davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16
England's 10000 900
Barrels os Beer

The Christian Science Monitor,
OF boston. in an extended edi,o
rial calls attention 10 the fact.
that while we ke.s in America
are LED TO beiiev, 'ha. England :
most pressing need is the main
tainanco o! her food supply. ,ae
Encllsh 9ovcrpue.: has author
i.cd The production OF 10000. .CSsl
standard barrels OF beer during
tie present year. and 'ha, -.xn
OF the grain W. are sending To
t.rcat 6rltasa - being used in
the production of alcoholic drinks
for Englsrd's popalaec, The
Monitor goes @, 10 say.,hat in tho
production of these io.esp, o,A1
barrels Of beer. :hc labor Ct .,sa
coal miners is ema'eycd. asd 20
produce No gram utilized for
tb,s purrosc requires .s,otkl
acres Of land and tho labor OF
~ 90 uen. ~ which mus, b. al
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16
From Up a Tree.

Mr.. Morgan, who 60, US into
it. is alresdy in,rcnchcd behind
his money bags
We wonder how a question O,
world democracy ever 60. tang,
led up il row pong kings:
The Is a iecr sadness up at
JEFF CITY, the IT. lIouis bankers
are Withholding that 5000, 900
loan to the state.
From out on the limb we can
hear the rising tide ofrutlir dis,
content over he policies that
have produc / three dollar wheat
Since We sre in it, We ius,
gotta mex tcrmaay as matter
Of national pride, and d!scuss
the justice of i, after The scraps
over.
The other day we saw one Of
those big Democratic cam mpaign
posters. adorned with u picture
OF Wilson, ard .bc slogan Peace
and Prosperity"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16
How 10 Selee, Foods.

t>e cereals ttiour, meal, cerca
hreaktas, food, e:cl freely. tax
ing pa'ns to prepare 'hrn viii
great care ami to vary tse kat
use" from osE 10 DAY Ii n"t -
Safs 10 Keep people II" N NtH :
" item
/ h'Hlehl Der AAa' 41ait Ct.
"''u'e mi" " aay Tor - u chic,
10 oe ">ea ~ Il he'efaG" ana !"
'"N''s - not 'oo III ->4.
f'ah caF"'G1iy both IN "AAir =
ano IN serving
10 ho' be ashan7ti !" i'.+o
''"e', i"'''' ]" ''''' "@a"f- :.
''"''a'he enoush 1000 he''o' r
100 '''''o nor '"o MUGS,
>'''ce 'a''ilt'y Row Nhth ~
SoS' ''"!'es as f10r' sugar,
'a''"' roo"!i's lat, or, !s Use!'
'asi "@t@ ior a nonth, caa >,e'
u 'ht'e are any way 81 cutting
do"h the quantity n''!"..
heS hoil ,~ilsnat.4 ~H'rrsais
III quantities II bette rr}ce~ con
10 secured and there : 60 d
s'"fss" place III III. hoHo
Asl'nIs'" carefully how muei.
OF any material viii te needed
before laying II u supply. iAsu
see '."t none Is wasted by care
loss handling,
do not hc above no,lc ng
whe'hst anything u>abl. Is
thrown away with the garbage.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16

The Stat, uf Virginia has made
it1sIand prrseu; 81 a sta,ne OF
George Nsshina.. IL, England
should now come across with q
stA'ul" Of t,crge III. Which,
reminds us ,he Mar Depart.
mems has ordered the third
verse eat Of TIE Star SnAuelcd
BANNER, because the verse is in,
smiling 10 our British friends.
lie, ns also spo.os I'd for the
Bunker Hin Monument
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16
--

The actual ordinary eXp,u> cs
Of the Wilson al n nlslratiou for
the 4 ~ hscN. year vii! be one
ard q half billion dollars, wt.ch
- iiitsca dollars p,rc@,}jta Thjs
beats t.4c bost efforts OF the NJ
publican party Il, spending the
money by .if'v percent 10 ,Ll~
the rev war taxes add a r.I
capita ot .!l''y dollars So al
told We wi, 20 staggering
through toe n"At year 4.a.el a
fedora! llx burden nt :ut,y i've
dollars pr capita Prcl'y nIt'y.
wI..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16

BIO. .tko of the ltDn:ou n,g
istrr ACCUSES lis u Jack g: SIN
pa.hy wl'A this country II H.
war with t,cr,l auy aHd q caIi rs,
criticism of ,ha IQyernment. Tn.
frs, part IF this charge w"r.us'
rerfurcc G,,c!aim az nrtrne tu'
we cLcrriully aGmi> tho tes' II
il. We have no feeling in cosn
mon with kAiser:>m, We AZ.
American II everything hu, on
patfonytnl', ana in ATTY war be
tween The 'ultci States uad an
other na'.on We tjeHt WITH the
United States We carp nj Re
government hcWrrrr because nt'
don't like t',n things /. ivcs 4-6
are not So 50 far under tho Lom
suatsun q. =, T. Morgan md i -
i!k t. sw@.'e ew its conduct Viii.
My ani sNoH. a sNy1l ou@t.r
lrAtsp ~hru IT ftIsaEe, uouUr,,t
natlunAlt ad.t.onS. tbat have un'lf
ruW l,"n ~" Naf,aNlt3 aHtI ha}
wata of our country against u"
HnAr!'ls of hlr.> and 'urcrur~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16
Mr.. Fox Airs His Views.
Editor journal

Editor journal
/. see,nsto me the time has
come TO speak plainly about ,h'
conditions confronting tho United
! States.
In the first place, public senti
ment is pro ally in II ratio CT
about twenty to one President
Wilson has VOICED the thought o.
the people perfectly, in his state
papers. The United States is at
war with IA government not a
y ,ople-- that every free man de
ties -. and ye, there is no enthu
s!asln among the masses for the
war. To say they are not pst,l.
otic is nonsense. What is the
na,tery In the first place. the
iiea Of using the wlole nation az
q war machine has not been
gclsrei hy the great BODY Of our
f.l!u" citizens. When wur Is
mentioned the aserag" .nar
thin4S nf II. old fashioned, cA.
prd,,iunary gar. He thinks Of
The army "a Az entity apart from
'i.n nation. He {laS not coHcriv-
"A OF ii warfare III Whirl every
gu&u, woman and c',,,I Of ltI,'
Whole country las a nee, s,ary
3u'y 10 perform. that IS quite a.
c>scutia. - success AS ''p ara3l
organization al The tgu"l Tia,
eaeae,,tinn II hundred n!ll.9.
%. people can not he changed IL
+. HeyE or month. hu' 's..- mus
De Gor" b"tura We can wage Har
on Ill" ~Cg!" required hy modern
EArf~tr bto @. tie difficulties
n b" overcome IL, that NO ret.
'cnjt 4 .&Hog,cuu cj,ix-u wants
Il tx q .o3@@oa soldier III tie
regular army az tie 'nitea
state, AZ naW EstltuteG. The
army gentlemen aye arg, y
~sreuslhi" for tNts mental atti.
,UIo - III" average maa, There
4 2 general impress .oN t0r, the
nt'rl Cines - car army looks
upon The common soldier with
@"pu: the eaul" 'e"'inE that the
o'Trcr q q large plantation in the
south regards the onn nGla ~.
cyo. Thss ,aay hc "a wrong I'M
nrs.~s.ou. but lttAl%t~, aud must
pg taken into account TA.~.
la!ft !, }~ tic reason for the ra,
N5ar v!rtrrrrcc far Me volunteer
~yN'"W aud '!.t uugopH3arity
con>r:)p,3un Tie regular aru Y
"A a".s'oc!acr IS not popular a@d
tlry,s VIII nav" 'u he q re Ain~t
uout II IT." re.stluus between
h" ott.rvr nnd TIA" ,riya., ~p!
G.rr, hl.t such ~ ldu>tnrnt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16

food .iots prevailed, and the
government, Which can not and
SHOULD have done 80 long ago,
n!aet,!is al'oWs sAe skunk" "
free rein To cur mind MIR
Hoover u afinlfnm"nt If ,nv
Specializing piu.jt grahbc.s : a.
80 n severe iuiirimtn. against
h" wilson administration
.hooeh he probably dla not in
ictd II that WAY.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16

yoacs asked h.> vsie, WAY Is u huS-
band lii. d,,ash ="
liz ya,es,s~, ..c waald give Il GiN
ani he MAS going 10 tell her IL ~As
"hccause v,s4.an ncs~is him. tg,
she said II was lst~csase he Was hard
10 sv; Of Asg hands
l..~- MAS silica; lur the sesi u! Iar
1,et.inS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16

docs not deHcsnd in the social
scale, the aruly will become more
slluring.
Our army officers must not
forget they are the hired iaen OF
the nation, inst as the policeman
is the hired man of the inhabi.
tants OF q city, and that his post!
tlon is no more honorable than
thst Of the private soldier who is
a worthy man. The popular i'm.
preston | have referred TO &C.
counts tor the disinclination OF
the average man TO become =
common soldier. If conscrip.
,ion comes and the rank and file
lind conditions as they prevail in
the French army and that the
sons of the wealthy and the sons
of toll are on level, there will
ia 10 objection to conscription If
i, is found 10 be necessary. but
the same conditions mus, prevail
that prevailed in the volunteer
armies ns the tIyll War.
ii Il is necessary lJrthe nation
Ia ucEir GA It's ar3t.,f -, = whole,
speculative profits l,4>a ~. elm
mated The goyerL;.en, nust
take charge If the business Of
creating army supplies. Til" an
muEi:ion bu>i;es- mus. Je ab>o.
iut.st II l.- hands Tire sent'c.
latn whose tta i.tc are con>crpi.
ted should be reu4un.r.,el. Tor
thelr actua! lDNe@tiuon, ard, for
A fa'r np.nsIt.o0. Dr rtuuireQ
- continue Ia manage til. ii, but
Ert Il, Gt1uX should be bol shed
Stores Al. Era,:- md tie neots
>aIios ot ne sho..4- he taken OK. .
rr by the loy,rAm,ut as ~v,. as
oar facilities 1vg transport talior. |
If var IS ~ 1e wagcd by the /
wEo,o nation ard each one j.
required to do his bi, The far.
,n"r WHO 500. hi, wheat q. from, ,
enc collar ard Fifty cents 10 two /
dollars per bEsh~l may ns par
doLed Il he wonders VINO gets
thai extra dollar when he sees
the same wheat selling Around
three dollars per bushe! To Do
entirely frank, hc does not place
implicit f"nll loace in all .ha, he
secs q bis daily paper ~ late
years b" Il heard - much ut
ih" E>Hi 81 press tina, hc j
I ,.at.t-a> atuutihe measure.
=s.,e.,'es WAen he reads OF
.NulmoDs dividends OF certain
ere4t bG>iu"s~ situations in
'hi> country h" vendors WHO
pays H." fl,ta.'. II he should 4
wake W s21n- -, 1.n!ug ani find
ps J
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16

Wa have il on no smaller ~
,hosi'y 'h4n The .,1leurt'otth,
Hos lierhtrt {. Hoover. vile
has been appointed ty I'rc>Iirai
Wilson ~ crIuutiss iurer ~
charge q the conservation ard
distribution ni trr food sup,'}
during tho war, that the prcsva'
high price ni food IN this cuuu-
try ~ nos due u any lrcsslr,.
shor'ag" ol SIMPLY, hut that u r.
largely The i.salt q; .untroi a.
the supply by .p.cula.ois an}
profit grabbing ~kunk~ ANY
one WHO stops Ia consider tin.
fact that we have "a vet never
been brought in con,ac, With a
visible shortage of food must
agree that Mr. Hoover has sisci
up the situation with vigorous
correctness We still see all the
Hour. oil the meat. all, grocer
les and everything else We may
require fer oar comfortable sus.
tenance the moment We produce
the price asked by tie puryey.
oss thereof, They have the food
In apparent abundance. IN the
same pnrer in which Mr.. Hocy
ar's statement appears. we note
an item 10 the effect ,ha, '.ioe"
Letter o! Chicago had lust clear
I'd 5000, 900 on an advance in
wheat to s3.la per nushci Lett
er and men OF his class are the
skupks' Mr, Hoover refers 10.
They arc the organized legal"
bsuditry that is ,obbiug the rco.
pie These things arc not new,
however, neither 10 the people or
10 the government. The people
canuo, act Ia cortec, them with
out peeoDipg 'rio'ers"-- a. WAS
Me Gaze iu Philadelphia and New
York = lsw moU,Ls sxo when The
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16
OUR FLAG.

There was never a chance that
We could raise a sufficient army
under the volunteer system. Say
what you will, the thought OF
fighting on foreign soil to settle
q dispute thas wes ~oro " or~
making il iepugnnnt 20 The true
American. And hence We need
enforced ser;ira.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16

Ss''s7e 49, daily newsfaar~-~s af ths
tulT~y S@sys rstasr 10 a-,-yiS teu~r
ADVERTISING. These reach ueag.y GOA.
ttn readers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-05-16

Editor journal
/. see,nsto me the time has
come 10 speak plainly about the
conditions confronting tho United
States.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that |, VIII
Norman, Commissioner Of the Chan
Gerry Court within and for Boone CCun-
ty, Arkansas, by virtue of a judgment
and decree of said court, rendered on
the 3rd day Of May, 1917, in certain
action therein pending wherein Eva.
line Owens and Tilden McCord, are
plaintiffs and Inez McCord Is defend
ant, will, between the hours Of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon on the 9th
day of June, 1917, at the south front
door Of the county court house in the
Town Of Harrison, I'm Boone County
Arkansas offer for sale to the highest
bidder at public outcry on credit OF
three months, considering no bids for
less than $1,000, the following de.
scribed lands in Boone County Ar.
kansas, tO.wit:
The west half of the west half, sec
tion IA, the east half of fractional
section l6; and ~ and 75.100 acres off
OF the east side Of the northeast frac'
tional quarter Of section %, running
west from the east line Of said sec
tion to the line run by Thomas II.
Fllppn; also the west fractional quar-
ter of section 23 all In township q,
north of range is west, north Of White
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Their Suffrage Promise
A Moral Obligation to
Oklahoma Legislators
Mrs. Lucas, First Woman to Enroll
Bill, Extols Political
Leaders.

A political promise is no scrap OF
paper to Oklahoma legislators. An
overwhelmingly Democratic legisla-
turs demonstrated what President
Wilson calls the moral obligation OF
the st. Louis national suffrage plank
by adopting the Oklahoma suffrage
amendment resolution in both houses
in March of this year.
Back of Oklahoma's recent suffrage
victory is story of mans humanity
and gratitude to woman. 1t is told
by Mrs. Frank b Lucas OF Oklahoma
City, who claims the distinction OF
being the only woman to enroll a leg
islative measure. Enrolling an act
Mrs. Lucas explains, is the hnal dls'
position made OF a successful meas
ure.
"Why did they permit me to do IT,
said Mrs Lucas Because they knew
| understood the procedure. 1t is my
vocation to compile, annotate and
cltate laws, The legislators let me
enroll the suffrage bill because they
knew | could be trusted not to alter
a word or a line Never was so
tempted! The resolution had been
amended to permit women to vote at
the primaries but the amendment had
been lost. | did want to see that
amendment go in"
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02

From the Governor, who was
pleased to sign the resolution, down,
Mrs Lucas has nothing but kind
words for the men Of her state. In
deed, they seem to merit her praise.
And she should know for she chap
eroned the bill through all its vicissi-
tudes up to the moment Of passage
on the closing night after the clock
had been stopped to permit the
transaction of legislative business.
Men of all parties throughout the
state were in favor Of the amend
ment and did all in their power to
facilitate its passage.
On the last night when the bill had
not yet been reported out Of com
mittee, Mrs. Lucas persuaded one Of
its friends to call caucus and bind
the members by caucus rule, and
when the measure came to a vote
later in the evening, 1t carried with
out dissenting voice. She hurried
with the engrossed bill to the House
to have that body reCede from its
primary election clause and ratify the
substituted general election Then
back she went to the Senate for the
presidents signature; and again to
the House for the Speakers sigma.
ture and to have the bill engrossed
with its amendments. At 2 am.
Mrs. Lucas had the satisfaction Of
enrolling the act which will enamel
pate the oklahoma women If the cam
paign prosecuted by the suffragists
during the coming months is brought
to a successful conclusion at the polls
in 1918.
The president Of the Oklahoma
State Suffrage Association is Mrs.
Adelia G. Stephens. The correspond.
ing secretary is Mrs, Julia Wood
worth.
Mrs. Lucas is chairman of the
finance committee. All three are
residents Of Oklahoma City, but rep
resentative women from all over the
state were largely instrumental in
the passage of this bill.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
L. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION,
WASHINGTON, D. C.

April 10, 1917,
Principal Draughon's Practical Busi-
ness College, Little Rock, Ark:
Sir:-The present emergency condi-
tiOns are taxing the resources of this
commission to furnish stenOgraphers
and typewriters in sufficient number
for the departments at Washington.
For the present, examinations for both
men and women are being held every
Tuesday in 400 of the principal cities.
Enclosed are two poster announce
ments of stenographer and typewriter
examinations. 1t is requested that
they be displayed where they will
come to the notice of your students
and other stenographers, that you per
sOnally make an announcement in the
class room of the need of the govern
ment, and that if possible you commu-
nicate the information to your gradu-
ates.
The civil as we'll as the military
forces must be recruited to meet the
unusual situation. Stenographers and
typewriters in large numbers are
needed. 1t is the patriotic duty of citi
zens who have this special knowledge
to use it where it will be of most val
ue to the government.
The commission will be grateful for
your cooperation.
BY direction of the commission.
Very respectfully,
(Signed.) JNO. A. McILHENNY,
President.
Write us today for further informa.
ton about this opportunity which you
cannot afford to miss.
GEORGE A. MCLEAN, PRESIDENT
DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Little Rock, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Splendid Opportunity for Ambitious
Young Men and Women TO Enter
the Service Of Their Country.

the Service OF Their Country.
Below is a letter from Mr.. John A
McIlhenny, president of the L. S. Civil
Service Commission, to which he asks
us to give as much publicity as pos
sible.
AS Mr.. Mcllhenny points out, there
is an urgent need at this time for
stenographic help in all departments
of the government, and it is the duty
of all citizens, men or women, who
have such a knowledge, to use it
where it will be of the most value to
the government.
In line with Mr., Mcllhenny's letter,
we will, until further notice, allow
very liberal terms to those who are
desirOus of qualifying for stenographic
positions under government service.
1t is our earnest desire to cooperate
in every way possible and we have
provided a special civil service train
ing no additional cost to stenographic
students.
Young men and women of Arkansas
should not be backward in taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity to serve
the government in a way which is vi.
tally necessary. We will be glad to
furnish full information regarding the
scope and character of the examina-
ton, as we'll as our special terms.
Mr. McIlhennys letter follows:
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Cash For Junk.

will pay the market price for all
kinds of junk, such as scrap iron,
rags, auto tires, dry bones, rubber,
copper, brass, zinc, etc.
O. W. CAMPBELL.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
In Boone County, Arkansas.

river IN Boone County, Arkansas.
Said sale will be made for partition
among said parties, plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS, according to their several
interests therein as ascertained by
said court, The purchaser at said sale
will be required to give note with ap-
proved security and lien will be re-
tanned on said lands till the purchase
price Is paid in full,
Given under my hand this the Sth
day of May, 1917.
WILL NORMAN
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
United States Govern
ment in Urgent Need
Of Stenographers

Civil Service Commission Announces
Examinations Will Be Held in Little
Rock and Other Prominent Cities Of
the United States Every Tuesday
Until the Need in all Departments
Is Supplied.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
o. W. CAMPBELL HAS 3 CARS
FANCY LUMP COAL COMING,

| will deliver during May and June
the best grade of semi-Anthracite
Arkansas Fancy Lump Coal, either
Huntington or Bonanza, and put it
into your coal bin at S725 per ton if
order is given me in time so that |
can comply with my part of the con-
tract. Coal will be higher in July, as
we expect freight rates to be increas'
ed July 1st, If you want Commercial
Lump, mine run, or Railroad Lump, |
will quote prices on these grades of
coal also
0. w. CAMPBELL,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02

The Missouri State Life Insurance
Company will issue policies at stand
ard rates with no restrictions what
ever, except for aeronautics in time Of
peace or war. No extra premium for
service in Continental United States,
including Alaska, Panama Canal Zone
and insular possessions excluding Phil
ippine Islands. Make application now.
FRED VAN WAGNER,
District Agent. Harrison, Ark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
German Army Retreats
Before Victorious British;
4-Mile Front Broken

London, April IA. - The Turks
have sustained another defeat at the
hands of the British in Mesopotamia.
The war office announces that the
Turks are in retreat after a battle in
which they suffered heavy losses.
The Turks were driven from their
positions near Ghaliyeh, ten miles
northeast of Deltawah. (Deltawah is
30 miles north of Bagdad3. They then
withdrew toward Seraijik and thence
toward Dely Abbass. The British are
pursuing the Turks.
On Wednesday the Turks lost 200
killed and 700 wounded.
This announcement indicates that
the British have wrecked the plant of
the Turks to halt the invading armies,
which have been sweeping forward
without serious interruption for sew
eral weeks. An official British state
ment on Tuesday said the Turks were
preparing a converging movement
against the British between the Ad-
helm and Della rivers. 1t is in this
region that the fighting now reported
occurred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
ASSOCIATED AIDS
WILL DISTRIBUTE
GARDEN SEEDS
Poor to Be Given Packages
Procured by the Harris
burg Telegraph


The garden seeds which the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission,
with headquarters at Washington, Of
fered to the people of this city through
the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, will
be distributed by the Associated Aid
CHARITIES instead Of by the Harrisburg
Benevolent Association, as was pre-
viously announced.
The Benevolent Association found it
impossible to supervise the distribution
of the seeds although it had agreed
to do so when the offer of the Commits
sion was brought to its attention about
two weeks ago.
1t is to be understood, of course, that
the Associated Aid Charities will give
these seeds only to those persons whom
by investigation it finds are unable to
purchase their own garden seeds.
John Yates. secretary of the Asso-
ciated Aid Charities. said o-day that
those who want seeds should apply to
MIN in person at his office. No. North
Market Square, and that only residents
OF Harrisburg could be accommodated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
Russell A. KINTER
I'D LIEUTENANT
Promoted From First Sergeant
to Commission in Machine
Gun Company

First Sergeant Russell A. Kinter, of
Lemoyne, was to-day promoted by
order of Adjutant General Stewart to
be second lieutenant of the Machine
Gun Company of the Eighth Pennsyl-
vania Infantry. Lieutenant Kinter
saw service at the border where he
made a fine record for efficiency. He
has eben in the Guard for a number of
years and is a crack rike shot.
B. H. Whitaker, Philadelphia, was
appointed to-day to be captain and as
signed to the Second Pennsylvania
Field artillery. Captain Harry ID.
Case of Lebanon, was made a major
and assigned to the Fourth infantry.
Regimental sergeant Major Mich
olas j. Sepp. Pittsburgh, was made
first lieutenant and battalion adjutant
of the Eighteenth infantry; First Ser
geant Wallace w. Wellman was pro-
NOTED to second lieutenant Company
A, Sixteenth infantry; Major Greeg
A. Dillinger, of the medical corps of
the First Field Artillery, was relieved
from active service and the resigna-
tion of Captain James Archibald, Com
pany c, Pennsylvania Engineers,
POttSVille, was accepted.