davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
SUPERVISOR APPOINTED.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan 19.-
James Holden, vice-president of the
Kansas City & Southern railway, has
been appointed supervisor Of trans
portation and traffic for the federal
shipping board, according to Wash
ngton dispatches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
uNouLY INFLUENCED.
Iny Associates Prsusl

tuy Associates PKeaa.l
SANTA ANA, Cal, Jan. l9-Allega.
tions of undue influence through
spirit" messages received before her
marriage at the age of II and
which. according to the terms Of her
viii, we're made today In a con
test filed by six nephews and nieces
of Mrs. Martha Shaffer Vaughn, who
left all but $4,000 OF an estate valued
at $4,000 to l. O. Vaughn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
NEUTRAL SHIPPING TO
COME UNDER CONTROL

IWy A8HOtHuIeu Ffean.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The war
trade board will undertake to con-
troll neutral shipping at American
ports after February /, to prevent
Germany from receiving information
or goods from the United States
Several sailors have been under sus-
picon for some time as a medium Of
communication between Germany and
her agents in the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
FUNERAL DELAYED.

The funeral of The late Mrs Fred
Huber will not take place tomorrow,
as originally planned. but will await
the arrival of her sister, who Is ON
the way from Seattle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19

With the lifting of the burden of
commerce from the storm-harassed
railways, great streams of coal be-
gan moving through the traffic
jams
Although captains Of industry
fought until the last minute against
DR.. Garfields order at the stroke OF
midnight all opposition turned to Loyal
compliance and support of the gov
ernment Only a score of violations
in the ukase were reported during
the day. Most Of these were due to
ignorance and resulted only in a
warning.
Organized efforts were being made
to care for small wage-earners whose
families had been left in distress.
Some plants announced that they
would pay part of the salaries Of
their workers left In enforced idle
ness Others prepared to immediate
iy relieve any distress that their
forces might not be disrupted by
migration of the employees.
Meanwhile the railways concentrate
cd their efforts ON the cleaning up
of traffic jams and the priority given
fuel is expected soon to wipe out
the shortage.
The nations manufacturing In
dustry in the twenty.elght states east
of the Mississippi river was virtu-
ally suspended today in obedience to
the governments order forbidding
the use of fuel.
Most of the plants engaged on war
contracts are exempted from the
orders operation in kilograms sent
out from Washington, but few of
them learned of it in time and
great majority of them closed down
with the other factories
The country at large knew nothing
of exemptions except the few an
nounced Thursday night, and it was
not until late Friday afternoon that
the fuel administrator admitted Of
ficially that important war work
was not affected by the order and
gave out a list of hundreds of fac
tories that may continue work on
government contracts only during
the five days closing period.
Confusion attending enforcement
of the order was general. Such a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
PLEASURE YACHT SEIZED.
Hy Associated Press,

I Ity Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-Federal Of
ficers have seized the pleasure yacht
of Emil Kleuge, an unnaturalized
German. The authorities said the
yacht was equipped with wireless.
with Gleuge aboard, and manned by
a Swedish crew II had been eruis-
ing recently on the Atlantic coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
MACHINE GUNS IN
RIOT At PETROGRAO

iHS Associated Pressb
LONDON, Jan ia Reuter-
Petrograd dispatch says that a col
lision between Bolsheyik members
OF the society for defense and con.
stituents Of the assembly resulted In
the use OF machine guns and rifles,
Several were killed and many wound
ed
The Daily Mail correspondent says
that peace negotiations are tenn
porarily interrupted Russians are
returning to Petrograd
The Germans appeared to be ma
neuyering In force to break over at
minor points They throw the blame
on the Russians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
FUEL USE CUT DOWN.
NY Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan, 10.
Fuel Administrator Schwabacher pro
mulgated regulations today prohibit
ing the use of power derived from
fuel to manufacture certain pulp
products between Saturday morning
and Monday morning of each week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19

tBy Associated PreAs.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia price
of $3.50 ton +. b. seaboard for
the nitrate for fertilizer which the
department + agriculture has pur-
chased in Chile for sale to American
farmers at cost was announced today
by Secretary Houston. The farmers
must pay the freight charges from
ports and the state tax fees, and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
JAP PATROL IS LANDED,
PRECAUTIONARY MOVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The
British and Japanese have battle
ship each at Vladivostok, but the
state department said the reports
don't indicate any condition ashore
to warrant the landing of troops. It
Is assumed the landing OF patrol
from the Japanese ship last night
was due to fear of disorders that
might occur, and that the move was
merely precautionary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
SITUATION LESS ACUTE.


tIIy Associated PFcss.l
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-Sailings ex.
ceeded arrivals today for the first
time since the fuel situation became
acute The number of delayed steam
ers awaiting coal has been reduced
10 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL FARMERS
NITRATE AT COST OF PRODUCTION

payments must be made in cash.
In the farming districts county
agents assisted by local business
men chosen by them win handle the
shipments and in counties where
there are no agents committee of
three or more local business men
will be appointed
Farmers are required to file their
application with the agents or com
mittees not later than February 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
CHOOSES THE coLoRs.


tny Associated Pressl
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. l9.-
Secretary Sawyer of the state board
of health has received his commits.
sion as captain Of the medical de
partment in the army. His promo
ton to major has been recommended.
He resigned Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
DUTCH GOVERNMENT IN
IRE AT UNITED STATES
ny Associated Press,

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 19.-Comment.
ing on the alleged detention in
America of thousand machine
guns and a hundred million cart
ridges purchased for the Dutch gov
ernment, The Hague Nieuwe Cour
ant protests Indignantly against such
treatment by friendly nation It
declares that 1t amounts to cool
denial of Hollands good faith and
asks whether it is to Americas
interest to deprive a neutral state Of
the means to defend its neutrality
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
FOUR GIRLS INVOLVED.
ny Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Jan 19.-The federal
officers said the girl arrested yester-
day for carrying dynamite was an
emlssary of the Industrial Workers
Of the World plotters and said they
had information Of four other girls
involved in the plot who were en-
route to California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
WANT PRICES FIXED.

civ Associated Preasl
WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-zinc pro.
daeers have requested the govern
ment To fix prices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
HERCULEAN
EFFORTS To
MOVE FUEL
lF FACTORIES CAN BE SUPPLIED
THE EMBARGO WILL SOON
BE REMOVED.

iWy Associated PFess.l
% CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Ten thou =
. sand manufacturing plants are .
. closed and an Industrial army =
= of 100000 workers is idle in .
= Chicago in response to the =
. sweeping order of the national =
= fuel administration for the con =
= servation of coal. =
: = = = . = . = . > = . :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
= . . . . = . = . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings Of the ther =
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-19
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday, Continued Cold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

S. w. Williams left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives in Gin
ton, Nc.
Mrs. John Knoche and son of
Kansas City, are guests of Mrs.
Marguerite Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Clark,
Mrs. Harry Boardman and Es-
til Carter left Monday in Mr..
|Clark's car for a couple of
weeks visit in Colorado.
Mrs. E. M. Petering went to
HigginsyiIle Monday evening for
a visit.
Mrs. F. R. Meet went to Kan
sas City Tuesday for a few days
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

Mrs. E. F. MoIlenkamp and
son, Howard, went to Higgins
vile Friday for a visit.
Mrs. Ella Grindstaff went to
Windsor Friday evening for a
visit.
James H. Bradley has bought
the half interest of Leslie Mitch
ell in the Johns & Mitchell bar
Der shop, 9O5 Main st. The new
firm win be known as John &
Bradley.
Mrs. W. +. Hinesley and Miss
10 Kemble returned Monday ev-
ening from Muscatine, Iowa,
where they were called by the
illness and death of relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
I91s Prices for Threshing

1918 Prices for Threshing
Wheat out Of shock with crew,
10 cents per bushel, farmer fur
nish horsefeed and fuel; without
crew, z cents per busheI, farmer
furnish fuel.
Wheat out Of stack with crew,
IL cents per bushel; without
crew, z cents per busheI.
Oats out of shock with crew,
1919 cents per bushel, farmer
furnishing horsefeed and fuel
without crew, 5 cents perbushel,
furnish fuel.
Oats out of stack with crew,
Is cents per bushel; without
crew, 5 cents per bushel.
Lafayette Co. Threshermen's
Association.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

Mrs. ]. Kelly went to Kansas
City Monday for a few days
visit.
w. s. Adams and daughter,
Miss Roberta, went to Kansas
City Monday being called there.
by the death of Mrs. dams faith
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Meinsen of
Higginsyille, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Owen.
Mrs. T. M. Hoffman returned
to Napoleon Monday after a visit
here with relatives.
Mrs. Ola Robinson went to
Kansas City for a few days.
visit.
Mrs. Ernest Kriehn went to
Kansas City Monday for a few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Acre and son went
to Bedford, Indiana, Sunday ev-
ening for 8 visit with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman re-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
BasebaD IN the 4th.

The Athletics have secured the
Elliott Arms of Kansas City, for
the 4th Of July game. This is a
strong team and may cop the bar
con. Go out and watch it. AID
mission the same.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

daughter, Vera, returned Tues
day to her home in Bushong,
Kansas, after a short visit here
with friends.
Mrs. Reid McGregor and two
small sons Of Spokane, Wash,
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. Jack Cooper and Mr.. Coop
er.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
nnVER ITFMS

GEORGE ", DySdIt OF higgins
vile, was here last week.
Frank Gordon had business in
Marshall Thursday.
]. @. Plattenburg and join
Webb of Lexington, we're here
Thursday night.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. HARDWOOD
were in Lexington Thursday.
George Zeysing was in Hig-
ginsville Wednesday.
DR.. C. 7. Ryland and DR.. J,
10. Cope Of Lexington were here
prof ssionally Friday.
Mrs. Pearlie Holland spent
Monday in Lexington.
Miss Minnie MCGEE was in
|Corder Thursday morning.
Miss Francis Vandiver was a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Trent last week.
Kenneth Fox spent Saturday
night in Lexington.
Miss Clara Zimmerman OF
Lexington, was here Friday.
Dover and vicinity was visit
ed by a fine rain Saturday night
which was greatly needed.
John Cooper and son, Jack.
had business in Lexington
Thursday.
Jessie Cole and Willie Lewis
were in Higginsville Saturday
evening.
George Zeysing had business
in Odessa Monday.
Miss Jeanette Piper of Mar
shall, visited this week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Updike.
Mrs. Emma MCGEE and two
children, Miss Merle and Ste,
Iphen, of Slater, came Sunday fol
an extended visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. MCGEE.
Mrs. Reid Mooreland, Mrs.
Mamie Mooreland and Miss Eliz-
abeth Morrison of Lexington,
visited Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Jack Cooper.
Rev. and Mrs. Pierson accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs.
Grassbeck and children, of Kan
sas City, returned to their home
at Glasgow Monday, after
spending the week here with Mr.
and Mrs. viii Sydnor.
Mrs. Edna Truman entertain
ed to Sunday dinner Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Zeysing, Mr.. and Mrs
viii Pauling, and daughter, Miss
Edna. The occasion was Thu
birthday anniversary of he.
daughter, Mrs. Pauling, ano
son, Floyd Truman.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lewis receiv.
ed a letter from their son Law
renee, Monday, who is some.
where in France" stating he
was well and well pleased, but
had not heard from home since
he arrived over there, which, OF
course, made him feel a little
home sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Journey anc
two daughters, Misses Kathryn
and Elizabeth, and Mrs. George
Scott Of Higginsville, attended
the Baptist convention here Fri
day.
Mrs. Addie Mary HarwooC
and Mrs. Frank Garden spen.
Monday in Lexington.
Mrs. 0. G. Congdon and small
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
NOTICE.
Delinquent Taxes.

At the last meeting of the
City Council, / was authorized
to make up a Delinquent Tax
List, personal and real estate,
and turn same over to the city
attorney to file suit against each
person delinquent. Those know
ing themselves to be delinquent,
are urged to pay their taxes at
once and thereby saving extra
costs.
D. C. NORRIS,
City Collector.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
PTTTSBURG HOUSEWIFE
Tells How Hard Working Women
MAY Keep Well and Strong.
City Collector

Pittsburg, Pa.-"I keep house
for my husband and myself and
! got into a weak, rundown, ner-
yous condition and no appetite.
] heard how Vinol helped others
and tried it and it built me up
so | am strong, have a good APP
petite and fell better in every
way."-Mrs. James Croker.
The reason Vinol was so sue
cessful in Mrs. Crocker's case is
because it contains the very ele-
ments needed to build up a
weakened, rundown system,
make rich red blood and create
strength. Crenshaw & Young
and Druggist everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
MODEST BLUEJACKET
SAVES BOY, vANISHES
Attorney Newton Would Like TO
Meet DunwOOdy Sailor Who
Rescued His Son.

LIS hOAte
From the Minneapolis Times.
Somewhere in Minneapolis"
there is a bluejacket who is en-
titled to a hero medal.
For a week Walter H. Newton
first assistant county attorney
and candidate for Congress in
the Fifth district, has been try
ing to learn the identity of the
sailor boy in order that he might
at least thank him for saving
the life Of his 6-year-oid son,
Walter, Jr.
The heroic act of the sailor
who, Mr.. Newton says, he be-
lieves is a student at Dunwoody
Institute, took place last week
at Lake Calhoun.
Mrs. Newton and her son had
gone down to the lake shore to
hear the sailors band practice.
While listening to the music
Walter, Jr., slipped off the pier
and into the water. AS he sank
to the bottom one of the sailors
standing nearby dived after him,
seized him by his clothing, and
succeeded in dragging the boy
from the lake.
While Mrs. Newton and others
on the pier were caring for the
half drowned boy the sailor dis
appeared. Mrs. Newton made in
quiries as to who he was, but no
one knew his name or with what
branch Of the navy he was con-
nected.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

Death of Mrs. Fred Bumgarner.
Mrs. Fred Bumgarner, age 40
years, died at her home, III
Southwest Boulevard this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Bum
lgarner's death followed an oper-
alton for intestinal trouble, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bumgarner was born in
Lafayette county April 8, 1877.
She was married to Mr.. Bumgar-
ner, February 20, 1900. To this
union seven children were born
and survive, as follows: Charles,
leila, Russell, Harold, Earl, Bur
ton and Ruth.
The funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. Robt. L. Cowan as
sisted by the Daughters Of Po-
cahotas, were held Sunday af-
Iternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was
in Machpelah.
Xxx
In Memory of Our Beloved and Faith
full Sister Bumgarner who Depart
ed this life June 20. 1918.
We miss you, how me miss you,
You have left a vacant chair, but
Kishe Manitou has called you to
serve a purpose there.
We are only loaned to our lov'd
one, a certain work to do. Your task
is finished. Your purpose served and
very faithfully too.
You tried to live a Christion life
and raised your family so. God bless
and help them to remember where
ever they may 60.
That Gods own way, wherefore tbs
taught. Tho once forgotten, will avail
to naught, for tho many times you
may chance to sin, that Mothers in
~iuence will come again.
The unbroken wheel of our circle,
we knew some time must break, but
little dreamed, that you, Sister, would
be our first heart ache.
AS we stood together, our little
band on Decoration Day, we wonder
ed then whom from amongst us, God
might call away.
AS Wife and Mother, Sister, Daugh
ter, you indeed will be missed by all.
We gave our prayer that you might
live but God saw fit to call.
Your work on this earth has been
done, a promotion has been given, to
a brighter life, where cares are one
with our Father which art in Heaven.
If interest we should wish to pay,
give for all our precious loans, kind
ness, should be the pay, before they're
taken home. But time has passed for
kindness here, we must pay u debt
with falling tears.
To the husband dear and children
fair, we, our sympathy extend. you,
have lost a wife and mother, we have
lost a Friend"
The brothers and sisters and par
ents too, also share our sorrow. Yop
must live for that world beyond,
where therell be a glad tomorrow.
0mnipotent Father be with us here,
We trust her in Thy hand. "Not now,
but in the coming years, some time
Wen understand"
MRS. MABEL BEssEY,
"a Pocahontas."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
Prices Of Telephone Material

Comparative prices Of telephone materials as Of August 1914 the be-
ginning OF the war and August 1917. All Of these prices have steadily
increased.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

The student who enters the
Chillicothe Business College this
month has a two months adj
vantage over the September
student-two months sooner at
work, two months more salary
and two extra months in the
line of promotion. Adv.
Mrs. John Canning went to
Aullville Monday evening for a
visit.
Col. Sanford Sellers went to
Kansas City Tuesday to spend
the day on business.
Rev. Baxter Waters went to
Kansas City Tuesday to spend
the day.
Mrs. Ella Barnes returned to
Wellington Tuesday after a Wis
it here with relatives.
Miss Mary Withers Of May
view, arrived Tuesday for a vis-
it it with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Chamblain.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

The Sailor boy mentioned in
the above article is Frank Mantle
of this city, who enlisted in the
Navy last January and who was
sent to Minneapolis for instruc-
ton. He is a son Of John Mantle
of North 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
TRADE BOARD NAMES
ANOTHER COMMITTEE
Chamber of Commerce Appoints
Retail Trade Branch.

The Washington Chamber Of Com
nerce yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of the following committee
on retail trade:
A. c. Hermann, chairman: Hyman
Zirkin. vice-chairman: George c. Al
1emus, George H. Amrein. d. Alpher.
Nathan Bachrach, George B. Barry.
Marsh A. Bodenhamer. NJ. v. Bolts.
P. ]. Callan, Charles Colvin, August
Freyer. George Friedlander. B. G.
Furrs Harry Goldberg, Isaac Cans,
Joseph 3. GULL, Harry B. HALEY,
Meyer Hanlein, Norman T. E0gel,
Marvin Herndon, T. p. Hicks Melvin
II. Hopwood, Michael ]. Hurney, Mrs.
A. F. Bramlett. Miss Lillian NJ. Chap
man. George H. Brown, Miss Edith
Cornelison. E. B. Culley, Joseph ia
cobi. W. c. Dashiell, p. NJ. Dorsch,
Frank H. Edmonds, Miss Bertha
Parker. s. NJ. Tucker. John X. Phil
lips, J. J. Range, Mrs. NJ. Brooks
Reitz, Miss Katie E. Dunn, Miss Car
oline B. Stephen, Miss N. B. Stone,
Mrs y. B. Street. l. T. Jones, Mrs.
Jennie Kafka, J. L. Leverton, Joshua
X. Kelly. Harry ]. Kill, Miss J. w.
Lake, Julius Lansburg, J. w. Middle
ton. Raymond B. Dickey.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
eENERALSIMMS
MAKES PUBLIC
N. G. CHANGES.
E. F. Pickford Made q
Lieutenant IN Medi-
cal Corps.

Brig. Gen. Richard d, simms,
commanding the District National
Guard. yesterday announced the
following commissioned and enlist
ed personnel changes:
Appointment-First Lieut.. Edward
r. Pickford. Medical Corps.
Discharges-To enlist in Marine
Corps. Homer E. Morgret. Company
A. Fifth Infantry. BY induction un-
der selectIve service law: Horace
c. Roye. Julian r. Boyd. George NJ.
NARROW and Frank z. Robinson, all
OF Company c, Second Separate Bat
TALON.
These enlistments during the
past week. under the six-year en-
listment which carries with 1t dis
charge at the end of the war. were
announced at National Guard Head
quarters yesterday:
Fifth Infantry, Company A. DAN
Tel d. Wolfe, James 8. Bayne,
Harold NJ. Godfrey, James NJ. B.
Porter. Martin Moran. Alton r.
HodEkins, Bernard Gotlieb, Hiding
+. johnson. Percival d. Perkins,
William N. Noe. George T. Risdon,
Charles W. Sanford, William S.
Eckels, Henry B. Lillard, Salvador
H. Petrone, Paul n. Vanhorn, Thur
man r. Graham. Frank ]. Kotrba,
Thomas Young Waite. Donald Hunt
Stuart. Sewal Shepard and John P.
Lawrence.
Second Separate Battalion. Com
psny c, B. and A. John Dewey
Washington, Frank Whiting. Leon
Oswald Petite, Charles McWilliams,
Eugene Minor. Frank Kelley. John
Saunders. Edward Ancrum, Daniel
johnson and Robert Mccullough.
VIII. Ross. of Company D, Fifth
Infantry. n. G. d. c., has received
commission as captain in the Ord
nance Corps. United States army.
Mr.. Ross was one of the most en-
thusiastic members of Company T..
Capt ]. E. Eldridge, commanding
Company d, has returned to duty
after being out Of town for several
weeks on government business.
Squads from Company d are firing
on the Congress Heights rifle range
every Monday afternoon. Lieuts.
Lucas and Ashley. Corp. Nouris and
Priyates Highes and Bilane fired on
July, . on the expert rifeman course,
Lieuts. Ashley and Lucas making
scores of 13O and los respectively. The
militia course will be followed in fu-
ture practice this season.
Private NJ Stockton. Of Company D,
reports for duty at an aviation train
ing school at Boston on Monday, Au-
gust 5.
First Sergt. Morrison and Corp.
Laphann OF Company d are going on
the road with the Department of
Agriculture Exhibit tour.
Corporal R. A Davis. of Company
d. has gone into the Engineers Corps
at Auburn. Ala
Private r. L. Welt. Of Company D.
recently ordered to the colors. Is now
q corporal I'm the Depot Brigade at
Camp Meade. Corp. Welt received
his military training in this COM
pany.
The following promotions in Com
pany L. Capt. Russell NJ. MacLennan
commanding, have been made: Pri-
vate Ernest r. SaegeTt to acting SER
geant, and Privates William n. Rich
erds and Francis Sartwell to acting
eorporals.