davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
BRAVE SENATORS READY
;. TO .ASSA|L PERSH|NG
His Promotion Will Have to Run
- Gauntlet Of Backers Of Gen.
Wood and Such.

Washington. Dec 21---Somc Senators
o arc anticipating an entertaining rumprs
when Gems Pcrshing. Bliss and March
,.-.,rc proposed for promotion to full and
permanent rank Of General In the Ameri-
can Army Abundance of conflict is
promised both in committee and on the
floor Of the Senate.
- In general. the Senators have no OBJ
lcrtion 10 Pershing getting this title
= an d rank. for they believe he has earned
n But the Senatorial friends of all on
- wh ose toes Pershing has trod will take
whack at him when the opportunity
aarriveS. i'm revenge for the filings taken
Ivy Pershing at Gen. Leonard Wood,
a. en-. Clarence f. Edwards. Gen Bell
nd Others who were denoted or sent
home But IT is not believed the con
,'frmation Of PcrShng can nc prevented.
- IS to Bliss and March becoming
full fcdged Generals. some Senators
think hey should net have an equal
rank with Pershinc and that the grade
cf General would bC chcapcncd hy I'M
wa rrantcd promotions.
II y pointed out that but two COM
manderS in the Civil War received the
rank cf General Grant and sherman.
Tho gr4dc was gwen 10 Sheridan ON
hi dcathbed II Is held that three mon
huuld not be gwen this top notch rank
and there Is a strong disposition mani
tested 10 make Bliss and March wait
> llntil later for thor elevation. The re-
vardlng 81 Iiggett and Bullock with
: he ranS 81 Lieutenant General has not
aroused amy antagoniSm but 1t may
como later
Il Is evident Congress will 90 SLOW
in advanring those who distinguished
themselves dunrg the War with Ger
MANY This j. based on the theory
hat the irnerlean Army soon will be
r,,lIccd To- IL peace time basis. with
possibly some enlargement, and with
too many high-grade officers would be
top heavy Il Is desired 10 hold aloof
until the future discluSes the permanent
size II the rcframcd military establish
mcnt
This feeling was manifested when
II was proposed to make Grow der, who
managed all matters connected with
tho raising Of the National Army,
Lieutenant General 20 much "p-
position developed that Gen. Crowder
wrote graceful letter requesting that
All efforts in his behalf be withdrawn.
The same vaS true of Cen Barnett.
head ot the Marine Corps. who also
was slated for elevation 10 the rank
Of Lieutenant General II was found
impossible 10 obtain the enactment of
the suggest >d legislation, ard efforts
in that direction were aha ndoncd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
DEATHS.

AICORN-At Chadd Ford Pa on De
cemher Is. l9ls. Ethel Scott. wife Of
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
b. funeral services a. the residence OF heI
nrof her-in-laV. John n Lacey .22o7 Jes-
>up strest On saturday. December -. al
clock. Interinent al Mt salem GENE
',ry
BUTLER Al the Physicians and sur
econs Hospital Wilmington. Del on De
cemoer -. 1915 Ssmuc Y. Butler. 10 his
Relatives and friends also Hiavaths
Tribe. No ~ Improved order OF Red Men.
are invited "a attend the funeral services
hts tate residenre Christiana. Del. on
sunday afternoon. Decembcr %. at :
terry Chr ssiianb Automohlles will mcet
solleys al stanton. Del. az 10 O'Clock
COURSES suddenly in Philadelphia "a
on December 20. 1915. Isaac Marshall
Rela,ives and frirnds are invited 20 attend
The funeral services al the tosidencs Of his
Twenty -hrst street Wilmington Del on
Monday December 80. az l.3O O'Clock
intermeut al Lombardy cemetery
FARMER this city. on December 25.
Relstives and friends are invited % attend
The funeral from the residence OF her nicer
Ars Elizabeth & Freeman lOS Dclamore
i'aspa. on saturday morning December y
a. . clock Requiem mass al - Thomas
Church lntcrment a. Cathedral ceme-
tefY Automobihe
BANBIETON ia TINS city on Docember
~. 1915. William G. husband of Hannah
Hambieton. Ia his 81 b year
Relative and friends are invited 10 attend
ne funeral services from he residence Of
his daughtor Mrs olivia MClyossiCk 800
Monroe street Services at . p m Sunday
cemetery. Calvsrf. Md also services at u
q m Rose Bank " p Church Monday
Doccmtef 80 1912
HARKI NGTON A. Tocate California on
December - 1918 Joseph a -1u Of Den
nis and susan r Harrington
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
ths funeral from the residence OF his par
euts. Goa w Ninth street on Saturday
morning 81 q O'Clock. Requiem mass a. the
Cathedral Interment AZ Cathedral GENE
terry.
MoGINNEss- AZ Roselle Del. on DE
combeT p, 1918. Mary widow OF
Charles @ McGinncss III her S4th year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services AZ the residence Of her
eon in-a~. Edward W White Roscile
Del on saturday afternoon December
~ a. O'Clock lnterment az Lombardy
cemetery
ouIGLFY-In this city. on Dooomber "a
1918 Rose A.. sister Of Rev. J QuIg-
ley
Requiem macs At 81. Patrick's Church.
Lawrence. Mass.
sTRI SGER In this city. on December
- 1918. Florence NJ. Cole. wife of vii
Jam stringcr. aged 35 years
ftelatI ives and friends arr invited 20 attend
the funeral ser'ices at the residence Of her
mother birs Thomas Colt los King
street. on Monday afternoon. December
80. - O'Clock Interment az SiIverbrook
umetoTg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
BRASS COFFIN FOR SALE.
Trick Of Fortune Brings Need 10 Rich
Cuban Family.

Havana, Dec. 27--Relatives Of n
Spanish merchant said to be Of noble birth
who died several years ago after having
amassed considerable fortune have asked
the Cuban Sanitation Department for
permission to exhume his body so as
TO obtain the brass caskct in which it WAS
buried. They want to sell the casket for
The department ruled that the only
question involved was a moral one and
that there W; s no law To prevent the rel
atives from reclaiming and selling the
casket
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
CUBANs GETTING TOGETHER.
Conservative and Liberal Leaders Out.
line Harmony Plan.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Havana, Cuba, Thursday, Dec 2G-
Leaders Of the conservative and liberal
parties met here late today and agreed TO
appoint joint COMMITTEES to begin wor
Immediately in an effort TO harmonize
as quickly as possible their conflicting
interests.
AS a result Of this exchange of views, it
is declared, messages are to be sent I'M
mediately to former President Jose
Miguel Gomez and Orestes Ferrera, former
speaker Of the House of Representatives,
both of whom are in the United States
asking them to return at once to this
country to form that part of the committee
to be named by the liberal group.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
MRS. MARTHA l.. M'LEAR.

MRS- n ARTHN i. N EFNH.
Mrs. Martha L. McLear, wife of ex-
mayor Henry G. McLear, was buried
Christmas afternoon m thc Wilmington
and Rrandywine Cemetery. Mrs. McLear
had lived in Nit Vernon, N Y, for some
years. and il was there she died
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES TO GO.
$4,000 Tons 70 be Taken OF New
England Markets
Y Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Boston, Dec 27.--Eighteen thousand
tons Of cers ais. brought into New England
to be used rs wheat substitutes, will be
taken of the market by direction Of the
Federal Food Administration. and shipped
to European countries, il was announce d
today by A. |. Merrigold, Director of the
United States Grain Corporation for
this district
The cereals. which now are in the hands
Of dealers, will be shipped from this port
after they have been collected from New
England centers
Shipments will be made 70 allied
countries where the food situation is
most acute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
{ ard % Thanks.

The family oi the late Howard F.
Armor wish To thank the relatives and
friends Tor their kind sympathy and
heautiful floral tributes at The time OF
his illness and funeral ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

We have hundreds az testimonials every
where Of the workings Of the New Idea
pipeless furnace Sec II al White Brot hers,
northeast corner Front and Orange streets,
before buying ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
Snappy RcfoYt.

.Algy."When he called you fool
what did you say, dear boy7"
Reggie told him that some chaps
don't know enough to keep their opinions
To Themselves. Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs John Mihnos wishes to thank her
friends and neighbors for their kind
sympathy during her bereavement; ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

IS waiin
0
able
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Senator who asks why the United
States has troops in Russia is referred
to those who a year ago were asking
why we should send troops 10 France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
GERMANS UNABLE
TO CLEAR HARBOR
BRITISH 'CORKED'

Amsterdam, June 19.-The on
trance to the harbor Of Zeebrugg
is blocked, according TO Lieuten-
anita George Coward and John Read
of the British Royal air force, who
landed in the province Of ICELAND
Monday and are to b. interned at
The Hague. In an interview pub
lished In the Telegram they say the
Germans are working day and night
to clear the passage, but each night
Brit sh ayiatOrs demolish the Ger
mans progress.
The cement ships sunk in the
harbor are still there and the Ger
mans are afraid to blow them up for
fear they will also destroy the
sluices. The lieutenants assert that
no submarine can enter or leave
Zeebrugge. The blockade of Os-
tend is not so complete, but the
Germans are having great trouble
there.
The motor of the seaplane carry
ing Coward and Read failed while
they were bombing Zeebrugge.
German aviators attacked their ma
chine, but they managed to reach
Holland and to escape capture by
the Germans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19

Alexander l. konovalov. minister
of industry and commerce in the
kerensky cabinet in Russia, is in
the United States TO tell the public
and Washington officials his view
of conditions in Russia.
Konovalov believes that allied in
tervention is necessary in Russia to
straighten out the chaotic condition
there and put the vast empire on
it's feet as a nation. kOnovalov re-
Gently was released from a prison
in Petrograd and started immedi-
ately for America. He hopes TO
aid in the reconstruction of his ma
tive land.
He believes that anarchy is in
evitable there if intervention is de-
layed. In his opinion Russia would
welcome American economic and
financial aid because his people
would know sit would be disinter-
ested and not based on political
ambitions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19

ADJUDGED INSANE
IN COUNTY COURT

Richard Reinicke was adjudged
insane today in county court.
Drs. ]. f. Assay and c. T. Foster
composed the commission making
the examination. Reinicke is 80
years old and lives in Rock Island.
He was committed to the Water
town hospital.
Ivan Kistler of Buffalo Prairie
in county court today was convict
ed OF being the father of the child
of a young woman from the same
township. The case was tried be-
fore Judge Nals A. Larson without
a jury.
The case of Otto j. Schendel, 20
years Of age, charged with stealing
a kit of tools from the Root & Van
Dervoort factory in East Moline,
was set for tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
PERSONAL POINTS

DR. Eta Petrie has received a
cablegram from her son. Grant
Bechtel. that the Ozama on which
he IS first class machinist, had
safely arrived III Scotland Mr..
Bechtel enlisted in the trans-Atlan-
tic service last September and pre-
yious to his Scotland trip was in
Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Voss. 1901
Tlith avenue. are the parents of a
sou born at the home Saturday
evening
Miss Florence McConochie has re-
turned from her studies at North
western university at Evanston and
is spending the summer vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
H. MCConochie, 1911 Twelfth ave
nue.
Q. {. Wicker. 1901 SIKH avenue
has returned home from lndianap-
oils. Ind. where ne was called by
the death OF his father.
DR. r. T Campbell. president OF
Cooper college, Sterling. Kan. was
the guest yesterday in the home OF
j. W Durham. 1886 Fifth avenue,
IAth. anu MIS- - r. -hdLSOA dAIu
small daughter, Betty Jane, are
guests of Mrs Matson's parents
Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Durham, 1885
Fifth avenue. They are enroute
from NeW Wilmington, Pa. to
sterling. Kan. where MIR. Matson
will take charge Of the coEserva-
tory Of music at Cooper college.
. Mrs. Nellie Larson, 2443 Twenty
first avenue. who was operated or
Tor appendicitis at the Lutheran
hospital in Moline. has returned e
her home and is well on the road tC
+ recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Holzhammer
81 Seventh street. have received
word OF the safe ARRIVAL overseas 81
their son Edward HOlzhammer, "
private in the regular army. He
/ writes that he is enjoying gooa
health and is having the time Of
his life.
; E. c. Fisher, superintendent OF
the Rock Island public schools, has
gone to Chicago on business per
tanning to the high school. He vii
F be gone two days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
FLORIST CHANGES
TO NEW LOCATION

Joe Tuckis, owner of the Flower
shop at 1909 Fourth avenue, expects
to have all in readiness 10 hold the
opening of the new shop at 1915
Second avenue by Saturday, Be
cause of lack of labor the remodel
ing of the new location has been
progressing slowly.
The store is decorated IN soft
shades of green and tan, each side
wall being adorned with a large
fresco, depicting a simple country
scene with vari-colored hollyhocks
in quiet tones. Back of the store
division is the work room.
A 60-foot greenhouse IS under
construction, but will not be fin
ished before the middle or the sum-
mer. To be able to have a green
house where he could raise many Of
his flowers was the principal rea-
son for Mr.. Tuckis changing his To-
cation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
APPOINTS BODY TO
PREPARE PROGRAM

Paul r. Preston, who was ap-
pointed chairman of the general
committe to be in charge Of the
community sing which takes place
on July 4 at Long View park. an
uOunced today the names Of those
he has chosen to have charge in
arranging the program They are:
Mrs. J. r. Tuckis. Mrs. F. X.
Rhoads, Mrs. Joe Goldsmith. Miss
Not0vena Steck, Miss Mile Beck,
Miss Claire Van Calder. Miss Kath-
crime Gest, Miss Hattie Larkin, J. B.
Bassett, Hugh Crawford, c. b. Tay-
IOr and George Sheldon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
WILL AID FARM
LABOR PROGRAM
Manufacturers Show Spirit Of Co.
operation on Plan of SHOP Men
Helping During Vacations.

The manufactu of Rock Is
land to a man announced Their
willingness to cooperate with
Palmer r. EdgertOn, county farm
advisor, at meeting at the Rock
Island club this noon The only
stipulation made was that all con-
Germs should furnish the same per-
centage of men for farming pur-
poses and that there should be no
Partially shown.
Before the men from the factor
les are pressed into service duri4 g
their vacations, however. a cam
paign is to be made to secure re-
tired farmers and other volunteers
to assist in the farm work. 1t was
asserted that if an intensive and
thorough canvass of THIS county
for men of this sort failed to bring
the necessary number for the fall
harvest, the manufacturers would
step in and furnish them
A bureau for the registration
of all men with farm experience
will be opened at the Office of Mr.
Edgerton at the court house al
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
MINNESOTANS OUT
IN FULL FORCE IN
POLITICAL FIGHT

st. Paul, Mimi, June yD.-The
bitter struggles between non-par-
tisan league and republican canGi-
dates for success at the statewide
primary election last Monday, has
been reflected by the record-break-
ing vote. In 1916, the primary
vote was 16S,30S. Available re-
turns from 2,279 precincts give a
total of 85,768 votes cast for gov
ernor on Monday.
Governor J. A. Burnquist leads
his opponent, Charles A. Dind-
bergh, for the republican nomina-
ton by more than $4,000. The
latest figures give: Burnquist 49,
923; Lindbergh 117,755.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
PART OF ILLINOIS
TOWN WIPED OUT
BY BLAZE, REPORT

Quincy, ILL.,, June ia large
part of the business district of War
saw, Ill. 80 miles north of here,
was wiped out early today by fire
which started in a grocery store.
The waterworks standpipe was
nearly empty and the fire depart
ment was severely handicapped.
Help was taken from Keokuk, but
firemen lost the key from the mag
neto on the truck and could not
operate the machine. The loss is
about one-third covered by insur-
ance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
BAN ON IMPORTS
OF RUBBER GOES
IN EFFECT SOON

Washington, June 19.-After June
Is no licenses for the importation
OF manufactured rubber goods will
be issued by the war board, It was
announced today. and all outstand-
ing licenses have been revoked
Articles containing not more than
; per cent rubber may be exempted
The action was taken, it was eX-
planned at the war board, to pro-
tect American manufacturers OF
rubber goods from the wholesale
foreign competition which might
result from the recent order re-
stTtcting imports of crude rubber
and rubber substitutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
ROCK ISLAND LIAM
GIVEN PROMOTION

Word has been received here by
iAIr. and Mrs. -. II. Wilson. 70I
.lThird avenue, OF the promotion OF
their son. Clarence 0. Wilson, to
1.-THE rank of sergeant major IN the
Zone Hundred Twenty-siAth Field
lartillery stationed at Camp Cody,
IN. NJ
e His present rank is the highest
the uon-commissioned Offices.
Sand followed q period Of three
l2Onths' service as corporal Ser
fgeant Wilson has been in the ser
iviee Tor a year, and enlisted at Dav-
. enpOrt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
800 HUN PLANES
TRIED TO ATTACK
PARIS; BUT % DID

Paris. June 19.-The Germans
have attempted IA air raids upon
Paris since Jan. 81, but only % of
the more than three hundred ma
chimes which took part in them
have succeeded in flying over the
city, according to the record Of en-
envy efforts published in the Excel
siOr today.
The newspaper comments upon
the effectiveness of the aerial de
lenses Of Paris thus indicated. Nine
Of the % machines, which penetrat-
ed the barrier, it adds. were
brought down by the French de
tenders Of the capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
TRINITY COLLEGE
CONFERS DEGREE
ON REV. SHERWOOD

The many Rock Island friends OF
Rt. Rev. Granville II. Sherwood,
formerly rector of Trinity Episcopal
church of this city, now bishop OF
the diocese OF Springfield, with
headquarters at Springfield. VIII be
interested in the fact that the hon
orary degree OF doctor OF divinity
has been conferred on him by Trim
ity college at New Haven, Conn.
Bishop Sherwood is an alumnus OF
the college. He delivered an ad-
dress at the commencement eXer-
cises held there ais week. The de
gree is given III recognition of his
services as bishop of the diocese
over which he presides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
FLOWER FFTE TO
BE STAGED SOON
AT PLAYGROUND

Miss Marion Dauber. supervisor
Of the Long View park play grount
is beginning rehearsaIs .or a flow
week in July at the park. Little
girls numbering r. viii axe par.
in the affair. and will be- dressed
in flower costume Many beautiful
dances are being taugut the girls.
The playground season is AZ Cts
height. The equipment rs in good
shape and every day many chill.
dren are there 10 enjoy o. Base.
ball games are staged daily be-
tween teams. The girls lind plen
~ to occupy themselves with their
basketTy and sewing N0ldng
clay and new crOquet Get are ex.
pected to arrive soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
NEGRO HELD ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Arrested Last Night BY Federal
Officers Here Ipon Request
OF Davenport Men.

Howard r Burris. negro. 1l00I2
Seventh avenue was arrested last
night at his home by local federal
officers at the request OF DaYen-
port government mel
Burris, formerly a taxi-cab driver
in the employe of Totten's TAXI
Cab company of this city, was
previously a driver for the Black
hawk company OF Davenport. While
in this position he is alleged to
have conveyed liquor into dry
territory upon several occasions
He was turned over to the Daven-
port officials Immediately follow
ing his arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
SPANISH WAR VET
WIDOWS ARE TO BE
GIVEN A PENSION

Washington, June 19-The senate
has passed a bill by Senator
Thompson of Kansas granting per-
sionS of So monthly TO widows Of
Spanish war and Boxer rebellion
veterans, with. allowances of s.
monthly for child en- under IL
years of age. 1t is estim ed that
$4,000 new pensioners VIII be pro-
vided for, at a cost to the govern
ment of $2,500,000 annually.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
RULING TO BE MADE
ON ESSENTIAL JOB

Washington, June 19.-Some kind
of general ruling as to what &C
tuaIlv constitutes useful and non
useful employment under Provost
Marshal General Crowder's work
or fight order probably will be is
sued within a day or two. 1t was
learned officially today that the
question is being studied by army
officers in cooperation with the de-
paTtnent OF labor and other gov
eminent agencies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
.-sdu as lIlLQL Aug
STIfIDE BY SWORD.

TOkiO.-ResOrung to Inc cIassi
cal Japanese method of suicide,
w H. Price, a Canadian. who was
employed on the staff of the
American Trading company. killed
himself yesterday at his home IN
Toxic, by using a sword The I'M
happy man committed -"seppuku''
or "harakiri" as it is more COM
monty known. Mr.. Price was a
constant sufferer from insomnia
He came from Toronto 90 years
ago and is survived by a widow,
who is of japanese birth, and a
daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
THREE ARRESTED.

William Bester. William Jackson
and William Cross, all negroes,
were arrested last night at Rock
Island arsenal. They were taken
today from the Rock Island police
station by government officials.
The police state that they
believe the men were draft evaders
and were taken to Camp Grant to
enter military service, although
the federal officials did not state
on what charges the arrests were
made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
MOTORISTS LINED
UP BEFORE JUDGE

Earl Blanks and A. r. Barber of
Rock Island were each fined s.
in the police court this morning by
Magistrate c. ]. Smith on charge.
of violating the motor vehicle
laws Both were arrested yester-
day by Officer Earl Shannon for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
QUARREL ENDS m
ARREST TWO HERE

4 neigh5orhood quarrel resulted
- the arrest OF two vest rGay aft
erncGu-
Charles Estes and Hattie Han
kel, both living ah1200 Thirty fifth
street. were ARA igued before Mag
istrate Smith n police .ourt this
morning on charges OF disOrderlv
conduct. Each paid fine Of s.
and the necessary costs
Axel Johnson was fined 81 on
the same charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
ROCK ISLANDER
RISES IN RANK
Donald VI. Vance, Son Of Rev. and
Mrs. J. J.. Vance, Commissioned
An Officer.

Donald VI. Vance. son Of Rev and
Mrs. j. l.. Vance. 1913 Fourtca.1-
dna-a-h half street. has been commits
stoned second Lieutenant. Uo-I
having been received to This eGegt
By Mrs. Vance this morning
Lieutenant Vance received his
commission June 2, tine certificate
putting him IN line for d. commits
siod having come TO him in April.
Lieutenant Vance attended tho
third officers training school az
Camp Grant He was recently a.
signed to Camp Gordon, Ga, where
he mas been stationed since May l..