davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28
SOUTHERN OREGON IS
TO HAVE CORN SHOW
Southern Oregon is to have corn

Southern Oregon is to have corn
show.
Through the generous co-opera-
tion of the Josephine County bank.
the Grants Pass Banking company.
the C. & o. q. r. r.. and the Wine
trout Implement company, a series
of prizes. amounting to 500 in cash
prizes and $50 in farm implements,
will be given to the successful ex-
hibitors.
The show will be held in ground
floor store building on the main
street OF Grants Pass, sometime
about the middle of November. Ex-
pert corn men from up the state.
probably Corvallis. will be on hand
to Judge the exhibits. Prizes will be
given for the best ten ears, the best
single ear, the best bunch Of corn
on-the-stock, and the best showing
per acre.
The show will be open to all
southern Oregon corn growers and
there will be no entry fees. Pro-
posed exhibitors can secure further
details and arrange for the making
of their exhibits by communicating
with C. A. winetrout. Grants Pass.
1t is intended that this shall be
the first Of series of annual corn
shows in southern Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28
lone UNION HOLDS UP
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.--The re-
turn Of 10000 striking iron work.
ers engaged on government mer-
chant marine building who we're
scheduled to resume work today on
a temporary wage agreement. has
been blocked by the refusal OF the
boiler makers union to accept the
terms stipulated In the agreement
after a majority Of the unions had
Voted favorably on the proposal.
|The boiler makers meet again to-
morrow to further consider the mat
,e..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28
SUBMARINE LOSSES
LOWEST IN Weeks

London. Sept. 2S.-Iast weeks
submarine toll. according to the ad-
miralty statement. shows an aggre-
gate OF the smallest number Of YES
sells sunk during any one week since
Germany began her unrestricted
submarine campaign last February.
Thirteen vessels OF over 1.600
tons and two vessels Of less than
1900 tons we're sunk during last
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28
HOUSE COLLECTING
DATA FOR PEACE TALK

Washington. Sept. 2s.--It became
known here today that Colonel
House. the close confidential friend
OF President Wilson. was busy gath
ering data to be presented at a
peace conference following the close
OF the war.
other belligerents for more than
two years have been gathering such
data and America Is getting a 'belat-
cd start Mt the same task,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28
HEriiN's CHARGES or stspi.
CIOus ACTION LEADS 10
FIGHT wiTm MOTION
COMMITTEE AGAINST INQUIRY
Matter WIN lie Threshcd oui on
Floor ~ House Notwithstanding
Adverse licport of Committee

Washington. Sept ss.-- tI.ate dis
paichl a row In the house OF rop
rcscntatiycs this afternoon over Rep
resentatiyo Heflins charses culmin
aiod In a nght between Heflin ant
Representative Norton. his ehici
critic. Friends soon separated then
without each doing the other an,
damage.
Members tayoring an InSestiga
tion are planning TO wage a nghi on
the floor against the committees Ne
tlon adverse to an investigation.
Norton went over to Hcflln's side
'of the house to talk to him and The
light started at once The two
cllnehed and fell TO the floor, but
friends separated them before blows
we're struck Heflln denies that he
said Norton was dlsloyal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28
FLOUR AT TEN.TwENTY
ON PORTLAND MARKET

Portland. Sept. 2S.--Pacific coast
millers have announced that the
wholesale price Of flour In north
western markets shall be 5000 a
barrel commencing today. with
the announcement comes the state
ment that there viii be no further
reduction during this year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28
LID PUT ON GAMBllNG
AT STATE FAIR GR0rNns

Salem, Sept. 2s.-D!strict Attor-
ney Gehler today put the I'D on
about 20 gambling devices at th'
state fair, as the result of protest
made By the Oregon 1--we stock as
ssoclation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28
WIND REACHES ONE HUNDRED
MILES PER HOUR, UNROOFIN0
BUILDINGS
POLICE CUT ELECTRIC WIRES
Hundreds Of Persons Leave Homes
to Spend Night In Larger Build
ings in New Orleans

New Orleans. Sept. 2s.--A tropi-
cal hurricane. passing inland from
the Gulf OF Mexico about rs miles
south Of New Orleans, and moving
north. is reported from Pilotown
near the mouth OF the Mississippi
river early this morning. The re-
ports state that Sthe winds velocity
reached rs miles per hour. with q
barometric reading OF 2s.1s.
Weather bureau offlcials stated as
their belief that the gale would
probably pass east Of here. Heeding
the bureaus warning OF probable
storm. hundreds Of homes on the
outskirts OF the city we're deserted
last night. the owners spending the
night in hotels and ONCE buildings
OF this city. over 800 sought ref
uge in the post once. custom house
and new court house.
Mobile, Ala. Sept. 2s.-A hurri-
cane reaching a velocity Of 80 miles
per hour struck this city this morn
ing. The weather bureau predicted
that the worst was yet to come.
The police cut OF the electric cur
rent In the city stopping street cars.
Slate was torn from the roofs Of
buildings.
The last report from Pensacola
state that 100 mile wind was blow
ing and that the property damage
had been great.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28

They try to excite class hatred ex-
actly as vallandigham and his fell
lows reused the New York mob
against the draft.
Abraham Lincoln sent vallandig-
ham into the hostile lines. wish
that we could send to Germany the
incorporated OF today. and es-
pecially all those congressional and
editorial copperheads who have
taken the lead In directly or indi-
rectly preaching disloyalty to our
country's cause while at war and
giving aid and comfort in this crisis
to the public enemy"
Asserting that this country should
not permit. during the war, any pa
per to be printed in German, Colonel
Roosevelt added that there are
plenty OF papers printed in English
whose utterances are at least as bad
as those OF worst German-American
papers.
"Our government" he said. has
been recreant in not dealing with
all necessary severity with the
strongest and most influential OF
these papers,"
Quoting a German-American
newspaper as asserting that 1.-The
problem Of the German press is to
save Germanism in the United
States." Colonel Roosevelt said:
This shows, that the man making
1t and the men defending It are not
Americans and have no business
longer to remain In America. They
are Germans, they are aliens here
and periously near traitors. The
time has come to make short shrift
Of such men,
Chicago, Sept. 2S.--In charac
teristic address delivered here
Theodore Roosevelt branded Sen
ator LaFollette OF Wisconsin as on'
Of the most sinister foes Of dem
ocracy In this country. He lounchet
a scoring philippic against pacifisti
Continued on page s.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-28

Continued on page s.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
Git nnta nidlt 10.

Simmer ipir0 geia9t. 3br 6iirit
uidjt tnafeuL neil mir &rieg mt
1eutihlano baben; oenn es miro
uns genommen DerOet, mas mir Be.
Hten neil Der 8eutihe bier berbaBt
lit. 3ies lit allies nitt 10, tuie SIR
es Gud boritelt; es lit alles gong
onoers. Sir 9sutide o6er mir
3eHtihamerifaner baben niHts 3t
fiirdieH. Ellie tauft rubig 2an6
ODER 6alier, mas STR haben moIit.
gSas mir IN 8eitB bubea. miro uns
Hieman0 Helmeu Aer oHoers oeutt
o0er ipritt. lift eiu Jeiglius. 3eigt
iolaeu @ure .3oBile. 3eigt, mas mir
iin0 ul0 moa mir 5u tun ge0enten.
Sd bin eial lit Omaha gduOa8ent,
fommt 31 mir. if beoieae ettd redt,
penH Sybr gouo poer @duier, Cots
'faufeu nocr ehDas pertanlden mol4;
ih mer0c elid olles bciorgen.
Ganl @u0pm, San0 4gent.
31I6 Sl0 y. Cir. zilapo, giehr.
-6.27.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

Gin 6osbafter aritt
2fls Der SeI6 Sic giihne Der.
lieB bingen i'm nod bic ugterida.
len Der Gntpidlmg@ an, NIT mel.
den i'm Die SDutpat5ia oas Gu6Ii
tuuas beebrt batte.
gat gegebeH. 5rau gum
iuHgen ManHe auf Dem gal0: 8,
mir baden unIsrs 2oater bis5sr ouf
ie0en Sal mitgsIDmmsni
5unger Mann Giir f6): ga,
bic febt and i9on is4r mitgsaOms
men aus!
566nt ausfi6t. GER;
unb neun ia Die Dette genuine,
uas bd1n2
aeItere Sungfsr: 90nr es5s th
SbneE sinen auB, 6err 8mts
HIann
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

Val NfNHE NNNWsHWHF VI fAHWHN"WFN .wFF~NWFWNH
gBffe.3F4 aHe "a uigb gtEulate f9nserssr-
Mtvtnt ftta5t Dgs Elm g6pdarr ar. 90 left
kG-gnD Observation-Disclosures 1857 ft1 pte
TN Sanbftub ab6ebeHE4
aaipo5E. a@esasJt9 III has Sabueraageus
nifssI ber genseit. 60 piEb n1ebr aBets5t'
Serf8gft, nf8 die afbegea oernriigen eriHtea
geHcen Ulttei 8tnnnIuten ggaplIn1sa. @ertunt
"a mib Gle pg1en narult. GIT tn spet See
hauben nnigetrugen EIlb IcdHet iofert @a5
ii Guea. G~gpertmeniisrt l11f info fDIgt ben
8rfnarlt1g bon Wdltoaf1 lnh 9e5ran9t
sGet8sSt4.
,0efsS5ts nlrb fbsrau bersauft g1 csc brn
ET0fHe. csgr gegeB Gtit}eDouHg bes 1refea
seriasbt hlrrn 8. 0zprence Il Co. Chicago, IN
gerfalrft 1T GuGha unb aIB betses 9a6ner
saQennttHeT Der Me{t einrfp9lgg bon GberuGs
& Qlt&nunen Drug 5toreA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
Classified Ads
You Should Read
gsrbragEa iSarmen IN pertnnfen.

aleine GsbraSfa Carmen Su leidl.
ten 3abluugen - 5 Mfer nltfu1rts.
Bir beorbeiter bic Sbnen pertnufte
Gdrn. She Snngerfora Bptntu
Wruiuers Min, 15. il. Solp1ro Str,
Gntnhn, Meb. 8. 937i. IF.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
@nLaGes@anfier.
Garmeu su u~ertaafeu.

gu oerfauien: GAO qfer in
grouu Gouatp. g1c6., $500 per
Qder; $40 Alder in 2trtbur Gountb,
gteb., $1,000 per Qfer; GAO 4der
i'm qrtbur gountp. g}eb4 500 per
4der, 240 Alder in QnteIope Co.
Ne6., $500 per 4der; so 4der
IN Qoris0iGe. gteb. $4,000 per
Qder; Z aopme6nps in Omaha
fiir S3200.00; 6 5foomt6ous in
0ptobo $4,000.
Eanl Spbon 2anoogent,
3tt6 q. %. 5tra Gel. Doug. 542G
-7.14.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

sn guaIon1 fehlt IS on @iehfnt-
Ter. 0tbefr6dt afr nieleu Ed
sen, bic EnaIoao sd erfdbreH pot
allsr1ines en- redt beorobllhat
nsA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
ktaniFsicttc InseiGeit.
G%erIanat8 ei6lidJ.

&erlaugt: - Suites 8~lpeites 9id1.
den fir @ottsnrbeit. SO pro ISOLDE.
40 Sii0 80. StroBe. %elepbou
Saruep $40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
gdidRppi ;}armeu.

golffaTteuQano; feins beIIeres,
$25 Bic $40 per afer. 70. s. Smitg
So, 9f4 Gtt1 0otI gdrf Bl0g.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
yeuSotr ucelioecs
10,
Bon aoettue gaEoeL.

Bon Apel&ue &QEpeL
@tcles AId3 eltbait gie ole GbrigeH 30
der eieieJ GaMe eils arpbe 8lasmabl Yin
leidHaeH fE SHctarbffeB, befoH0ers fiji
Daa B0Rboit. BiaR Nnoet cine er0Be EIb
galI Banter Doll 329gqelfleloerus adgpd5eH,
difen, mdtfeftldeH. 6eHbeHpdfieR, ga6t
fIetrerpafisii Enf6gnt5BEtt, dt9eeElmuheif.
ainbeTbui5eH, 9aarbe11iierns .S6lrHel to-
efefirilbe 9afHpeMs gtaDettfsH nm. Sen
8eEts eiele 449ea tett2 leoeL Salls pm 9soi
retien. Wat tmr@be Saioti um o~asiesbe.
Dieies aaHh fNt IL g~CttpiEei per &0tt per
iaret.
SGglidle Gmaha Sribnne,
II 6nnar0 CTR. omaha. Weh-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
NdGonri Carmen.

aleiae ODER groBe, berbeiferte
o0er unoerbeierte; 4reiie nuo 8e.
oingungen nod 8unid; leltte mo.
nottite a65olIungen. @ebt nit
uns. Grturiion erIten Som5ta9 ie-
Den 0ionats
6onitpn C 8aiuep,
600 9ayton glod, Omaha.
Sci. G0uafns 1929. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

8erlangt: = grfobrenes @tdoden
fir ~aQaemeine 5allsarbeit IN fleiHer
6amilic Del beitem 2obn. Grau S.
g. gro1p, 1928 $adion. -6.21.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
A~ntdbsuHtIH! Trifsot
fitir ,,Gets ~ id,ucn.

Abnd Ssppfeu Tafsn Sabneraugeu
VabfaIeun.
sN@ Efm rem gessulcfsstntshes aIn0 Sesoe
Ekkesf. Ete lpieber pA6tnH4e TO esna8 an
NEe& HA 0@etesat@ f1r nResre &lNneraude1
lpet u%xrnGen w1gteS5tA naf baB 6Anneraiiae
k1aftEse htgtHEt fcfcrt esiBlf@nlmbtsiL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

geraft epd Bet eilltauiet duf
bic s2rl5Ane".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

Inter ben gsIanmtIten 9rieFen
2aop Morp Mlontogns, Der Gemab.
lin bes ebemaIigen sngtiI6sn @eianbs
ter an tirttihen SoFs, bsr rieIgereis
fen geiitretdsn alati9baie ber engIi.
iden ariFtotratie bss is. Sabrhuns
berts, ftnpst ii4 Der FoIgtnos Brief
on tHre 5reuubin @rdfin gompfret,
Der fir uns 8sitgeHofen bon 5rau
4antburf redt be~Iuitigenb su IefsH
lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

3l16 Sl0 .. Cir. -tlabn, aehr.
-6.27.17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
RAISE YOUR BIT!
By Richardson Wright.
Editor Of House and Garden

Have you Joined the Home Garden
Defence League? II calls for no uni
form, no drill nights. no rifle, no Off
GERS. IL is an organization of indiyid-
uals, each of whom is his own COM
mander, with only his own conscience
to answer 70. Its members are allied
against all the enemies of garden sue
cess. All you need to do TO join is
make up your mind 10 take a firm
stand in the garden trenches. and then
take it and hold it against all corners.
be they Discouragement, Lack Of
Time. Golf, Weeds, Drouth or In
sccts
When the planting Of the late crops
is finished and the last blank spaces
in the garden have been filled, il is but
natural to feel that you are entitled to
a rest. The ground is all titled. the
seeds are all in-why not let Nature
take her course and assume the re-
sponsibility for a while?
As matter Of fact. you are en-
titled to respite from garden work,
but you'd better not take il. Natures
course is in general admirable. but il
includes such items as weed growing
and drouth as we'll as vegetable pro-
duction II you leave her 10 her own
devices you will pay for II later in
one or two ways: either your garden
will suffer from neglect, or you will
suffer in trying TO make up for lost
time.
There is this great difference be
tween planting the garden and its sub
sequent care: you may put of the
former task for "A few days or a week,
or even ten days, after it should be
done, and you will find precisely the
same job waiting for you when you do
finally get around TO It. But II you
postpone wedding, or hoelng. or prun-
ing and stalking up the tomato plants.
YOU will find that this task does not
wait for you. but gets bigger and Dig
ger every day that 1t is neglected.
Keep up with the garden work. then,
rain or shine, wind or calm. warmth or
cold. If possible, arrange to spend a
definite, stipulated time at 1t every day.
An hour every morning or evening
will-if you do not waste it, and the
garden is small-keep things in good
shane. Above all things. do something
in the garden each day. Remember
that the measure of your success from
now on will be in direct ratio to the
amount of intelligent labor expended.
If this is as great as 1t should be-
worthwhile results will come despite
the cutworms, weeds and other sworn
enemies of home vegetables. But If
YOU relax vigilance and lose interest,
be assured that your sin Will find you
out far sooner than you expected, and
YOU will cease to be worthy member
of the Home Garden Defence League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

ing. including New York. give total
registration Of $4,000. from a total
population of 6,lsl.5Ss Outside Of
New York ten cities registered l29,487
out Of a population Of 1887. OF
this number the exemptions for legis-
latiye, judicial and executive officers,
persons totally disabled. those with de-
pendent relatives indicated and those
with other probable exemptions totalled
$3.50, or slightly less than 80 per cent
Of the total registration. In the coun-
ties, figures so far presented show. of
the 93,590 registered, 1886 probably
are exempt.
Returns were slow in coming in.
Westchester County officials. who re-
NAMED at work all night completing
their tabulations. were the first to file
a statement. Albany County had not
been heard from officially up to mid
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
rs Upstate Counties
Registered 1880

Albany, June twenty-five out OF
the ffty-seven countries outside OF
greater New York had registered a total
Of 90, $50 men of conscription age yes
terday, according to returns late to-
night to the Adjutant Generals Office.
Ten Of the eighteen cities upstate, with
a population of more than 10000 each,
registered total of 129,437.
An analysis of the returns thus far
received convinced Governor Whitman
tonight that New York State had re-
sponded periodically to the call of the
nation.
Figures so far received show that
the registration in cities was more than
10 per cent, in some cases going as high
as 12i3 and in some dropping below
per cent Of the population.
Eleven of the eighteen cities report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

An innovation IN commencement
graduation without graduates-marked
the eighty-ffth commencement exer-
cises Of New York University yesterday
afternoon in one Of the class rooms on
the eighth floor Of the Washington
Square Building, 80 Waverley Place.
Nearly 900 students were graduated
without being present, and forty prizes
and honors were conferred, with de-
grees In course, on absentees.
Many Of the students have responded
TO the call TO the colors. Some are al
ready at the front. hundreds are in
training for war service, and others
have volunteered for agricultural work
and are now on farms Because of the
exlgencies of war times. the exercises
were characterized By the utmost sim
pHcity.
The programme was carried out with
only four administrative officers in
academic costume: Chancellor Elmer
Ellsworth Brown, Dr. George Alexan-
der, president Of the Council; Dr..
Frank 4. Fall. bursar. and Professor
Milton Z. LOOMS, registrar. The only
other academic costumes seen were
those worn by candidates for honorary
degrees.
The thousands of dollars which
would have gone to pay for graduation
gowns and gifts have been turned over
by the graduating class to the City
Club unit of the American Ambulance
Corps for the purchase and equipment
of an ambulance. William c. Etgen,
son Of William T. Etgen, of the District
Attorneys office. has been selected to
drive the ambulance, which will be
labelled New York University. Class Of
1917"
Seven Honorary Degrees
Seven honorary degrees were con-
ferred, four LIDS, one d. D.. and two
d. c. S. Frederick c. Penfeld. late
Ambassador to Austria; DR.. Carlos f..
Macdonald, alienist. New York Univer-
sity, go; DR.. Lucien Warner. president
Of Warner Brothers Company, and a
trustee Of Oberln College, and Theo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

and around to Japan and China men
and nations are not only engaged in a
titanic military struggle, but they are
also examining and, when necessary,
quickly readjusting and recognizing
their customary habits of thought and
Of action, private as well as public.
LET there be no faltering by any son
or daughter of Columbia. The clock
of time is about to strike the most por-
tentous hour in all history. May each
child of this ancient university take
inspiration and courage from alma
mater herself. who in her long life has
in time of trouble never wavered. in
time Of danger never hesitsted, in time
of difficulty never doubted. May all
her children be forever worthy of her.
Dean Virginia Gildersleeve. of Bar
rard. said that college had "mobilized
for the war of democracy" Barnard
students, she reported, mad organized
for home and foreign relief, had adopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

ed Belgian children. had raised money
for two ambulances. had studied for
Red Cross work, and were now busy
selling Liberty bonds.
More than two-thirds of the $50 Law
School graduates. said Dean Harlan
f. Stone, have already entered the
naval or military service. DR.. Samuel
W. Lambert, dean of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. told of the
perfection of plans to increase the hos
pital service in New York. Students of
the Faculty of Applied Science. as
serted Dr.. George b. Pegram. acting
dean. believed they could be of great
est national use by continuing their
specialized studies, but already eleven
had enlisted for military service. seven
in the aviation division. five in the
naval force and nine in other branches.
The majority of the students OF the
School of Architecture had enlisted.
said Professor William A. Boring. The
School of journalism and Teachers
College also had done more than their
bit" their representatives said.
Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of the
wireless telegraph; V. X. Wellington
Koo. Chinese Minister to the United
States; Frank Harris Hiscock. Chief
Judge of the Court Of Appeals of New
York; Bishop Charles H. Brent and
George Ellery Hale, director of the
Mount Wilson Solar Observatory, were
among distinguished recipients of hon
orary degrees.
Fifteen hundred Columbia alumni at
tended a luncheon in the gymnasium
following the exercises. and heard pa
triotic addresses by President Butler,
James W. Gerard, ex-Ambassador to
Berlin. and the recipients of honorary
degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

p CARSON. JOHN r CoNBoY. BEVERLY r
ECkLES joins T. FLYNN. EDWIN ". GOOD
MAN. FRANCIS y. GOWEN. LEON r. LESSER,
JAMES L. HAMMER. FREDERICK A LOBB
MOSES SANDER HARRY ! STOCKTON and
WESLEY g. THOMAS
Co FLNOHE T. TAGGART report hv telegraph 70
commanding general Southern Department Tor as
slsUu-nf.
cspi. RoRERT L. TEBBTT. NJ o. r. c. to #
r. \ Russell.
First Lieut. THOMAS Y MOORE. VI o. Il. C.. 10
f. Ma hcrIir
hemmrr.r Myo.
MAJOR ERNEST D. SCOTT F. A. % f. Niger
F-. Lieut. THEODORE T.. BROOhES NJ o.
g. e.. lo So Iouis
CAPT MURRAY D. DELLEY. Signal o. r. C.. 10
Cap. CHARLES W. LoHMANN. Jr. Q. NJ o.
L. G. to New YORK
CAPT EDWARD H. BOCAN. @ NJ o. R g.. to
H0s'0n.
capt. LOUIS VI LANG. o. ". o. Il. G. report by
telegraph u commanding general. Western Dept
Cap.. GEORGE - Hl.lE ani PHILIP r. HERON.
% VI % 4 c. III. Sew York
Fir Lieut. DANIEL BUCKLEY. 20 Fort sam
Houston pr du.y vifh an aero squadron.
Major BENEDICT tltOWhLL, t0 ONCE chief Of
Ordnance. Washington.
First Lieut. GEORGE J.. RICHTER Sig. .. II. C.,
10 Washington.