davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Glasgow, July Is, l91I.
The city council of the city OF Glas-
gov met in special session in the Of
flee Of the city clerk at 8 O'Clock p.
m. At roll call the following alder
men answered present: Mcfarland,
Vornholt, Hurry and Langen. Mayor
Murray present and presiding. Meet
ing called to hear objections to Reso-
luton No. POS. Two petitions IN
writing were presented against the
resolution. E. D. Coleman and John
Johnson appeared in person against
the resolution. Motion by Alderman
Mcfarland, seconded by Alderman
Vornholt that there being insufficient
number of protests against Resolution
POS that the same be passed. Roll
call, aldermen voting eyes," McFar-
land, Hurry, Vornholt, Langen. Car.
ried. Meeting adjourned subject tc
call of the chair.
MATT MURRAY, Mayor.
MILO HUMMEL, City Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
SOUTHERN BENEFIT
PROVES Big SUCCESS
'1ngOmar" Splendidly Given by
Amateur Dramatic Performers.

The performance of "Ingomar" at
the Casino Theater last night for the
benefit OF the forthcoming Confed
cess in many more ways than one.
Dramatically II succeeded in pIac
ing before the public at least one
amateur performer who is worthy OF
being given the title Of a profess
sionaI."
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith as Par
thenia" gave an Interpretation which
bears comparison with taht OF bet
ter known and famous stars who
have assaysd the role.
r. D. Mclean, the Shak esperian &C
tor, so well known for his impersona-
ton OF Brutus in the all-star produc-
duction OF Julius Caesar" some years
ago. took the title role. His portrayal
Of the part in conjunction with the
work of Mrs. Smith raised this rather
time-worn and ancient piece OF drama
out OF its uninteresting past and up to
the present.
The supporting company. which
was entirely adequate, included Maui
rice Jarvis, Findley S. Hayes. Clar-
encs Ruebsam, Denis Connell, Charles
Shutterly, Mrs. Margaret McMuIIen,
Henry +. Dolan, Frank Steele. Arthur
B. White, Mrs. Mary Russell Hardy,
and Thomas Hardy. jr.
Mr.. MacLean wore the costume
used by Edwin Forrest when playing
IngomAr, while those for the re-
mainder OF the company were made
by NeighborhoOd House
G. G. Calhoun made a short address
before the play and Mrs. Edith Wiley
Wheeler. with a group OF young girls
presented a graceful Grecian dance,
which formed an appropriate prelude
to the drama.
Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny sang THE
Star SpanRled Banner" and the MAR
seillais" at the conclusion of the per
Torrance Fly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
ONLY WOMAN WHO RAN
FOR PRESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. BelVa Lockwood Succumbs at
Hospital Here.

Mrs. BelVa lockwood, lawyer, suf-
fragist, peace advocate, and the only
woman who was ever a candidate for
President Of the United States. died
at IL o'clock today at George wash
lngton University Hospital.
Although her condition had been
regarded as critical for several days,
the end came very quickly this
morning and there was no one but
the white-coated doctors and kind
nurses who have cared for her for
three weeks at he side.
Hospital authorities Immediately
notified De Forest Ormes, a grandson,
who informed them that he would
take charge OF the body.
News of the death touched the heart
of the leaders OF various womens or
CARNATIONS in the District, who knew
OF the efforts of the aged woman to
secure equal rights for women.
Friends Of the venerable old wom-
an said today that the fast spreading
European war weighed heavily upon
her mind, for she was an ardent ad-
vocate OF peace.
For the past two years, despite her
increasing feebleness, Mrs. Lockwood
could be seen at any gathering which
had the determination OF war for its
object.
Mrs. Lockwood spent the closing
years OF her life in comparative OBJ
scurity in a small apartment at 3O4
Indiana avenue northwest. Although
she was listed as q lawyer there I'M
til she was taken Ill three weeks ago,
feebleness had prevented her from
attempting to practice her profession
for some years past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
DRASTIC LABOR BILL
PUT UP TO CONGRESS
Creates Commission Empowered to
Fix Wages and Hours.

Creation Of q United States com
mission OF Industrial adjustment with
sweeping powers to nx wages and
hours Of labor OF employees in inter
state transportation. and designed to
eliminate strikes and lockouts is pro
vided in a bill presented to Congress
today By the department.
The commission. to be composed Of
nine members appointed by the Presi-
dent, with consent OF the Senate,
would have drastic powers to inter
Vene in labor wars and establish
equitable rights which would be
maintained for three yearS.
No attempt would be made to de-
prive labor Of It's prerogatlVe to
cease work individually or collective
ly at any time, or to prevent employ
ers from discharBing their men in
diyldually or collectively.
BY preventing the possibility Of
wage increases, or other labor eondi-
ton changes, after the commission
shall have established them, 1t Is
thought all incentive to strike will be
removed.
The commission would become op-
erative July 1. The proposals are
substantially similar to those urged
by President Wilson last February
and to which Congress At that time
refused to agree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
GIRL GRADUATES GIVE
UP FETES FOR NATION
FairmOnt Seminary Class Con-
tributes $3.50 to Red Cross.

The most unusual feature Of the
commencement exercises at Fairmont
Seminary last night, when two pupils
graduated and eleven others received
certificates. was the announcement
that the young women had foregone
the customary social functions in or
der to contribute $3.50 to the RED
Cross. Miss Mabel Boardmen accept
ed the donation in IS gold pieces.
which were dropped into q bag made
OF American fiags, amid great patri-
otto enthusiasm.
Philander P. C1axton, commissioner
Of education. delivered the principal
address; Bishop Earl Cranston pro
nounced the Invocation. and Arthur
Ramsey. principal Of the school. pre-
sented the diplomas and certificates
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis was class
patroness. She pictured to the young
women the real world in which we
are living.
Those graduated were Annie Louise
Crawford and Mary Parker Certin-
Gates were given to Florenes Virginia
Baron. Mary Agnes Board, Vera
Elizabeth Carver, Geraldine p. Gush-
ard, Marie Louise Moore, Henrietta
Louisa Morris, HARRIET A. Parr, Myra
Llewellyn Payne, Anne Ruth Roberts,
Theola Simmons. and Clara Margaret
Weaver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
FOE STORMS FRENCH
LINES AROUND BRAVE
Paris Admits Loss Of Advanced
Trenches in Smashing Attack.

PARIS. May 1s.-Renewal of Ger
many's concerted counter-offensive in
a formidable drive northwest OF Braye
was announced by the French official
statement today. The attack was over
q wide front 1t was smashed by the
French artillery, except at one point
to the west. where a few German
groups succeeded in gaining French
advanced positions.
The Braye attack was one Of two
assaults IN force which the Germans
flung against the French along the
Scissors Rheims front The other
was northwest of Rheims. There the
enemy utilized liquid FIRE and preceded
the attack by a tremendous storm OF
artillery.
For three days now the Germans
have stTiyen valnly around the Braye
and Craonne sectors to force relin-
quishment by the French OF some OF
the ground gained by General Nivelle's
offensive. Their losses have been ire
mendous in these struggles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
SERVICE TO Be JUNE 3
Graves at Arlington viii Be Shswn
With Flowers.

Annual memorial services for the
Confederate dead will be held Sun
day afternoon, June 3. in Arlington
National Cemetery under auspices of
Camp III, u. c. ". the Sons OF Con-
tederate Veterans, the United DauEh-
tiers OF the Veterans. and the South.
srn Relief Society of Washington,
Capt. Fred Beall. commander of
Camp III, il in charge OF arrange
ments Floral offerings will be
Itrewn over the graves under the d.
-ection OF Mrs. Janet CoVington, TO
whom all flowers donated should be
sent at 1922 Vermont avenue north
west.
Mrs. Covington Is to be assisted by
Mrs. ]. +. Mulcare, Mrs. John T. CAL
iaghan, Mrs. Marcus J. Wright, Mrs.
4 b. Mitchell. Mrs Alice Theo Bald.
Miss Hattie Bowie, Mrs. Robert Y.
yolIand, Mrs. Wallace Streeter, Mrs.
fustavus werber, Mrs. d. c. Ludlow.
Mrs. c. r. Sage and Miss Virginia
Griffin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Kalorama Heights-A. A. Fisher and
Harry c. Birge, trustees, TO Harry
G. Laycock, lot 5. block 3, 1900.
1915 and 1917 Swami street northwest
1.-THE Howard and the Baltimore)-
Bates Warren ct al to william L.
Marcy, lots 124 and 125, square III,
$40.
Fourteenth Street Terrace-Middaugh
& Shannon, Inc, to Augustus ]. and
Frances NJ. Egloff, lot 63, square
2s05, $40.
Dobbin's Addition-Edna X. Miller 70
H. H. Benjamin, lot 20. square 3laH:
$40. II. H. Benjamin conveys same
property TO Charles c. Miller, jr.,
and Edna K Miller; 81.
20I @ street northwest-John Stack
to Catherine Stack, part lot /,
square 564; SO.
First street northwest, between Flor
ida avenue and Seventeenth street
Herbert A Gill ct ux., to Mar
garet S. Connolly, lot ), square 149,
$40.
Chillum Castle HeiEhts-Munsey
Trust Company, trustee, to G. T.
Gibson, lot 90, square 3T0o, $1,000
NJ street southwest, between Thru
and Four-and-a-half streets-wil-
liam NJ and Frances z. Mothers.
head to Charles w. Montgomery:
part original lot 3, square 544. SO.
~ F street southeast-S. Higgins
Terry to George T. and Sarah r.
Brown, lot IL, square 1856. $40.
Twenty-second street northwest, be-
tween c and D streets-Ethel NJ.
Rutty to Joseph W. Collins, lots 81
and IS, square 81, $40.
Addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ
Nevils ct ux. to Alexander r. and
Lin Kennedy, lot 6, block 40, $40.
HighView, Holmead Manor, and Pet
worth-Harry Wardman and Thorn
as Bones to Sallie R Townsend;
lots 1, 2, 3, and Z, square 1887, lot
13e, block 43, Holmead Manor; lot
90, block "A, Petworth. $40.
Mt Pleasant-John Harrington ct ux.
to Patrick F. Michael and Catherine
N. Harrington, lot 81, $40.
$50 NJ Street Southwest-Thomas p.
Brown ct ux to Mary E. Archer.
lot &C., square 4T3: SO
Meridian HiII-Sallie r. Townsend to
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones,
lots Q to IL, square 2579: SO.
20ls N Street Northwest-Eulalie A.
Coffman and Rose e. MagrUder to
Clifford J. Boush, lot 3, square os;
81, 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
THE LOCAL MARKET
0DD.L0T SALES ARE ONLY
DEALINGS ON 'CHANGE
Capital Traction Stock Leads List,
26 Shares Showing Fractional
eaInS-Washlnston Gas Trans
ferred In Small Blocks at Un-
changed PrIee-RaIIway Bid Re-
duesd.

Odd lot stock sales made up the
principal business transacted at to
days session of the local exchange
Only one bond sale was recorded, two
$500 Traction IS at IO2&.
Capital Traction stock lead the list
in all twenty-six shares changing
hands at 20. recording a fractional
gain over yeAterday's sale price.
Washington Gas stock also changed
hands in small share lots, in all seven
teen shares being sold at 72B, the
same as yesterdays sale price. A ten.
share lot of Washington Loan and
Trust Company stock brought 24e,
and one share OF Union Trust stock
sold for 100.
Odd lots Of Washington Railway
and Electric Company preferred stock
sold at TbK. while the bid for quota
ton lots was reduced to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
PERRY BELMONT NOW
CAPTAIN OF RESERVES
Mayo Brothers Commissioned
Majors in Medical Corps.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

northwest, and Richard DAILY. 1921
Girard street northwest. captains, In
fantry.
Glen Garrison, 1I47 Clifton street
northwest, second lieutenant, infan-
try.
second lieutenant, cavalry.
Ralph w. Terry, geological survey,
and Lorimer d. Miller, 145S Belmont
street northwest, captains. engineer
Neal V. Collins. 1880 Massachusetts
avenue. and George Buckler. 1919 r.
street northwest, captains, Quarter
Willard Kelley. IT1o PennsyIvanla
avenue northwest. and George Tref-
finger, IA Eighteenth street north
west, captains, Signal corps.
Wyatt Franks, Victoria apart
ments, first lieutenant, Signal corps.
DR.. Harry Yarrow, el4 seventeenth
street northwest. aud DR.. Charles W.
Richardson, 1917 Connectuct avenue
nortbwest. majors, Medical corps.
DR.. Walter A. Wells, the Rocham-
beau. captain, Medical corps.
Or MAYNARD ]. Simmons, 1912 Bel
mont street northwest, first lieuten-
ant, Medical corps.
second LIeutenants Announced
In addition to the list OF reserve
officers given out, the War Depart,
ment announced the names OF twenty
three Washington men who have pass
ed the examination and received ap-
continents as provisional second
iieutenants of the regular army.
The IIat includes:
John w. Weeks, 1888 Gerard street
northwest; Alan l.. Campbell, 1890
Girard street northwest; Donald L
button, 1921 KiIbourne street; Chris
tiancy Pickett. the Ontario; Roy c.
Hilton, 1925 1 street northwest: Cor
win c. Smith, 1860 Girard street.
northwest: L.abius B. Ship, 1919 Har-
ward street: Joseph w. HAZEL 1903
p street northwest; Alexander c.
Quintard, 1917 Kalorama road; George
W. Gay, 1900 Harvard street north
west.
Ernest N. Stanton, 1925 Girard street
northwest; Gilbert Edward Bixoy.
Florence Court; Outram w. sherman
IAa6 w street northwest; Julian =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
PERSHNC MAY RANK
ASA FULL GENERAL
Commander Of First Oversee e.
pedihOn Probably VIII Be Advance

Maj. Gen. John J. Pershing, who
has been selected by President VII
son to command the FIRST American
expeditionary force in Europe, may
be raised to the rank OF lieutenant
general or general, and given charge
Of all the American forces ultimately
sent to the front
The rank OF lieutenant general. now
held by Lieut. Gen Nelson A. Miles,
retired, fell into disuss after the
Spanish-American war, although
authority for It still exists. There
has been no one ranking as full gem
eral In the American army since
Grant.
II Pershing Is given the rank Of
general he would be more on a foot
ing with Haig or Petain; IL a lieuten-
ant general, he would be on q footing
with Lieut.. Gen. @. 7. n. Bridges,
who heads the military division Of
the British war mission.
In response to the Presidents or
der directing that q division Of regu-
lars, commanded By Pershing, be sent
date. and his action In signing the
war machinery OF the Government
hummed today with activity.
Pershing. with his personal stat, IL
to precede his division to Europe,
but he has been allowed to pick his
troops and his line officers, and the
work of preparing them for early de
parture is proceeding with that
smooth, rapid efficiency that char
acterizes trained organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
AUSTRIANS LOSE 10000
Rome Enthusiastic Over italian
Progress on carse.

ROME. May I9.--Austrlan canual-
ties to Tuesday in General Cadorna's
great offensive drive were reliably
estimated today at 1900 dead.
wounded, and missing. Since that
date sweeping further successes have
probably brought the total well above
10000.
Rome IL afire with enthusiasm over
the victorious progress of the Italian
troops Front dispatches today re-
lated an almost unceasing battle
along the entire 'front.' attacks and
counter-attacks from the enemy
melting into a gigantic conflict. Much
OF the f1ghting is hand to hand.
Gorilla is suffering severely from
Austrian bombardment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
NEWCFORTNVESTORS
War and Exports.


Tbs entrance OF the United States
into the war is bound to have q pro-
found influence on our export trade.
Cutting OF our European market in
certain lines has caused American
manufacturers to seek elsewhere
markets for their goods. While
mere Is no corner OF the globe to-
cay that has not been worked by
Iankee statesmen, there is still oppor-
tunity for Intensive effort by Amer
lcan manufacturers In many sec
tons OF the world. A great deal of
emphasis has been placed on the i'm
portance OF South and Central Amer
lea as rich field for exploitation.
out there Is still opportunity for our
exporters to get markets for their
products. With German and Austrian
trade entirely cut of, and the heavy
nome demands OF the allies for manu-
factured products, our Latin-American
nelshoors look to US to I'LL their
many and varied wants. But there is
q far more important side to this
question than is apparent at first
glance. The necessity Of making in
tensive effort to sell our products in
Latin America at present is bound
TO have q deep significance on our
trade after the war. The introduce
tion OF American manufactured prod
ucts Into countries which heretofore
were unfamiliar with the superior
quality Of our goods, is bound to
have q lasting erect on our export
trade. A trial OF our products will
be but the opening wedge for future
business and will secure permanent
outlets for our manufactures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, May 1e.-Whest cas-
Ter. May and spot No. 2 red, t3.05; No.
red Western spot, S3.0I; steamer No.
2 red, sass. Receipts, 7l,773 bushels.
Exports none.
Corn flrmer, May and spot mixed,
S1.T6%; No. 3 yellow, Sl.7s: cob corn,
Ss.75 per barrel. Receipts, 5I,414
bushels. Exports. 2s6 bushels.
Oats, firm. Standard white. TIC.
No. white, TIC. Receipts, 1855
bushels. No exports.
Rye, firm No. western. export.
1928. Receipts, 1893 bushels. No
exports.
Hay, steady. No. 1 timothy, $1,000;
No. / clover mixed, $3.50 and $500.
Receipts, 2s6 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19

Brokers hope that the campaign Of
bankers now being launched in earn
est to push the Liberty loan will re-
suit in making the average citizen
Of small means who has never be-
fore bought a bond or other security
see that 1t is as important to the
country to provide money for the war
as It is to enlist. This country has
q population OF approximately 1O0..
100000, so II everybody got the idea
that II was as necessary to help the
country by buying It's bonds as 1t
Is to help 1t by paying taxes, the re-
suit would indeed be likely to make
an impression on the Teutons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
600 TRADERS COON
SHAD BAKE CRUISE
Boards Annual FrOIic Begins
With the Gang All There.
ALLS JOYOUS ON POTOMAC
Big Steamer Carries Carefree
Business Men to 0ecOquan.
ALL'S JOYOUS ON POTOMAC

More than 600 members Of the
Washington Board Of Trade today are
fsasting and frolicl<ing on board .
big steamer on the lower Potomac,
having forgotten business cares and
set out to have q rousing good time.
The occasion IL the boards annual
'shae-bake. always \ big event with
members OF the organization, and In
dications this morning when the
steamer backed slowly from her dock
and turned. her nose down the river
were that this years event would
eclipse all others for out-and-out fun
The decks were covered with business
and professional men. telling stories
and exchanging greetings. while the
strains OF Hail. Hail. the Gangs All
Here" were played By the Board Of
Trade Band in the bow Of the boat.
A buffet luncheon was served at
noon to stay the hunger Of the guests
until the big dinner at O'Clock this
afternoon on the District farm At Oc-
coQuan, which the party IL to inspect.
At this feast there will be shad, serv-
ed steaming hot on the oaken slabs.
which Board OF Trade members have
for years declared Is the king OF all
foods, and an abundance Of other
dishes calculated TO crafty the crav-
ings Of the eplcurs- Flowers for the
tables have been donated BY GUIDE
Bros. Company, an even thousand
bright red carnations, fresh from the
gardens. having been slowed away on,
the boat early this morning One OF
these blossoms will be at the plate Of
each guest
The party IL expected to return to
Washington about ESQ tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
BREAK UP PIePENS
City Raiders Also Seize $50 Swine
OF Offender.


PHILADELPHIA. May 1e.-Exas-
peratsd AZ the failure Of Patrick Nc
Cam. q South Philadelphia piggery
owner. to obey his order to "clean
up" Chief McCrudden. of the division
Of housing and sanitation, aided by q
company of raiders, destroyed the es-
tablishment with hatchets and con-
fiscated $50 pigs.
Mccain, whose place Is at Penross
Ferry road and Gallows lane, had been
warned repeatedly, according to the
chief, that he would be raided II he
did not keep HIS place clean. Yester-
day the party descended on the estab-
lishment Unexpectedly. They tore the
pens to pieces and applied a torch.
The pigs were taken away and will
be sold, the proceeds going into the
city treasury.
The invaders also visited the place
Of Fritz Muckle. nearby, but Muckle
was absent. and It was learned he had
driven twenty-five pigs into Delaware
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
ASK $lOO,OOO,OOO
TOBUID MORECARS
Senator Smith Says Shortage
Hampers All Industries.
WHOLE COUNTRY COMPLAINS
Farmers Fear Perishable Crops
May Go to Waste.

Startling conditions with respect
to car shortage and the need for ad.
ditionaI facilities to move the cem-
modities Of the country were pictured
in the Senate today by Senator Hoks
Smith in advocating an amendment to
the war budget measure which would
authorize the President to use $780,
100000 OF the $3.50. Ooe 900, carried in
the bill for emergency shipping for
the purpose OF having freight cars
constructed
Senator Smith pointed out there was
shortage Of 1000 cars In the coun-
try and that shipment OF commodities
across the water must depend on the
proper movement Of commodities
throughout the United States. He
declared present conditions were serI-
Gus.
An Industries Hampered.
Every line Of industry suffers
from IT." said Senator smith. -The
farmer IL In doubt about moving his
crops, the Iumberman cannot calcu-
late on getting his products to market.
coal prices soar and every business
adversely affected."
Senator Jones Of washington call
ed attention to the fact that the
Northern Paclne Railway Company
and he presumed other companies
were sending out notices that It
might be impossible to furnish cars
to move perishable commodities.
That produces q very dsplorabie
effect said Senator Jones. There is
no encouragement for the farmer to
90 on producing these crops"
whole Country Aaeetsd.
Senator Smith said he had letters
from all over the country complain
ing OF the situation He alluded to
the fact that the national committee
on transportation at Washington. I'M
der the Council Of National Defense,
seemed to be exercising control az to
what products should move. He de-
clared that nobody had any such au-
thority, although It was proposed in
q bill to give II to the President.
Senator Gallinger, abiding to the
Smith amendment to spend S100. 0OO,-
900 for freight cars, wanted to know
II there was no limit on what Con-
gress was to be called on to spend.
Senator Smith maintained that In
stead Of spending s750.000.000 :, for
shipping Il was better to spend $780,
o0o. 900 for shipping and the rest for
freight cars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19

orton, 1900 Harvard street northwest;
Herbert L Landolt, 1913 Massachusetts
avenue northwest; Samuel w. Sewer
butts, 1s4s Good Hope road; Charles H
Jones, 1911 Wyoming avenue; Harry
G. Hodgins, jr., 20o6 H street north
west; Lamont Davis, 2270 Cathedral
avenue; Edwin B. Blair, 1921 Harvard
soeet northwest; Eldon p. King, the
Farragut; Phillip B. Peyton, lois Yer
mont avenue, and William d. Gold
stone, Room 163, War Department.
Four non-commissioned officers al
Fort Myer, Samuel n. Silver, Richard
H. Schubert, Donald c. Halvsy, ana
B. Wright, jr., also were given
commissions.