. Harry g Hall. Funeral
lCfservices from 81 paul's Cathedral
|6NInncock and Woodward. Friday nj
~ 10 y. m.
10. 1918. chas. IT.. ased
lfvTs years. beloved husband OF the
N(iatc Augusta Groth. dear father 81
nsHerman, Edward. Theodore and
syMinnie Groth Funeral from resi-
|votdence. t7s Orleans.st.. Friday. Nav
J III. at 2 n. m, Trinity Lutheran
)s l'hurch. corner Gratiot and Rivard-
lO-t.. ut 2,3o y. m, Eastern standard
|saklme.
- Adeline. believe
II 1iaughter of r NJ. Mccormack and
|ksthe late Mary Mccormack. sist or
|Ysyf lou. Emmett John and Frank
lno4 rcd u years Funeral Friday ~
n. m. from 7. w. Breslin chap
III. Tbi Monroe-ave
n yRpHy-May 10. 1918, at the resi-
|h4ence OF his parents. ssS Artillery,
, issn sat the So, If M of ssl
u ecrai later ker 10 to be g.
| ho ar,.rs Actice what he cIsGr err.
enhe sss>ths past few months OLA
|de MADAM league. y
HS' win be sent TO Ottawa for .
bupis Of months. where ne will Be
Need IN the inneld. and then will
sturn 70 Detroit. A. he II merely
aned 10 Ottawa. Frankie can BE-
ssansd n case Of any emergency
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Anxious Comrades Wait at
MightfaN for Flying War
"Chickens" to Come to ROOSj

Hes q young fellow and Q new
flyer" explained an ofiicer to me-.
"and I'm rather worried about him.
Better get out the fiares." he sato
TO On attendant.
The flares are white lights thAe
are placed about the field when ~
flyer is benighted: by them he can,
trace his way through the night sky,
TO his own flying field and. with dim
Guilty. can measure his low height
from the ground at that last tickllsh
moment before landing.
Suppose the young flyer didn't
come back. Where might he beTa
This wasn't any ordinary peace
time flying meet: this was war time.
He might be wreck OF broken
bones and bleeding flesh; men had
bSen trying to kill him all afternoon;
they had been shooting at him like
hunters shooting at bird; they
had hunted him in packs: II he had
gone near the trenches. II was GER
tain that a thousand German rifles
had potted him; he might be a pris.
oner in the German lines, for II his
engine had stopped at the wronG
time he had been forced to come
down.
We were waiting for q man who
might be dead. There were the sol
diers setting out the flares and get
ting ready to light them. No one
was speaking now.
That's him." said an officer.
yes" answered three or four OF
the young men at once.
"Where?" I asked.
Cant see him yet, but that's his
propeller explained one OF my
friends.
Their trained ears had caught the
hum OF the aeroplane engine.
Soon he came into view; II was
almost dark and the aeroplane loom
ed large when l caught the first
glimpse Of 1t. It settled down onto
the field. two young fellows piled
out of It, clumsily, on account OF
their many clothes, and walked over
to US.
"Who isn't in?" asked one OF
them.
"Everybody's here" said the cap
tain.
Good" said the young fellow, for
whom we had all been waiting.
Then we all dispersed. Every
Chicken" had come home to
"roost."
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Would Remember Liv-
ing AS Well As Dead
On Memorial Day
SAYS ALL NOW
WISH FOR PEACE
Lincoln Would Counsel
Humanity and
Good Will

LANSING. Mich. May 2o.-(Spe-
cial.)-"If the immortal Lincoln and
tho armies OF the north and the
armies OF the south could with us
assemble on one grea; camp ground,
they would Join In one great
chorus for universal peace and good
will"
This is the keynote paragraph of
the annual Memorial day proclama-
ton issued by Gov. Woodbridge n.
Ferris today.
The proclamation in full is as fol.
lows:
Now hear his whistle: now I
hear his song; now hear the mu-
sic OF his horses hoofs. He has
said his last goodbye to the old
home. That was S. years ago. All
this comes to me through the ma
gician called Memory. On Memorial
day shall place flowers on his
grave. Just a few OF the boys in
blue linger TO recall the Civil war
scenes. Only few more years, at
the longest. are theirs TO live. | am
sure that the boys and girls OF this,
the best nation on earth. have sufii-
cient patriotic love to crave the
privilege OF decorating with a flow
er the person OF every living men,
Der OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public and every living Spanish war
veteran. Remember the dead. al
though they cannot acknowledge
your flowers. In all the years to
come the graves OF our dead patri-
OTIS can be decorated but only for
a few short years can we gladden.
the eye and shake the hand OF the
veteran. When we place flowers
on every grave, when we speak
graciously OF the dead, we give
most Joy, most sympathy TO those
who remain to love, in memory. the
dead.
ION Memorial day. we arc sure
that II the immortal Lincoln and
the armies OF the north and the
armies OF the south could with US
assemble on one great camp ground,
they would Join In one great chorus
for universal peace and good will,
Therefore, |. Woodbridge n. Fer
ris, governor OF the state OF Michi-
gan, do hereby issue this my procla-
nation. and heartily urge the OBJ
servance OF Sunday, May 80, 1915,
as Memorial day.
"As q part OF the public exercises
OF Memorial day. suggest that bells
be tolled from IL o'clock no on until
1905; that flags be placed at half
mast. and that comrades stand with
uncovered heads during this period.
Given under my hand and the
great seal OF the state, this nine
teenth day Of May. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
aud fifteen, and OF the common
wealth the seventy-ninth.
WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS.
Governor.
by the governor:
COLEMAN c. VAUGHAN,
Secretary Of State"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

Perhaps you pick the winner of the American League
pennant but pick the winner of the special prize diamond
ring!
Vote as you wish in the paper 1t Is advisable to keep
up with the leaders that your friends will know they
supporting real competitor rather than "also ram
There are more than YOU who have their eye the
500 diamond ring Advice is cheap but you should turn in
every available subscription if you want to off honors
Saturday night
The zone the Frisco exposition comprises the great
aggregation features for the education and
entertainment of the public that brought together
in the world 1t alone represents outlay Of $10000000
The of the winner of the 500 diamond ring
will appear in Tuesdays issue
Candidates in the country may mail their subscriptions
on Saturday night All subscriptions enclosed in letters bear
ing post mark of May q will count for the special prize and
for the bonus votes
Todays understanding shows three canddates-two
in district No. and in district No g. Watch their votes
climb.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Marriage Licenses

Harry. Horuwitr. II. Detroit; Sophia
Harvey Mi,enelL -. Detroit; Maud.
Joseph Biahovac. a. Detroit; Mary
Martin Melnerney. "a, Detroit; May
na ns Roy IS 'St...iiinwsa WASHINGTON A''''
Paul straeo. "a. Detroit; Christine
Bsumsartner. 80. came.
George Psr,hen. Is. Detroit: Mar
j9s.pb Koitcn. -. Detroit; Mary
LLOYD r, Tlgges, a. Fl Wayne.
Robert Morgan. 81, Detroit: Marion
La Chance. IL. came
Earl Branyan. 20. Detroit; Lydia La
Walter g. Thomas. 50. Detroit: Net
tie Il, IlRenfritK. 81. same.
Joseph u. Tissler. 81. Detroit; Az
ne; GromSereki q same. ,. y.v
Zimozynski. 10. same,
David sabel. rs. Detroit: Sarah
Lash. %. same.
Jacob Lewsnkowski, -; Detroit;
waisnty Kowalski, ~. Detroit; Ap-
polonia Hmisiewska. ~, came.
Edward o. Burghardt. a. Detroit;
Joseph vsToniak. ,5' Detroit; Anna
Watsowic -. same,
vasilie Puta. 80. Detroit: julia Ar
deleen. 81, same.
Carlton n Lewis 81. Ypsilanu;
Grace NJ Dicks %, Plymouth.
Max Horowits. 80. Detroit; Bessie
Isavine -. same.
oliver Drouilihrd. 80. Ecorse: Isa-
bella Bellellc. 20, same.
Luigi Ahate. -. Detroit; Francesca
Abate -, same.
Louis Rorkosko. Is, Detroit; Min
ME Korhus. -. same.
James Cogau. Is. Detroit. Mary
Johnson 81. same
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
LefnnqWell TO Lecture.

William Drice Lefflngwell. author,
traveller and lecturer. will give an
illustrated lecture on Across the
continent 70 the Golden Gate" Fri
day evening. in Central Presbyterian
church. The lecture ia educational.
Interesting and altogether delightful.
The beautifully oolored stereopticon
slides used cost Mr.. Lefilngwell up
wards of $4,000 TO have reproduced.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

Observation-Disclosures TO be in.
sane, James Wright has been sent
to the asylum. Wright was recently
arrested after many fires had been
started in this city. II was during
his examination in lower court that
officers became convinced that he
was insane and asked that he be ad-
mitted TO the asylum.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
By WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.

tSfdn Correspondent United Press.)
Copyright 1915. by the united Press)
Copyright In Great Britain)
HEADQUARTERS OF THE BRIT
ISH ARMY. Northern France, April
2s.-(By Mail to New York)-I stood
out on the flying field at dusk this
evening with score OF Gen.
French's young flying men and saw
the chickens come home to roost."
or all the tense hours. on the fly
Ing grounds. the one hour of twi-
light and dusk. before nightfall. Is
the hour that tugs hardest at the
nerves OF the British flying men.
Wherever a flying man may be. you
Will see a certain nervousness and
distraction come over him about
sunset. Soon he will stir himself
and, whether he walks along the
French roads TO where his flying
grounds are situated, or whether he
is lucky enough to get lift in a
passing automobile, you will find
him. sometime before darkness be-
gins TO fall, on his own particular
flying field. He is waiting for the
chickens to come home TO roost," as
he calls II.
| walked out OF town, early this
evening. with two flying men.
I've got couple OF pals who've
been up in the sky all the after
noon,' explained one of the flyers.
II want to see whether they've come
In or not"
yes" assented the other, there
are four fellows from my mess who
went out this afternoon and you
rather want to know II they're in be-
fore dark. don't you see?"
When we got to the field we found
80 or more OF the young, 1.-the Brit
ishers who make up Gen. French's
flying squad at this particular place.
They stood about in knots, chatting.
cutting nervously at the grass with
their canes. or sitting In the lea OF
the hangers to protect themselves
from the cold 50-mile-an-hour wind.
noticed that, with all their seem
ing idleness and preoccupation, their
sharp, trained glances were raking
the evening skies.
There's -, | think" said one
young fellow. followed his gaze
and what | saw was a dot in the sky
no larger than the head OF a pin.
4 a
another youth.
Right you are" said the first one.
Il was mistaken
How he knew he was mistaken, !
couldn't understand. Neither could
the flying men explain to me how
they had developed the ability to
distinguish one aeroplane from an
other They have simply developed
it, that's all.
The spot grew bigger; suddenly
the machine tilted and spiraled
down dizzily. Within a minute or
two It had alighted and two heavily
furred young Britishers climbed
from II.
One after another the spots ap-
peared In the sky, were recognized
as -, or -, the machine
alighted, - or - climbed
out and came over to join our group.
who isn't in YETI" was always
the first question they asked. Safe
themselves from the battle line
where daily shrapnel had broken
about them. they were as curious
and anxious as we for the safe re-
turn OF the other chaps.
At last all were in but one.
Night was almost upon US. A man
In an aeroplane must see the grass
when he alights; there's a clever
little throw OF the lever which he
must give at the last moment that
will bring him to earth lightly In
stead of in n smash.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
When tho chInk Forgot.

A Chinaman was brought before
a magistrate In O court OF Cana
dian city and received fine for .
slight misdemeanor. The Judge had
great difficulty In making the ORR
entail understand, for he pretended
not to know q word OF English.
Look here, man." he said dis
gustedly; that Is one dollar. Do
you see! Pay it-otherwise In 1aill
Understand"
The Chinaman signifed that he
did not understand. and the magis-
trate repeated II.
Let me talk with him, your hon
or" said the portly officer who had
arrested him. "Ill make him under
stand"
When the Judge had given him
leave, the officer approached the
Chinaman and shouted in his ear.
"Say, you. with the teakettle face.
can't you hear anything? You've
got to pay two-dollar fine!"
"You're a liar!" cried the China
man. forgetting himself in his rage.
"It's only one dollarl"-Youth's
Companion.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

In South Africa there is the
"sneeze wood" tree, which is So
called because one can not cut II
with saw without sneezing as the
fine dust has exactly the effect OF
mum. No insect or worm Will touch
IL: II is very bitter TO the taste. and
and when placed In water In sinks.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Births.
noYs

HONS
r Mama. t2s Antietam. ". Rrad-
lev. AZ Bewick A. Buck. s21 Huri-
zislks. sss 81 .Aubin " Monsik. ss7
Medhury: 7. Honeyhali. $50 Wesson
W MRvis 81 Louis. - Alpin, ga MI
nols. A. variiSs. 1ts Illinois ; Luz ;
Ferry: 2 fAyine. '.s Frederick; G.
Morrcll 20 Rush W. Trotter. la
Casper J. Tee. as Fifth w Kap-
rPs PIN 'G9 sSyeyry o. p TgIns = Matt M1
tav. iaS twelfth " Brown. sol Me
DouzaIl a Kuids los Thirty flfth:
NJ Vsrga, i'S ferdinand |. Emery,
1872 canton. J. Merios 4ia Iivernois
Sos wesson: NJ Pietrykn, 'ii Ham
mond \. Werner. Grace hospital Y.
Refer. III Harrington: J. pinda, $50
bin, ! IAhlnski. cor Poplar W re.
gei. as williams. " Magma. a5a
Clinton O, Lupo. 80 Clinton:
Rixra. 35t Fort G. Blakemore, :al
q Bu.l~iter. 1928 Russell y Medlcr.
1920 Trumbull.
stephen schemansk, Is Goldner;
Y Boukowskv. Sas Jos, Campnu X.
Stthble. 81 Twenty-Hrst. q Sciam-
Riopeiic g Goodrich. 20 Edmund V.
Ciarukowski 1919 Theodore. n. Eel.
"a, - $, ;Jo'sEh = SpiS r,i r,I 49,
zenith J, Swantok. 1859 Hancock A.
Bates 695 sixteenth. \ Pietrawski.
1887 Peter : BnrcxcE 176 Thirtisth. .
e Mnurer, lili. brooklyn \ Parker
.ts Porter J Mitchell. - Lonrwnrtht
y Coradi 7ss Rioneiie. !. Miller. 7i5
Kirby. q Goodfeliow. 5i2 Military;
& Nourat ICES Iunction " Holland
770 Christinpcy. /. ponevin, 2nl A.
ger: 8 Rodcn. $50 Crawford, u
t'beEi ~ Hammond.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
West Jefferson

We have q house n block from West
Jefferson; new. with all improve
ments; rooms. beautifully locat-
ed. me for a home or makes n
good Investment; 1900 down will
handle this. Benz. II. Mortenson
co. Cherry 26s3. llls Dime Bank
Bldg.
AdQress
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

On some railways rails are being
loaded and unloaded mechanically
instead OF by hand.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Classified s.,t':''.... | c %,,; 4;

line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than isc with cash: $50 II
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassi.
ncatlons except Blrths, Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries, Msetinx Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimu ar,
charge sbc for IS words or less. over
Is words one and one-third cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

when you answer these advertise
ments please mention the Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

SEVEN rooms. hot water heat. $40
per month. Tel. Hickory i90b-w
go Pennsylvania ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
ron sAIE-REsIDE>cE PROPERTY.
BUILD TO ORDER

We can now build you home Just
as you want II. In any part OF the
city. on very easy terms We don't
charge you for advancing the mon
ey 10 build. as we are satisfied
with the per cent interest. II
come In and talk Il overt costs
you nothing for an estimate.
MORGAN
Cad. 1861 to7 Stevens Bldg. Oh. 1887
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

President Co~nswer these advertis:-
says he knows\ snticn the Timea
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
AUTO REPAIRING.

A. c. Auto Sale & Garage
General repairing and overhauling.
N VIII overhaul and repaint. redress
n cushions and top and put your car
NJ IN Al condition for $40 and up.
lad. 354-J 167 First st.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
AUTO PAINTING.
BILLIARDS AND POOl.

and Pocket Billiard TIA
bies with the only genuine Monarch
cushions, new and remodeied at
moderate prices and easy terms.
also supplies and repairing. Bruns-
wick Bake Collender Co. OF Mich
igan. 100 Randolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
THEY NEVER SLEEP"
BOATS.

LAUNCH-Fully equipped 22x6 ~. 9
in. 10 h. p. double cylinder Detroit
engine, in frst-class condition. Call
Cedar lbsl-W.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
2-FAMILY FLAT
1000 DOWN-S1.G COO

MISS c. CARRIER. lss. Porter, II
Invited 10 attsnd IN. Orpheuin
theator % tho 3uoss 81 tho Detroit
Times, Friday evening There are
two tickets waiting at this Office
for her.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
TO RENT-HOUsEs.
TO RENT-rLATs.

MISS DOROTHY ULRICH. 1910 Crane
ave. Is invited TO attend the Or
pheum theater as the guest OF the
Detroit Times on Friday evening
Two tickets are waiting ut this Of
fee for her.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

vited TO attend the Orpheum thea
ter as a guest of the Detroit Times
on Friday evening. There are two
tickets waiting at this ofhce for
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16

On this inferior cotton. These same dr.
trict- are now rtrciyinr " -li-ht premium
over the regular quotation Tor short
staple. ID will be a matter OF particular
regret 10 see the result of the campaign
which has been carried on by the depart
ment in these states in behalf of pure. big
boil varieties Triumph and Lonc starr
ieopardized BY the prosmi>cnou~ introduce
tion Of cotton Of greatly inferior staple.
Such a policy must result IN very serious
losses to all the growers in the communi-
ties where the poorer types become com
mon.
A. the seed i the primary factor IN de-
tcrmining length Of staple and there are
early maturing prolific varieties with staple
Of at least an inch IN length. every cotton
farmer should secure and plant such seed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
Washington Army Orders.

NJ. ~hington. ID. HI. March l6.-Thr fol
lowing army order have bpcn issued:
BY direction ot the president. Captain
William l.. Luhn. quartcrma-t,r torp~, l.
rclived from detail ~ that corps.
The name ~ Captain !. Y. Hopkins.
coast artillery corps. " placed un lit NJ
detached officer and the name VI Captain
y. W.. Gulick. coast artillery corps. y re-
moved therciorm and h. J. assigned a. the
lt9th company. coast artillery corps.
Captain J.. VI. Graham. nineteenth in
iantry. h detailed ,~ Inspector instructor
~ the militia uf South Carolina and will
proceed ~ Columbia. =. III. tor duty ar-
cordingly.
Captain n. ". Emerson. corps ~ cnei-
uccr-. T. detailed a. q member 81 the board
of officer for examination of candidate
Tor the military academy. wee Captain J.
II. Earle. rurI,- uf engineers. hereby re-