davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
IDLERs ARE sLAckERS

Idlers are slackers! The morai
tone of every community ought to
make it decidedly uncomfortable for
any idle person this season.
Such is the sentiment of the
State Council of Defense, which finds
that farmers throughout the state
need extra help in cultivating and
harvesting crops. 1t also finds that
experienced farm help is not avail
able. There are, however, many boys
and men whose time is unoccupied or
only partly occupied. They are not
doing their full patriotic duty unless
they are busy all the time at some
productive employment.
The slogan of the State Council OF
Defense is Every man on a job"
This means that all boys and young
men must work. 1t means that min
listers, business men, clerks, and
others whose whole time is not oc-
cupied must use their spare hours
and days and their vacation periods.
Let every such person registed
with the Labor Agent Of his Coun-
ty Council Of Defense. Then let
him work when he is notified that
his services are needed.
There are jobs for all, and to
spare.
Don't be a Stacker!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
TRAP SHOOT BENEFIT RED CROSS
To Be- Given by the Ladysmith Gun
Club Next Sunday, July I, at
Fair Grounds

The Ladysmith Gun Club has ar
ranged a special trap shooting event
for next Sunday, July 1, at the To-
cal fair grounds, commencing at
1:30 p. m.
The proceeds of this shoot will
go to the Red Cross Society. The
gun club has donated $500 targets
for the event and merchandise
prizes will be awarded to the con-
testants by Ladysmith merchants as
follows:
Five dollar casting rod donated by
Kelly Howe Thompson Co.
Pack sack-Marshan, Wells Hard
ware Co.
Three dollar hat-W. M. vaughan.
Shoe string and one other article
S. Levin.
Hunting knife--Karst Hardware
Qo.
Red minnow-R. J. Coon.
Electric bicycle light-R. J. Sands
Silver spoon. d. ShumWay.
Silver spoOn-E. A. Page.
Box cigars-Harry SpeideL
Safety raZOr-P. H. Griffin.
Awarding of prizes-Four high
scores will have first to fourth
choice. Three low scores fifth to
seventh choice Remaining high
scores to choose from remaining
prizes. No shooter can win more
than one prize. For every run of
twenty without a miss the secretary
will give one dollar to the Red
Gross.
Those wishing to shoot at less
than fifty may do so at cents each.
Shells for sale on grounds Guns
available free of charge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
Rusk coUNTY-IoWA SOCIETY

Several former residents Of Iowa
recently held an informal meeting to
discuss plans to forward the inter
ests of the many Iowa people who
are located in Rusk county. The
informal gathering resolved itseIf
into a formal one and the founda-
ton of the Rusk County-Iowa Society
was laid. l.. G. Streater was selected
as president and o. A. Sergent as
secretary and treasurer. 1t is the
plan of the society to enroll each
former Iowa resident and they re-
quest all to register with the secre-
tary.
The objects of the society are So
cial and cooperative
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
MARVIN NOBLE NOW IN THE NAVY
At Present Stationed en- u. S. Ship
Topeka at Portsmouth
Navy Yard
Editor Ladysmith News-Budget,
Ladysmith. Wis.


Dear Sir:-Well, it's been some
time since I've seen you, or any Of
the old friends in Ladysmith, and |
sure would like to see you once
more, but | guess it'll be some time
before i do. / am writing this to
tell you how much | appreciate your
sending your paper to me. / enjoy
it very much with all the news from
home.
If ever you had reason to be proud
Of Ladysmith you certainly have
now, with the way the boys an
swered the call to the colors, in or
ganizing the cavalry troop. It ap-
pears that every man of military age
there must belong to the troop. was
also glad to see the way the Lib
erty Loan Bond was subscribed for
there, in spite Of the way Maloney
knocked it, 1t seems to me that for
a man who will call himself an AM
erican, he is taking a rather pecul-
lar stand on the bond question.
With all his talk about free ad-
vertising" and all that bunk, his edi-
torial was nothing more or less than
a pro-German one, and unworthy of
anything but Berlin paper.
I'm not much of letter writer,
and even if | wished | couldn't mem
ton much about the navy, so
guess I'll have to ring off. Con-
gratulations on the fine spirit shown
on all matters pertaining to the
draft, the bonds ETC., by your paper,
and wishing you the best of luck in
the future I remain as ever
Your friend,
M. L. NOBLE,
u. S. S. Topeka,
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. HI.
P. S.-Enclosed find a buck and a
half for another year. l almost
forgot to mention it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
CHAUTAUQUA HERE JULY 7 TO Y
Jones Chautauqua System Will Give
Splendid Programs in This
City

Ladysmith will again have a chau-
tauqua this year.
Under the auspices of the library
board, the Jones Chautauqua System
will put on a splendid series of pro-
grams here commencing Saturday,
July II, and ending Thursday, July
II.
F. E. Munroe will be the local
manager. Further details will be
given in this paper next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Lightning struck the residence of
j. L. McCorison on East Miner-av
early Monday morning. The elec-
tricity followed the sewer ventilat-
ing pipe down through the house.
Two of the boys were thrown out of
bed and severely shocked, but sus-
tained no injuries. Damage to the
house was small, the roof being torn
up somewhat and paint from the
sewer pipe thrown on the walls of
some of the rooms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
LAST CHANCE TO VOLUNTEER

Recruiting week for the national
guard and regular army ends tomor-
row night. July 1 the draft ma
chinery will be started. Forty more
men can enlist in our home organ
ization, Kroop K, First wisconsin,
Cavalry. If you wish to enlist and
prefer infantry service, you can en-
roll right here in Ladysmith in the
Fourth Wisconsin, known as the
"North Wisconsin regiment" and be
examined and sworn in here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
CORNELL HAS OBTAINED
VERY PROMINENT SPEAKER

H. H. Merrick, president Of the
National Security League; president
National Credit Association; presid-
ing officer at the recent Roosevelt
meeting in Chicago and foremost
speaker at the recent Joffre and
Viviani meeting there, has been Sc
cured by G.. o Frisbie, president of
the Cornell wood Products Com
pany, to give the address at the
monster celebration in Cornell
July 4th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
THE PEOPLE HAVE ANSWERED
YTI,o h,,oorioap nonn1Q hax,o y,,od0


The American people have made
their second answer to their
country's call. The first answer
was made on June 5, when 10000
900 American citizens between the
ages of 21 and 81 years registered
themselves for national service. This
answer, though required by law,
was made with a spirit and willing
ness that robbed the registration of
any taint of compulsion or servi-
tude.
The second answer from the peo-
pie was registered finally On June
Is. and the answer completed that
day was entirely voluntary. More
than 100000 American citizens sub
scribed their money to support the
United States in the war. This
they did, not Historically, not in a
spirit of war fever, but calmly and
in the exercise of judgment and
reason.
1t is true that the subscribers to
the Liberty Loan of 1917 get full
value received for their contribu-
ton, but the immense number of
small bonds sought shows that it
was not the wealthy alone of the
Nation that supported the Liberty
Loan. 1t shows that it was not the
investing public of America alone
that bought the bonds. 1t shows
that the American people sub
scribed the loan, and that while
many wealthy citizens invested mil
lions in the bonds, a great many
American citizens of small means
hastened to do their part
More than this, the lists of sub
scribers show that many citizens of
very small means, perhaps with no
capital and no great earning capac-
ity, were willing to stint themselves
in order to purchase a Liberty Lean
Bond and have share in the finan-
cial support of their country in time
of war.
The result Of the Liberty Loan
Bond sale is an inspiration to every
American. 1t has proved the pa
triotism of the body polite 1t has
shown that behind the fighting men
of the Nation is the money of the
people; that behind the man power
of the Nation stand the immeasur-
able finances and material resources
of America.
The Liberty Loan of 1917 is a new
tie between the Government and
the people of the United States. Ev-
cry holder of a Liberty Loan Bond
feels more of an American citizen,
and along with a sense Of duty done
and service performed feels an in
dividual pecuniary interest in the
Government Each has certificate
of citizenship and something that
might be compared to share OF
stock in the American Government.
Germany has been answered and
the reply is entirely satisfactory to
all who love America There is no
mistaking it's volume or tone. 1t
reaches across the seas and no cen
sorship can rob it of it's significance
and strength.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
DIED

Elizabeth A. Jordan, aged 1 month
and 10 days, daughter Of Mrs. VIM.
Jordan, died Wednesday morning of
whooping cough. The funeral was
held at the home Thursday morning
and burial was made the same af
ternoon in the Bruce cemetery be-
side the body of the child's father,
who died about two months ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

R. ]. Sands, wife and daughter,
Bessie, left Wednesday morning in
their car on trip to Knox, N. D.,
where they will spend couple OF
weeks visiting Monroe Sands.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
TO OUR PATRONS

Having sold my milk route to
Anton Prescher, notice is hereby
given that all back accounts are to
be paid to me and that Mr.. Prescher
will continue to serve the patrons
of the route. wish to thank my
customers for the business they
have given me and trust they will
continue their liberal patronage
with my successor.
Dated, June 25, 1917.
HARVEY MILLER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

AT ISLAND LAKE
hacEnf .,ionin uritI, RACES and

I0IN - I0EfAiN1 IHNE
A basket picnic with races and
games will be held at Johnson's grove
at Island Lake July 4th. Everyone
is cordially invited. The following
is the program:
Opening Prayer Mr.. Martin
Song Choir
Speech D. w. Maloney
Mother of soldier
Norma Mahoney
Song Choir
Talk Dr. G.. B. RentZ,
Ambulance Co. No. 1, Sioux City, Ia.
Song Choir
Drill By the Children
Reading Florence Powell
Song Choir
Recitation Alice Kern
Singing
Closing Prayer Rev. McEathron
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
MARRIED

The marriage of Miss Gertrude An
heier and Mr.. Andrew r. Coleman,
both of this city, occurred Tuesday
morning at 8 O'Clock at st. Mary's
church, FIR. Bauman officiating. A
large number Of friends were in at
tendance.
Miss Effie Sharrah, of Tony, was
the bridesmaid and Mr. Nick Britten,
Jr., of this city, was the groomsman.
Eleanor Diedrich and Mildred MOT
gan were the flower-girls.
After the wedding ceremony, the
bridal party proceeded to the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. Anheier, where an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served. A
great many of the friends of the
popular young couple were enter
tanned at the home during the day
and the hospitality included the
serving to scores of friends of a
splendid dinner and supper.
"A profusion of beautiful and cost
ly presents were an evidence of the
esteem in which the contracting par
ties are held.
After a honeymoon trip of couple
of weeks spent in Milwaukee and
other points in southern wisconsin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman will COM
mence housekeeping there. They wild
leave for Milwaukee Monday evening.
The marriage of Mr. Bert Lepley
and Miss Mary Hoff occurred
Wednesday at the home Of the
brides father, Jacob Hoff. Rev. W..
H. Storm officiated. The wedding
was a quiet home affair, only few
immediate friends being present. A
fine wedding dinner was served af-
ter the conclusion of the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lepley will reside
in new bungalow in the Brooklyn
addition, which the former has pur-
chased recently from w. j. Wright.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
.B. e. French.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
P. S.-Enclosed find buck and a
half for another year. almost
forgot to mention it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
SECOND IDAHO REGIMENT
TO GO TO FRANCE
Washington Dispatches FOreshadOw
Early Sailing May Be in Trenches
Before Winter.

The Second Idaho will soon be en-
route to France, according to dis
patches from Washington It is in
dicated that their movement at an
earlier date than has been expected
was only recently decided upon. and
may be a result of the Russian col
lapse. At any rate the announcement
was made soon after the news of the
collapse of the Russians was given out
The Second Idaho was the best body
of state troops sent to the Mexican
border, and received high praise from
General Funston. The regulars on
the border considered the Second Ida
no fit for service anywhere. At one
time when the Idaho boys were swing
ing into post after long hike, men,
bers of the Tenth cavalry, who had
been observing the Idaho boys through
glasses for some time. formed into
| line without command of officers. and
( saluted as the Idahoans passed by
| This is a soldiers way of paying tri-
butte for efficiency. and it is said the
tribute is never paid unless deserved
At any rate, Idaho people will soor
have a new interest in news from the
battlefront in France. Their Owr
sons will soon be there and after q
short spell of training behind thu
battlefront will take their places
along with the regulars, in th'
trenches
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31

80 800 ]. Christensen, Am. Falls.
40 rs F. Gansingar, American Falls.
Il 2S0 Heber J. Allen, Rockland.
AZ 332 Joseph Priest, Rockland.
43 379 F. NJ. Newland, Rockland.
Al 542 ]. Scha beck, American Falls.
As 1874 J. B. Worthington, Am. Falls
46 552 w. A. Brown. Bonanza Bar.
AZ 29S S. H. Free, Rockland
As 675 r. Thomas, Pauline.
49 343 o. E. Ralph, Rockland.
so Is E. G. Barnhart, Am. Falls.
81 ASP Jacob G. Veins, Aberdeen.
so 355 w. A. Vance, Rockland
SO $50 A. Holm, American Falls.
"a 645 Eli Daniels, Pauline.
So 21S Burl W. Gish, American Falls.
Sc $40 c. T. Wrensted, Crystal.
81 $50 r. W. Alfred, Neeley.
So STA ]. Christensen, Am. Falls.
SO 81 J. Clever, American Falls.
60 677 T. o. Whaetley, Pauline.
81 525 A. Gerber, American Falls.
81 1873 ]. B. Taylor, American Falls.
SO Sc NJ. M. Foster, American Falls.
GA H. Beatty, American Falls.
65 $50 G. Schlote, Rockland
sc 54 S. A. Forter, American Falls.
67 549 P. Zimmerman, Am. Falls.
6S 440 F. A. Bachert, Am. Falls.
SO 63S F. Cantril, Pauline.
20 623 ]. B. Armstrong. Crystal.
II 269 VIM. Schmidt, Am. Falls.
72 6S5 H. Barr, Pocatello, Idaho.
7S S35 A. w. Perry, Rockland
IA 493 John J. Infanger, Arbon.
rs S41 L. c. Read, Rockland.
76 991 L. c. Christensen, Rockland.
n S59 ]. Thorne, Rockland.
rs 637 NJ. J. Crump, Pauline.
79 $50 Forrest Webb, ROckland.
so 571 ]. Schulz, Bonanza Bar.
81 4S8 T. A. Gibbons, Arbon.
50 72 L. L. Gearhart, Am Falls.
SO $50 J. A. Weber. Rockland
81 112 ]. V. Lish American Falls
So 12S F. d. McVitty. Am. Falls.
Sc 679 Eric A. Young, Pauline.
81 II J. d. Bricker, Am Falls.
SS 1863 R. F. Woods, Rockland.
SO Lloyd c. Black, Am. Falls.
80 327 S. J. Nelson, Rockland
81 664 Park Lusk, Pauline
go SO John Kuhn, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
TROUBLE PROMISED
BY W. w. LEADER

POCATELLO, Idaho, July %
James Rowan, an l. w. w. leader who
has been responsible for much Of the
trouble in northern Idaho, has an
nounced his intention Of holding meet
ings in all of the lumber camps for
the purpose of offsetting the success
full efforts of Governor Alexander in
disbanding that organization and re-
storing order without aid of the troops,
which had been called for by the lum-
Der and mining interests.
Joseph Hansen, war secretary of
Idaho, is on the lookout for Rowan,
who is now in the state Of Washington.
If he returns to Idaho his arrest will
follow as soon as he can be located.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
Uses COAL OIL FOR FORD.

A. Harris passed through Ameri-
can Falls Saturday on his way west,
in a Ford automobile that he has driv-
en- all the way from Chicago on coal
oil instead Of gasoline. While other
drivers were using thirty cent gas
Mr.. Harris was buying coal oil for
eight cents a gallon.
Mr.. Harris is advertising a new gen
orator that he attaches in front Of the
carburetor for use in the G. p coal oil
system. He estimates that the new
system that he uses reduces the cost
of operating a car fifty per cent. The
coal oil not only propels the engines
but in addition furnishes sufficient
oil to operate the machine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
GUARDSMEN LEAVING TODAY.

The national guardsmen who have
been stationed in American Falls for
the past four months expect to leave
tonight or tomorrow for Boise to take
up training preparatory to their de-
parture for the trenches in France
Though the work here guarding the
bridges has not been exciting or siren
uous, the boys in the detail have kept
themselves in excellent condition
Every spare minute has been utilized.
Every soldier has been taking early
morning plunges in Warm Springs
lake and drilling the prescribed per-
iod each day, in manual work, skir-
mishing, entrenchments and tactics
In addition to this the men have learn
ed to use the semaphore and Morse
signal codes. The boys have made
many friends in American Falls who
will not soon forget them. Their
places will probably be taken by ci-
william guardsmen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
WHIPS PACIFIST. KICKS OVER
STOVE AND JOINS ARMY
Donald EliasOn of ROckland Suits Ae-
ton to WOrds-"BOb7 E1sberry Re-
moves the Wreckage.

Donald Eliason, Of Rockland, is a
fighter, and he believes that the time
to begin is right now He is a man
Of quick action and few words but he
fits the actions to the words. A few
days ago he received word from his
younger brother who has been in the
army for several weeks and the de-
sire to get into the game overcame
him. He told his mother that he was
going to enlist and she said that he
was son to be proud of. He went
to Rockland to make preliminary
plans for his departure and on the
streets of that village told a former
friend that he was about to enlist In
the army. The friend who was a
paciist and opposed service for his
country in any form discouraged the
idea of enlistment by saying that he
wouldn't fight for the country" and
other similar remarks.
well, I'm going to fight for my
country and 1 guess I might as well
begin right now said young Ella
son, whereupon he threw off his coat
and gave the pacifst a sound thresh-
ing.
Yesterday he came to town and
took the R. E. Ellsberry Clothing store
by storm. He climbed to the top Of
a display counter and announced that
he was about to join the colors and
in his enthusiasm kicked down the
stove in the center of the store.
Thank God, there are some of Us
who want to fight" said Mr.. Ellsber-
ry as he removed the wreckage and
cleaned the black SCOT from the nicely
oiled floor,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
ROY AND VICINITY.

The farmers are rejoicing over the
fine shower of rain that fell Friday
afternoon and night.
August Rieman had quite a crop of
gooseberries and currants on his
place this year.
j. H. Clark and Harry Lower were
Rockland visitors Saturday.
The year and a half old son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Lowary drank part Of
the contents of cup of coal oil and
was rushed to Rockland to DR.. Logan's
office Wednesday. From last reports
the little boy is getting along nicely.
Bishop May and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Kelly passed through Friday
morning enroute to Deweyville, Utah
where Mr.. Mays mother is serious
ly i'll.
]. T. O'Harra and ]. H. Clark were
American Falls visitors Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Tuttle and Ernest Tuttle
of American Falls were Roy visitors
a couple of days last week.
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Carney returned
from Burley Wednesday where Mrs.
Carney has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Commons.
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Coleson were
Rockland visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Malcolm and
l B. Malcolm were Pocatello visitors
Sunday
Miss Lou Darling, a homesteader
of Roy and Mr.. p ]. Kaujawa of Rock
land were married at Brigham City
this week. The many friends of the
bride extend hearty congratulations
George Tussing and his mother mo-
tored to the Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Ellis were Rock
land visitors Monday
Rollo Kildew was a Rockland yisi-
tor Saturday.
L. S. Fields. Eugene Fields and Miss
Maze Fields we're Rockland visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Smith were Amer
ican Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. How ard Dewitt were
Roy visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. J. J. Wright and children were
American Falls visitors Sunday.
C. Hochbaum of American Falls
brought in a load of freight for the
Roy cash store Saturday.
Mrs. D. H. Lower returned from
couple of weeks visit at Burley Sun
day where Mr.. Lower is working a
the carpenter trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lower, Jr.
were American Falls visitors satur
day.
Miss Edith and Earl Cooper are Wis
iting friends at the Falls this week
Jack wilcher and Ernest Hall wer
Rockiand visitors Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
OBSERVES PIONEER DAY

Pioneer Day at Pauline was cele-
brated with usual ceremony and the
usual good time, in honor of the early
settlers who came to this section Of
the west. The celebration centered
in the E. H. Davis store, where re-
freshments were served for everyone.
A heavy rainstorm came up during
the bucking contest and sent every
one hurrying for shelter to escape
the heavy downpour. Miss Hessen-
phlug entertained the crowd in the
school with several pleasing vocal Sc
lections.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
DARK DAYS LITERALLY
IN SIGHT FOR BERLIN

COPENHAGEN-Dark days are lit
orally coming for Berlin. An order
has been issued restricting the light
ing of stores, hotels and restaurants.
The order is due to the admittedly in
evitable coal shortage and transporta-
ton difficulties.
Another American expedition arriv-
ed in France Saturday, without Incl
dent on the trip.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
man from the hills.

man from the hills.
You are of the right sort" Judge
Mayer said. Il wish we had more
of you up here you ought to be a
deputy marshal"
Thank you, iedge," said the elder
Allen. I'D go myself if they need me-
We Aliens know how to fight"
And they he stalked out of the court
with his son and went over to the
board of elections to see that his son
registered.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-31
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
ANNOUNCE OFFICERS

SAN FRANCISCO-The names Of
approximately 1900 students from
eight western states who have been
recommended for commissions at the
close of the reserve officers training
camp a. the Presidio, August IA, will
be published only by the war depart
ment, 1t is officially announced.