The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-19
CO. G IS Modified
Local Soldier Boys Preparing to Leave
for Training Station in the
Southwest Soon.
Lieutenants Morton and kalkman Are
Transferred-Sergt. HOfflander
PrOmOted-Other Notes.

TTOmOCeQ-OCner NOTES.
Company G is now modified.
Capt. A. H. johnson received formal
orders Friday to mobilize the COM
pany by July Is, and the orders were
complied with.
Monday evening the recruits were
given their first "shot in the ARM
incubation against typhoid.
Lieutenants Morton and Kalkman
will not be with the. company. The
former has been transferred to B of
Anoka, and the latter has been made
adjutant of the second battalion with
the rank Of First Lieutenant. Both
will remain here, however, until the
boys depart They are excellent
officers, and G hates to part with
them. Lieutenant Cutter Of Anoka
takes Mr.. Morton's place, and those
who know him speak very highly of
him as an officer and man.
1t is now Lieutenant Hofflander,
the efficient first sergeant having been
promoted to a second ieutenancy.
Co. G will be we'll differed from the
soldierly captain to the newest cor
poral.
Other promotions in Co. G since
mobilization follow: Max Cordiner,
first sergeant; VIM. C. Burrs, supply
sergeant; Nels T. Solberg and Signer
E. Greene, line sergeants; Arthur O..
Atkinson, Richard Steinbach, Omer
Shobe, VIM. Satterstrom and MERIT
Braton, corporals; Albert V. Satter-
strom and Chas. Ryther, mechanics.
Thirty-fve men have been assigned
to G. from Duluth companies that have
more than their quota, and the indi-
cations are that the company will
soon be up to full war strength of
$50.
Mess Sergeant Olson and Privates
Drescher, Satterstrom and Ryther,
have constructed three long camp
tables, that can be easily transported
as the legs can be folded.
The boys are now busy as the fol-
lowing daily order would indicates:
MEMORANDUM.
Reveille, (first calD, GAS a. m.
Reveille, 700 a. m.
Assembly, 7:10 a. m.
Setting up exercises 90 minutes
7:15 a. m.
Mess, (breakfast) 7:30 a. m.
Drill, 900 a. M
First hour of morning period to be
a practice march of not less thar
three miles.
= Inspection, 1000 a. m.
Recall, HOO a. m.
Sick call, 11:05 a. m.
Mess, 1870 a. m.
School, (non-commissioned officers,
200 p. m.
Drill, 800 p. m.
Recall, 4:30 p. m.
Guard mount, 500 p. m.
First call for guard mount, 4:45 p
M; assembly, 4:55 p. M; adjutant'
call, 500 p. m.
Mess, $50 p. m.
Retreat, TOO p. m.
Tattoo, $3.50 p. m.
Call to quarters, 1000 p. m.
Taps, 1890 p. m.
Members of the company who liv
in the village sleep at their homes
and mattresses have been provided a
the Armory for the other men.
During the past week the following
recruits have been examined by d.
Galley and accepted: Francis H. Blai
of Blue Hill, Edwin G. Moody of Spen
Ger Brook, Helmuth Bercholz of Sta
pies, Albert A. Erickson of Greer
bush and Walter H. Kuhn Of Brick
ton. Three were rejected, viz; How
ard Runsten of Ogilvie, Walter F
Grenier of Ironton and Grin Baker c
Spencer Brook
Sixty-fve cots have been received
which will add to the comfort Of tn
boys who sleep at the Armory. Az
ditional equipment will be received b.
fore the boys leave.
Last evening Rev. w. B. Riley {
Minneapolis held gospel services :
the Armory for the benefit Of tt
boys, and Rev. E. H. Peatfeld passe
out New Testaments to the company
The officers do not know the exa
date Of departure but expect to lea0
about July 20. Captain Johnson al
the other officers, are working hal
every minute of the day, and new i
structions arrive daily. The war
partment is certainly speeding thin.
up.