davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
United Press Dispatcn.l

st. Paul, Mimi, June 2S.-Three
thousand one hundred fifty-eight
members of the Minnesota National
Guard encamped at Fort Smelling to-
day, are being mustered into federal
service. The working of putting the
men under federal enrolment serv-
ice, started with the Third regiment,
this morning. 1t may take two days
before the men are signed. The
muster is being made with the men
in regimental formation.
The khaki clad state troops were
lined up in regimental streets and
mastering officers were assigned
each section. Each man took the
oath and signed the federal papers
separately.
That there might be some mur-
muring against taking the federal
oath was admitted. But officials in
sisted that very few of these would
show themselves. One officer char
acterized these men who didn't want
to go'' as the "rats" of the guard,
and these he said, would be quietly
eliminated. Officers, he said, don't
want them. When report that a
man has murmured against taking
the federal oath seems founded, that
man is simply and quietly elimin-
ated in the medical examination, it
is said. This elimination, he said,
would be inspired and rat" he
said, couldn't get into the service
no matter how physically fit he
might be.
Closed Recruiting Stations.
Recruiting stations in st. Paul
were closed today and the men COM
manding them moved to the state
concentration camp. The joining of
Battery A and Battery c of the ar
tillery, brought this one amalgamat-
ed battery to full strength and pre-
vented necessity of further attempt
ing to get recruits.
That the United States needs $780,
900 men to lick Mexico, if she starts
such a stunt, was the statement of
Colonel ]. H. Davidson, st. Paul,
civil war veteran, who has had mill
tary experience in Mexico. He Wis
tied the state camp today, review
ing the boys in camp, and recalling
his own blood stained blue uniform
of '61. He says it will take five
years to finish the job. He described
the border as an actual line, made
of iron stakes.
1t would take just about one hour
to get some of Minnesota's forces
started for the border if they were
ordered at once, army officers said
There are lot of things to be done
but just one thing would be done il
the order came and that would be-
entrain.
Extended order drill. bayone
practice, and the manual of arm:
occupied the attention of the boys
today. Major Cook says there will
be no ceremonies; no dress parades
no guard mounts and nothing bu
good hard work for the boys unit
they entrain. Boiled short proce
dure is barred. A special consign
ment of government supplies to uni
form some recruits and furnish al
the boys with mess kitchens, wer
en- route here today.
It's going to be hot in Mexico, TO
all the estate guard, so Uncle Sam i
arranging for that. The Seeger Re
frigerator Co., st. Paul, today shipped
four carloads of refrigerators to tn
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30

visional government over Mexico
and keep that country in order un-
til that country showed that it could
and would rule itself and preserve
peace within it's borders. God knows
that l do not want Mexico added to
the United States. But what is the
sense in feeding soothing syrup to
bandits? We should have intervened
long ago."
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
TEACHERS AT MEETING
Those Instructing in German Holding
Session at Milwaukee; the
Main Topic

Milwaukee, Wis, June Fisherman
"kultur" was discussed in all it's
phases at the annual convention of
t he National German american
Teachers association which opened
in this city today One of the main ad-
dresses of the convention will be de-
livered Friday by Professor G. l..
Scherger, Armour Institute, Chicago,
on "The Nature and Influence of
German Cultlre"
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
RUMORS. THAT JAPANESE
OFFICERS DRILL GREASERS
Report That Brown Men Are Making Skilled
Soldiers Out Of the Disorganized
Mass in Mexico
UNITED Press Dispatch. ]

Laredo, Texas, June 2S.-Uncon-
firmed reports have been coming in
from Monterey and Chihuahua City
to the effect that Japanese comman-
ders have been drilling and handl-
ing the MeXicans. 1t is said that
Japs are skilled in the most modern
science of warfare are making the
comparatively disorganized masses of
Mexican soldiers well drilled and
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
BANDITS ARE WIPED OUT
Murderers of the Rancher William
Parker and His Wife Have
Been Slain
rAssociated Press Dispatch ]

Columbus, June 28.-Army officers
investigating the report that the
murderers of William Parker and
wife on their ranch southwest OF
Hachita learned that the bandits
had been caught today on the Amer
ican side of the border and killed
A message to Parker's relatives said
the bandits, numbering six, had beer
wiped out.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Trade Via the Submarine.

IUHIItu TItSS IfSP"eof..1 =
Boston, Mass, June 2S.-Storles 10
the effect that Germany will make an
attempt to carry on trade with the
United States by the use OF subma-
rines have been revived. In fact it is
reported that large German sub
marine has been sighted not Tar
from Boston.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
UNCLE JOE WOULD NOT FEED
GREASEPS SOOTHING SYRUP
United Press Dispatch.

Washington, June 28.-A dilly-dal
lying, indecisive, do-nothing policy is
in tn house of representative to-
day called the method of President
Wilson in handling the Mexican sit
uation. eff | were at the head of
the American government" ex-
claimed the aged solon, 81 would
establish a protectorate and pro-
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
LAW SHOPS DEADLOCKED
Congress Is Engagedin Small Business
And Holding Back Presidents
Action
UNITED Press Dispatch.I

Washington, June 2S.-The dead
lock between the senate and the
house over the proposal measure to
extend the authority of the president
of the United States over the Ma
tional Guard leaves the president in
a very awkward position. 1t is be-
lieved that he will send special
message to both branches Of con-
gress and ask that they pass some
sort of a joint resolution giving him
the necessary authority.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30

well disciplined bodies, troops that
will in time be as good as any. 1t
is further reported that Japanese di
rectors have taken charge of the
munitions factories at Monerey, and
are seeking to have things done
there in the most modern and effec-
tive way. These reports are very
disquieting. They have not come
from any news source that has been
recognized as reliable.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Petition in Probate.

A petition was filed today in the
office of Probate Judge Evan Hughes
for the administration of the estate
of William R. Zelmer, who died at
Good Thunder on May % last. The
estate amounts to $18,435, mostly
real estate The heirs are the wi
dow, Emilia Zellmer, two daughters
and eix sons.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Merger of Railroads.
limited Press Dispatch. ]

st. Paul, Mimi, June 2S.-Articles
of incorporation were filed today, or
ganizing a merger of the Minneapo-
lis and st. Louis and the l., c. & w.
railroads. The capitalization Of the
enlarged railroad corporation will be
$2S,O00,O00. The officers will be the
present officers of the Minneapolis
and st. Louis.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
EASEMENT ON THE STAND
Denied That Germany Had Anything to
20 With the Uprising In
ireland
UNITED Press Dispatch.]

London, Eng, June 2S.-Sir Roger
Easement today took the witness
stand in his own defense. He fatty
denied that the Irish rebellion was
plotted in Germany, or that the Ger
mans were in any way parties to the
plan of throwing off the British rule.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
No Serious Trouble.

TUntteU PreSS TIlSpaICh.
ST. Paul, Mimi, June 28.-F. A.
Wildes, state Inspector, who has
been investigating the conditions of
the strike in the Mesaba mining re-
gion, reports that in all likelihood
there will be no serious trouble as
result of the present conditions.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Locks For Peaceful settlement.

[AssOciated Press Dlspatch.J
New York, June 2S.-Argent1ne
Ambassador Naon has issued state
ment declaring that while he has
made no effort for mediation of the
Mexico trouble he is confident that
the present crisis will be peacefully
settled.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Boys viii Serve in Army

IQn1teu Press D1Spdtch.I
St. Paul, Mimi, June 28.-Ten boys
of the Redwing training school may
be released to join the militia and
serve against the Mexicans. Their
parents will be asked to consent,
however.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
COMPLAINT BY MEXICANS
AGAINST AMERICAN FORCE
ASSOCIATED press D.spatch.I

Arredondo, on instructions from the
Carranza foreign office. 1t was a
vigorous complaint against the al
legged arrest and mistreatment of
300 civilians at Lacruz. 1t requested
that the guilty officers be punished
and that steps be taken to prevent
recurrence.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30

Washington, June 20.-A note pro-
testing against outrages practiced on
Mexican citizens alleged to have
been committed by an American
force, 5000 strong, marching from
San Geronimo towards Valle, was
sent to the state department today
by Mexican Ambassador Designate
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Woman Found Guilty of Murder.

United Press DISpdtcHI
Fort Worth, Texas, June 2S.-Mrs.
Catherine Van Sheridan was today
found guilty of the murder of w. L..
Warren, the aged hotel keeper. The
woman was sentenced to five years
in prison.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Those MiIitiaman Who Murmur
Are Quietly Eliminated
READY FOR BORDER TRIP.
What Is Now Going On at Fort
Smelling; Notes From
Camp

Captain A. o. Scott, command
ing Company II of Mankato,
writes from Fort Smelling, where
the company is in camp, that he
and the men of Company II ap-
preciate and sincerely thank the
people of Mankato for their gen.
erosity In raising the armory
debt, and also for the cordial re-
ception accorded them on their
departure Monday morning.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Twenty Bandits Captured.

IASSOclated Press DlSpatch.I
Columbus, New Mex, June 2S.-
Twenty bandits, captured by Amer
lean cavalry, near Ell Vale, were
brought here today and lodged in
prison. They were brought here on a
motor car.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Brands Villa Story a Fake.
Associated Press Dispatch. ]

TAssociated Press DfSpatch.J
Mexico City, Mexico, June 2S.-
General Obregon today branded as an
utter fake the story that Pancho
Villa had turned up and had offered
his services to the Carranza govern
ment.
The Mankato free press., 1916-06-30
Picked Carranza Troops.

Douglas, Arizona, June 28.-
Colonel Padillo is reported at the
head of force of 1,5OO picked Car
rama troops in the vicinity of Ma
carl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

composer The cast viii include Ven
its ELtEbUgr Oscar FtEmau. A
SheAn. 4 exander Clark. Louis Casa
want David -uiNano Martin Hayden
Maud Gray. Ralph Riggs anu Rather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23
MAJESTIC,

Frank keenan,. whose forceful
chsrarterizatious since his motion
picture debut have won him large
Following VIII be seen in a new role
Dr. tho Majestic theatcr. the coming
eek starting sunday Afternoon IN
The Thuruugh Il IT, vivid
drama Z the south produced by
Gardiner sullivan, and VIII show kee-
mans Versatility more than any u
lis previous vehicles The Thor
.uuhhre4- acquires Us tltle from
-orsa about which the plot OF the
story rev1lves IL tells the tale 90
~re old southern gentleman and his
daughter whom Miss MintA. the
thorough bred has helped 20 main
tain M diRuincd comfort by her earn
Irgs on the track IL also concerns
a young ref1rmsT who IL instrumcn.
tai IN causing the abolition Of racing
p the state and who thereby ruins
daughter Ihe climax nnds express
sion through the rsformers repent
auee FOR his anti-racing activities
ard rls-eff orfs 20 make good the dam
age he has done keenan, ls seen as
Major AIuslee. FIRST a gentle, forgiv-
ing war veteran and then a hot-ten-
persd warrior. hghting for mis- own
and bis daughters existence, The
leading feminine role IL played By
Margaret Thompson. Others IN the
cast are George Fisher J Dowllng
and walter Perry Other Majestic
features FOR the week Will be new
sd .-a fraveloEue tropical review II
current news events and The usual
ru4si.a program BY orchestra and
rrgaulsf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23
MILES.

The Great Pitroa. European hand
cur expert t.gslonist and man 1f
r reArrv w head me new vaudeville
E-aErau 4l tle Niles tEeatfr FOR the
.-r r- Ae-~. starting NJ n4ay after
noon Pftrr% sensational escapes
from 'ee most noted prlsnns % the
world and America has gained
flr0 sr rnt-rrat.CraI reputaticn- ltis
pert finance includes escapes from
fa01r.~4 - all makes and designs.
er~s.gt jackets. packiCg cases, mana
rI-s and shan EIes 80 also presents
-4sara. new ard 1rlgt1ai Illusions -
Ffo own mention June Dixon NE
famous mode. and her company Wl.
present series - objections 90
The uaEtarpI pieces - the worlds great
rsf e.. rt1rs az The added attrart' "a
IN frs program GtEev faatfsres i--
..lle Annie Kent singing come
Fftr-r. T.-.a - rfresa ard Billy ale
-r tv Ferprlsa novelty. ree
Wls-ar Stewards. iustrIrs lafa.
ami 1af Lawev eccentric coined an
~ra-a .Elr-r Iu Wasted years
C-ut TTavray IN The American
irirra ami Fantomas No. 4. ar"
.-..43af .H enc screen gram "b..a
p-.rndns -re Vaudeville from - 81 to
Isl. DAT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23
CARRIE h

Tire Princess Fal, John Ccrt
production u The Henry Blossom
Victor Herbert ccr3c .psra success.
aith practically TIE complete erfzi-
nal cast. snseInsl= and orchestra. ana
fresh from long runs 20 t1e "C-t
theater New York and rne Park
square theater. Boston viii Dc t-r
attraction In the Garr.-H -1nater reyt
week. commencing Monday evening.
with ire regular mstlr~-s Eecr rslev
and saturday Hirss0w and E-r-srt
have become 90 well established 49,
Dlia DJratgrs IN light s0t ~.wrr nr-
eraH that any work from these gifted
writer's ATTRACTS more trau usual az
ferfIpr They have o. their 0reIlr
~ 81 ndIsta The Red Nt.' The
The stsry - The Princes Pat Has
20 CO with the limitations - me rr.r-
essz = Airrta'd. me. f1tri.e DlHU-
nor VINO ls - jed pat fH- short Ifrr
husband hss ~ late failed 1 his
1sr.orstraf 70 affection fH- ra-
again. 49, WEI az - save rrF friend
Grace HpInropk. frnu n marriage 90
man many years her senior. N.4f
disgust lnEly wealthy, she starts .If-
tie AFFAIR win fre Old Iu~s- that
srves 80 accou7p lish hey purpose but
IN ne u~arttf.e. creates havoc with
the happiness 10 her husband ard The
play The book and 'r-iss contain ar
abgndsure ~ sciutIt'atlrE .ireE HIth
The score by Mr. Herbert a. ua.3si
Joy 20 hear There are 1E ri -srr
and every one one 10 them ts IIF'IG.-
tive - the ariilancy ~ the celebrated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

For the week of oct : Manage
Whitney announces as the attract p
IN the Detroit opera house. Chauncey
olcptt, who comes after years D.
sence during which time he has been
resting. not having played since me
late spring OF 1915 lie wli be seen
AZ this time IN new American play
hy no less an author than thp versa
tile George N Cohau. and under the
direction 81 Nessrs Conan and Harris
The name o. rhe play - Honest
Jonn - Brien and contrary 90 his
usla. custom. Mr. CChar has tax N
nearly a year in which 90 write lt
r. VI Newman. with 2 series - Eve
entirely new TraNe talks Wi BEGIN
MS annual season OF five success iv=
sunday evenings. oct .f .r the ID@-
troit opera house Nr Newman pos
-eFses instlnct FOR fhs choice - I'M
iersstiug suDjacrs and this season. ne
has been most fortunate .n hiss z-fas-
tton. Th= Orient Today ia the a4llr-
inK title Of the series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

sam Howe VII return 20 the Cay
ETY. theater. sunday. with h.s own
show. a wife N Every Port - i-
typical Howe ragw with many
laughs. brisk syrc,patIou and pretty
girls. a nystlcat voyage 20 MANY
ports along the blue N.d.tergaresu
and IA other waters, fItnlarcs ne
excuse for ne rrpAGctiDnr and sam
Howe pozsessss various types -
syveethearts IN every port venice,
Barcelona. Toxic Narcotics and
other noted spots Are touched 1y t.r
good ship "Fusy Bee with a merry
company out fC~ a lark aboard Tho
book and lyrics are ty Edward Han
ford and tie melodies by HIrry Won
TllKer and Jack Nat1~ey Dainty Eva
Null ~ with Sam Howe again. thiE
year. and scoring bigger than ever
Her hustle and r'w md personal Ifv
nave placed her near the top in the
burlesque hsid Others Vhp viii d.
vide the spot with n we and " &C.
Null are Dre Loretta. Harry Bowen.
Tony CortelN. Salvatore ZtD. Efrla
Hall. steA Anderson MAY Le $oIr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23
TEMPLE

Louise Dresser. musical comedy
lurliuavy, wiii head the nest Tempe
Offering. "a ich will open. Monday -.
--rveau. So ss Dresser IL well known
r- 44 STAKE followers a. an enter
taiuF- who can always BE- depended
ON. She wiIl appear in a repertoire
70 song fits Roc tDE The Boat a
farce ~ ~oIHcking plot. by Lawrence
ffrat-sr e. 'u.. w.l DO another head
.tnc yrats~. Another sklt VIII be one
entitled IEthors an episode Of
lntv.rsa- appeal nr Emily Lytton and
nor rrrasg ~Na Dude and the
scot IL the egeriur 90 Burnley & Bur
ley quaint Ems I-r cow-dlans who
have a prominent place on the bill
Trained dogs and horses Will appear
Ir posing number .u The Act
E-autIfI'" gttrr offerings Will be
Eva Tar.r Walter LEROY. the kul-
I=vra brothers. Danish ~ rnasts. Ia
art ~ daring and skin. pcdone a
-tastra. Earius ant the Microscope
pictures = current events For the
$, eeG follow ne. the MANAGEMENT has
2 ooket Adelaide and Hughes. darcin<
eel err.t.-a who VIII present what i=
declared o. br tne most prrt~Btl9us
pa af piece ever attempted in yalde-
vile .l the United states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

Richard vandervelt william Macy
and VIII ADAMS
Starring Edmund Hayes. 81 vaudc-
willie fame. barney Gerard VIII brine
~ s--4is. show 70 Jha t;avPtv thrT
alter far q Week, starting with thr
r,atlnes. sunday oct ! The Ast"r
places are included ion the New York
SCORES depicted IN this new Gerard
Show Marie Jansen. Martha. Edmund,
Jane Nerty Harry Hills, Bully WNld-
ron ana other clever artists are as
ISOLATED with Edmund Hayes.
INCEIM.
The question which one shall /
Marry is one which o1ers Itself 10
every young woman. Shall that
choice be entirely guided by desire
for wealth and the luxury u brings
even - love us dtsregarded or shs I
she choose love and let the rest go
This question forms the theme - a
brand new play BY Ralph 7 Kitter-
ing. which - 70 have IT'S hTSt pro
duction IN che Lyceum theaier. open
ms SUNDAY afternoon. with a matinee.
The usuA. matinees will also be civ %
en- wednesday and Saturday, The
pIAy - written In the form ~ an allie
rory such plays have lately proved
attractive in the cases - Every Wo-
man" and Experience The eternal
Feminine "a shown standing az tho
forest * doubt. between the houses
~ the rich man and the poor man.
with struggle IN her mind as O.
which way her choice shall incline
Al her side stands Good Advice who
never ceases his benevolent Efforts a.
guide her steps the right way Good
Advice has come 20 earth In the form
IS "A book agent who has a very good
hook 10 offer but can End no takers.
Uhat this book "a - left 20 the mag
tT1rt-U y the audience, but - - quite
possible 70 form a guess as Co whq
% Viii eventually prove 10 be. The
Elrt gyes through the experiences OF
a marriage with the rich man and
the poor and passes through the land
- HhArs and the land OF reality In
the latter her choice 10 finally made
The Company was specially engaged
la New York ty Lorin J Howard. one
20 oar most gifted young producers
There are two changes % scene.
which include the homes % rich man
poor man tho Forest OF Doubt, the
Land ~ Shams the Land ~ Reality.
and finally the question 10 answered
iu Che home which she eventually
chooses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23
DETROIT OPERA House.

Fresh from his mrtrop stan
triumphs, Leo uitricrstein comes o.
rn1 T1yrFUTv oTErH UJUET- -TCTJTVT
night. Tor an engagement oc one wees
under direction NJ Conan and Harris
in the signal success Cf his brilliant
career. The Great Lover direct from
10 months - vogue in New York
The com pAuy bids good. bye o. Broad
way saturday. Detroit being the only
city g be played before the Chicago
engagement which begins oct. l. and
IL 70 continue until after tae holidays
As Jean PaureL tho pawpe-4d idol
81 the grand opera STAG. Af~ p..rtrh-
deilghUul work "A The Concert" ard
The Phantom Rival has been Far
surpassed la his latest aChlaN ernent
The play was written rs ~ Tttrft-b-
stein ~ collaboration with Frederic
and Fanny Hatton Dramatic review
trs ana the tnea-er EnlrA public have
acc,s lined The Great Lover a. be-
INK the best comedy 90 artistic en-
FfreHH7~nt get presented Thu many
characters 80 all degrees q IMPORT
anc- each cuntri butte a page oy their
life history expressed IN bar few
brief INES bUI enough g. EiVe ci.ar
insight into the loves and bates the
happiness and hearfaclFS 20 French
German. Russian, Italian and Awerf-
car artists thrown together in daz-
Tling blaze that envelopes every ep-
cratic career The supporting cast
includes Betty Catfish. In tte leading
feminine role with Essex Dane "a
mtlla paloerg. Anna AIC$aGgh'er.
Cora WttEsrspocn Florence Pave
Nina Gray Elaine Hail Alma Wolfe
John BedcG+Hi,-ArthuF Lewis red
kaDpeier Lee MNiar William Ric-
Frederick Msckiyn. George r. Roo
n ain. Malcolm FSssett Antonio SAL
emo, Alexis PoiiauDv. Gastcul PIilrrt
and others OF the orig nal New York
cast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23
WARRINGTON.

Pauline Frederick. emotional hlm
actress IN Ashes % FIN bers will
he the feature attraction In the wash
irEt.u. next week. starting Sunday
noon. Mss Frederick IL seen IN q
1IaI role - twin sisters. the one a
drudge and the other a butterfly who
later develops into consclenceless
woman Agnes. the drudge, is tn.
cashier q department. store and her
sister. Laura. dcvotea her energies 10
tho cultivation = her voice, the bills
being paid b. hsg less talented sister
a young architect IL In love with
Laura, but she plays with him 80 she
(Continueo on Page sevenb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
CAMP BRUMBAUGH NEARLY DEPLETED OF TROOPS
KOERPER NAMED
CHIEF SURGEON
Chief Medical Examiner Given
Place on the Staff of the
Division

Announcement was made by Adult
ant General Thomas ]. Stewart last
night that Major Conrad E. Koerper,
United States army medical corps,
had by permission of the war depart
ment been appointed a lieutenant COL
onel and assigned to the staff of the
Pennsylvania division as chief surgeon.
Major Koerper was the chief examin-
ing surgeon of the mobilization camp
and directed the examination of the
men who assembled at Mt. Gretna un-
der the presidents call. He will join
the division staff at Ell Paso.
General Stewart also announced
that Major Walter c. Sterling, OF
Wilkes-Barre, had been appointed ma
jor and ordnance officer and assigned
to the division staff. He is at Mt
Gretna and will go to Ell Paso at once
The formal appointment of Major
George Hugh Smith, Philadelphia, to
De lieutenant colonel and inspector of
small arms practice, was announced
tonight.
The place of encampment of the
Ihlfd brigade of the National Guard
OF pennsylvania, consisting of the 9Th
ana 18TH regiments and the separate
battalion, was tonight announced as
changed by Ad1utant General Stewart
from Tobyhanna to Mt Gretna The
date viii. be from July 22 to July 90.
The reason for the change from Toby
hanna to Mt. Gretna is that the Mon
roe county place will be occupied by
artillery in training