davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
July ~
July IL July a
Order for HEARING
State Of south Dskota. County Of Grant. .
In Circuit Court. Fifth judicial Clrcuit

state Of south Dakota. County Of Grant, o..
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit
In the matter Of dfscharglng : y mortgage of rec.
ord BY Cont when holder 10 deceased.
WHEREAS. n. J. Warntjas has caused to be
made and died . regular application for an order
Court, whom the holder 10 deceased, representing
eaid mortgage to have been fully paid and that
no active representative OF the estate OF George
F. Roth. deceased. mortgage. 10 now acting IN
the State OF South Dakota, and that raid mort
gage dated May 10. 1902, made BY william +. FL.
~, 1904. at SIS o'clock A. NJ. recorded In Book
70 Of mortgages. Page Isl. IN the ONCE Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Grant comfy. South Dako.
t.. for the consolidation Of d 900. 90 npOn and
covering the northwest quarteL0f Section thirty
two (32l, Township one hundred and twenty (i2O)
Range atty (5O). Grant county South Dakota. has
been paid.
THEREFORE,, 1t 10 ordered that q hearing
upon such application shall be had before this
conrt ct Chambers OF this court in the court
house in the City Of Milbsnk, Grant county,
Snnth Dakota, upon the third day Of August.
1918. at two O'Clock p. m. OF said day
Or % soon thereafter % council may
be heard. and notice Of such hearing shall
be- given BY the publication Of this
weeks next proceeding the hearing thereon, ct
which time and place sny person interested may
submit proof Of the facts Yecited 10 said pc
4 t!os. ar show cause Wig IN order Of the court
should not he made, directing the Register Of
Deeds to satisfy said mortgage Of record % pro.
Done . t the City OF Mi,bank, South Dakota,
on this 9Th day OF July. 1918
By the Court
Affect: THOS. l.. BOUCK.
EARL LIGGETT Judge
Clerk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

Aberdeen spint the fourth with the
+. G. Riley family here.
Summit Wi well represented ut
Hartford Sunday, 8 To review OF the
home guards.
Il. n. Thompson md family spent
the fourth 81 Hartford beach.
John Hansvold Il building . new
barn on his lots north Of the track.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. woodward and
son Kenneth autoed over from Brook
ings, Monday returning Tuesday.
Mrs, Woodward returned Wednesday
from . visit with her parents ct Trout
dale Oregon.
Martin Solberg one, one of Summit
sailor boys arri we'd home on q fur
Tough Monday evening He is enjoy
ing navy life, has been in the coast
service. His many friends were glad
TO lei him.
/, Percy Micklebost who is In training
in the Electrical department at "Dun.
woody arrived here Friday evening
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

Miss Violet Packard is at home at
present - Mrs. Pscksrd IL not in
good health.
Mrs. s. J. Ellington, Mrs. Sample.
Mrs. Steward and Mrs. Geo. Wright
were Milbank visitors on Tuesday ..
they took in finished red cross work
and brought new material back with
them,
Mrs. Chas. Soefker went to Stock
holm to visit and brought her sisters
little girl back for . visit with her in
Twin Brooks.
Our genial town barber p. L.
Sample left Tuesday morning for
Minneapolis on business.
A number Of Twin Brooks folks
autoed v to Hartford to see the
home guards drill and hear Gov.
Norbeck's speech.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

& -A
Mrs. Chas. Chavet and daurhter
Lillian, accompanied Mrs. Irwin
Kruger and Dorothy to Ortonville on
Wednesday.
Miss MilIie Horstman was calling
on friends IN Twin Brooks Tuesday.
A. H. Schmidt and family left early
Wednesday morning for q visit in
Northern Minnesota, going In their
Overland.
A. Sorenson and family have re-
turned from their camping trip at the
Lake.
John De Lint has returned from
George, Iowa, where he spent the
4th with his relatives and reports .
fine time and good roads too.
81. G. Essington left for Lily, s. D.,
on the early morning train Wednes.
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
on . short furlough, returning to his
dnt{Aa 0,,Odav u3~ht

on . short furlough, returning to his
duties Sunday night.
Rob; Anderson, Frank G. Tenney,
Arne Torgenson. Henry Steel are
those we'll known here who are called
for July I'D draft.
Frank Steel went to WATERFOWL
Tuesday to meet his two boys who
are returning from Iowa where they
have been 1t work.
NJ. L. Nicholson returned Sunday
from . trip by auto TO Montana,
where his son lives.
Julius Simonson OF Timber Lake,
3. D., and at one time resident OF
Summit called here Monday.
Atty. Mani OF Milbank was q cal
Ter here Monday.
A social dance ~ given by q num-
Der OF young people At the opera
house Monday evening in honor OF
some Of the boys.
Mics Hulda Lind visited with friends
here Saturday, she will leave this
week for Aberdeen to attend school al
the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schad Jr. au-
toed over from Roslyn Saturday
evening and spent Sunday here at the
Schad home.
Rev, Lind held Sunday services il
the Baptist church.
Miss Rangnald and Sylvia Gull
bronson of Waubay came here Sun
day night for q visit with the Jurgen-
son and Kempen families.
Prof. May, OF Madison, who was
an instructor at the Big Stone sum-
mer School, spent Saturday evening
and Sunday here with o. E. Stearns
and wife, while on his way home.
Miss Grace Holbrook visited with
her brother at Milbank this week.
The Misses Ella Schad, Carrie bel
Sharf, Helma Lein, Sigrud Moe, and
Florence Russell returned from the
Big Stone summer school Sunday.
Summit dedicated their service flag
the fourth with appropriate exercises.
There are SO blue stars for the boys
from the close vicinity OF Summit and
| red star for our Red Cross nurse,
Miss barbara Barland.
Miss Mabel Void left Wednesday
for . visit with her sister in Wash
ington state.
Inez Burdine accompanied her aunt
to Brookings Tuesday for a visit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
Twin Brooks

Mary Kruger and her cousin from
Aberdeen went to WilmOt Monday
for . visit at the Jess Walker home.
The Chautsuqua programs last week
were good and enjoyed by q large
number Of our town and country folks
and We are to have . three day chau-
tauqua next year.
Mrs. Walter Meyers and Mrs. F.
E. Roberts and son Mayne we're in
Twin Brooks on Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Corona
Nov your weeds.

Now your weeds.
VIM. Ibling shipped q car of hogs
and . al of cattle to st. Paul Mon.
day.
Willie Chellis came over from Wat
ertown the first of the week for q WIS.,
II with friends.
Wanted at Corona, doctor, dentist.
restaurant, blacksmith and garage.
A good opening for all.
Now those weeds.
Mrs. Alice Wheat and children are
visiting at Peever this week.
James Hill autoed over from Wat
ertown the first OF the week looking
after business intere SITS.
L. P. Farley was transacting bus
mess at Watertown the first Of the
week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13

the Board
The Nueces County Draft Board, that
several week ago sent oul question
upire blanks to an rceis,rauts between
the asses 90 nineteen aud tnifiy-aiN
years of age and ihAt recently ne
reiVtd orders 90 send out tho blanks 10
rvsistranfs between th, ages of Is and
~ years, Inclusive. has now received
instructions To send our tho documents
10 only chose who nie Is yeuis on agr.
W c Wright. district representative
for the Maf camp Community Service
Be- expected homo today frcm Laredo
whor uo has heen spending the past
lew days.
w l. freeman. the ~" secretary at
Camp Scuris. who has been delegated
60 mise among the soldiers ai Camr
SeufiN and tho Alws Hospital funds
fui uteucaA work ST fnr seven welfare
hsen ies mat lhls wech are ass4ng ;he
people at tho United states tor 81 ju.-
30n uOu reports thar splendid success ia
resulting ffQfu ine cdmpaiEn MaNor
MILLER made sn Address at Camp Sour
So Mundas nishi and Yesterday otter
noon ai the Army hospital ANA I'D the
Two meetings ths snidiers unanimously
Uerccd tp give $3.50 on their pay 10 ts
slsl 100 cariNine forward The work uf
me actcn aeencics over There"
Iowa the vs. $ s. crop on youf
casd iic surc Nou keep 80 CROWNS
ie.s iuan two months now lofi Get
buss on your War sasmes STAMP
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Weather Bureau
weather bulletin Tor tho - hours
ending y. ino 18th meridian tine.
2 u's unf November f9 iNIN
stations Mnx- Mlni-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
KINCSVlLLE NEWS BUDGET

tIN0SNlLLE Texas Nov ~
N'ws of %. auni~ttcr with Germany
spread here rapidly after being res
c"lve2 early this morning. and bv 10
o'ciocl, about Three Thousand poonie
mad gathered foi . parade Families
represented by hoy- at the battle front
i"d the parade ln the liuc we're an
fhe school children carrying flags and
many decorated automobiles a shng-
ff goat was lei in the parade under
"a hanner procialmlng wye We Got the
kaiscg's Goat The parade ended at
Miller PARK where a hastily prepared
program WAS most enthusiastically
rendered consisting of music by the
Mexican baud. singing patriotic songs.
patriotic speeches IN. D. H. Coleman
the Baptist minister offered ID nfaNei'
~ thanks MANOR T.. H. Ernrd and
Dr. j So Skisner of the Texas Next
can Industrial Institute delivered al
dresses. adnonishins the people TO not
irf TIM peace news diminish their In
teiesi ln the support Of the United
Wa Work Campaign. and urging aii
io have patience during tho pci3od III
fcconstruction to follow An snshsnI
enrircl"d over the city during the cell
cbfHtion droppinr literature un the
Iulica WHr Work Campaign whistles
were blown &C the time Of the cciohra
uon as wen as I'd o'clock THIS morn
ms Three anyiis wore kept busy
Win thcu laundering noise Tho tau
road shopnsn who had started 10
work. eariy n the morning "uId or
donating what time ihov had worked
ta ihr epvornmcni aud jo'ncd n the
Fnpei3l celebration
irnf c 4 Peterson. superintendent
of ihe public schools. announced Mon
dr iuai The hlgh 4ehool pnpns weia
200 pcr cont in thelr pledges at "cuu
and ali piedes- hemg Tor $500
euch n more 1'nr total amount
pledged b, The pupils hcnr over $500
pn account % the celebration 81 was
found lmpracticthln 90 canvass eVery
oHc which will postpone our going
over the top" uufh tomorrow
An additional one neh of rain has
FALLEN over kicbers county h'noittlng /
abe flii feed crous which has nutN
hepun ro head oiii
Ails Mildred Jarvis, the Home Dem
uustfafion Agent is doing valuable /
wurh 100 hor cnuninp department Yes
t'tda1 She supernicnded the cannins /
1f q whole beef al tb home of vs. J. .
Head li Rivera where several neigh |
borg Were opllrd in 90 observe how and I
u assist
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
City News i: =:
!: f: i'm Brief

All draf, calls having been cancelled,
those who were uotltnd 10 report fnr
military service al the office OF e.
Local Draft Board todny need not
present themselves. according to in
formation eivcn the Caller last night
10y a a. LAehienwcm. chairman OF
the Board.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After TAX Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says tennessee
Lad

whitwell. Tenn Mrs. q. p Cart
wright, OF this place. writes; About
four years ago the dlazy spells gos 30
ad that when | would start 10 walk
would Just pretty near fall. wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
told ms husband thought Cardui
would help me. as lady who lived
next door 10 me lad taken great
deal, and told fne to try t. This was
when we were living IN Kentucky
My husband got me a bottle and
took 1t according 60 directions. II
helped me 80 much that he went back
and got me another bottle. got a
whole LOT better aud just quilt taking
H. got over the dizzy spells I took
20 other mediciue at that time nor
since for this trouble No, I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
felt just fine when finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable. mild and gentle
In it's action, Cardui, the woman's
tonic, may De the very medicine ySu
need. n you suffer from symptoms Of
female troubles. give Cardui trial
al drugglsLa EC-lts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13

after the war ends Will there BE- ships
available ta transport This iond to hn
npe. THE reason tine ships VIII rpt
be available IS that thtr nre to-day Boz
Europe 2 500 uo0 American soldiers ana
ciyiiinus. The daN the war ends al of
them, soldiers and caYilians alike. viii
want Go come home on tine next beat.
wives and mothers in this country wiN
demand th,,t they be brought home.
France and Belgium viii want them
sent home Every reason personal
-aaesnmieai and socioiogical Win urge
ihc speedy return and rehabilitation
of the American Army
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
HUNGRY WORLD LOOKS TO
THE UNITED STATES FOR
FOOD FOR MANY MONTHS

firilan ropu'atiuns 90 ouf allies iflu-
ule go hNe 49, o. this program would
ut equivalent in q miutHA diHa-iti.
b tisNstni iuD urea MOSS of which wouu
pe measured unlA hl the pNiont ui
failure io mako good tho food pturtlnA
$50 matter wi.b tire fortunes 600 Waf
TERMS ut Wmiaucc. there is nu
Nnn0e fhu lA' pfu-itm cen PEE r,nie
died
i IS tru0 ihaJ on. ton million .phaA-
Iiant 90 tne occupied pmuuua ot uei-
ttuW und nouncw france have eoen
Sustained Win tond largely frnm his
0ugntt3 through fho impriuan rciirf
commission. hlt tnU haYc not ho,n
adequately fad. Belgium and France
.nnoi Dee restored pl an uudm noursn-
go people
Must Save 50 Per Cent More
Therefore. the American people must
IiaUN c economies which VIII olfptt
np ~ 59 pee 0ent more food ulau
NaF sawed lHst year gag "a result of me
economics tnes Iratticcd hsJ yeli
England ana France aud nelg YIN
and inN have nu reserve stock of food
i ali are. Boa fact never moro than
few duss romot 30 irom starvation.
New crofs Dununt ue planted mtl
sirina aud Uennof bc harvested UuIll
late noXt summer.
lf ls trlo ihsf ia distant parts uf
fhe world th're are large combinations
81 fuOdsfliis. but roi uniil Il long time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
LAsrINe eENEFIT.
COTTON MARKETS

INr cotton mafRtt CLOSED Tuesday
hi fhe following quotations
Now orionns, spots quiet
MiddlinH 3u3N Sales nunt. Houston
spnis steady middlinr 81 cents sales
ila Galveston spots steady Middlinr
20 80 SALES none New YORK spots
glief Midduns aafo Sales nonr.
idtrrpuol holiday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13

AFTER THE BATTLE

The Emitted States has an uu-
preeedcntcd TASK before il Until
7he harvest ef nest year. il must
provide he hulk of the food % be
nsed iu recovering stricken popa-
laiion~ from starvation. including
The enemy naiions Now that be
war is d,fniiely over. and there
IS mo- possibility ~ escape trom
Re conditions imposed. the Allies
viii devoir their utmost energies
40 the task Of rehabilitation There
are millions upon millions ol men.
wamen and children IN a desper-
atc plight They lack. noi only
enough 10 eai hni enough ia wear,
aud ai'c ift many Instances with
out the necessary supply Of aeri-
cultural implements The true
test of victory IS peace, and the
manner IN which the nations use
II. n selfish riralrieS develop.
and blood beromes the cNcnse for
amy unhoiy traffic, then the Great
War has been fought in vain and
oursbonored dead are betrayed
Germany. the military power,
Is 40 more Germany, the rcpuh-
lic. is only beginning to be- The
terms OF The arnistice imposed
are severe in proportion 10 the
necessity Of the moment. and there
win he no disposition Whatever 10
eNtcnd the van1uishcd population
chance for recovery on thel
uiher hand, BOW that the BARRIERS
have been created, there will bel
300 spirit OF retaliation. Tor, III
cruelty succeeded victory the Al
lies would then, of THEN own free
choice, practice that deep guilt
which brought them 90 arms, and
such q coarse is infolorable io thel
conscience Of mankind The GER
mans have earned their punish
mcni and IL will he very great
indeed bun the Germans Will not
BE- nnnihilated or held n bondage |
Sbori of the promise OF rise to
power, they sill bC accorded rea- (
eeuabie opportunity. and the door
IT, redemption VIII not be closed |
against Them The one fine mas /
fcrs. whose theories and practices
brought the world 80 its day OIL
agony, Wiil be- sought out audi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
HlRSCH is ADVISED or
IMMEDIATE CHANGES IN
WAR INDUSTRIES RULES

Prom The National Council of pe-
Tense Jossph Hns,h nf ibis tiiN state
chairman of publicity of fhe Tewt
STATE couu,ii Of ltfease. nas received
ihD foil"wtng telegulm
Representatives 90 every state Couu-
eli of Defense In lhc country met io-
day 90 ihp vai ~ fho Connect of M
tirnal Defense and tho War industriea
Board 90 discuss iac Problems whieh
the srniue 10 The tfmi4ian hna mode
acute
with fho streets wildly ceicMaiins
The Delegates quietly discussed tho
means Of carrying on their woti> scc-
Rotary Lame outlined briefly Dit of
mo work and was followed hs Bernard
haruch of The Nlr lndn.trios BOARD
so dinner Chairmfn Hurley az THE
shipping hoard told huw sMrpml
cnpHfructiou must continue
Following are th, fliea and reruia.
lions for state Councils in hnndlue TO-
cal building fnr The next foV months
"An me rules epulafions tcftric-
tions and directions embodied in os,ef
ana circulars ISSUED hv the Pfiuitios
Dieision ~ the Nu Industries ilolrd
sre contained In efi"ot subject to The
following notifications
section First: section .. ~ revised
circular 80. - issned By thls division
as Of date pctohs i5ih. IBIS dealing
with non war construction Is nsre-
by amended 50 ns io hereafter read as
follows. n
section = Contsruction projects re-
quirns permits or license from NON
war construction section. corpi rfrfior
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13

! r pf1of Eiraro Texas
Nnile iiaN t'rcetmorc TcNas
Chapman NHeadoches .TcNae
IS 2 i.eotes Ctnp Nrrde. veNAs
WOUNDED iN ACTt0N
HniVhTis
Pare Nnodtiiic TEXAS
d VI schWinrcr Austin fo,as
vs. Smith Georgetown. Te,as
Howell fufi. West. TtSns
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13

Money BE- poui stuff lnloss you nse il
rienl Tine money you viii give 10 the
rnlted Wor WORK Campaisn VIII
piAls cheer and strength ~ many sol-
dicrs. Give. Keep tho boys t.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
Fund
Salvation Army FL
Drive Notes

Oakland, Neb., sent a contribution
of $133 to the Salvation Army. Ed J.
Aslewig brought the check to the
women's headquarters. He also had
checks for $133 for both the Young
Women's Christian association and
Young Mems Christian association
subscribed by Oakland. He made the
remark ''that any Nebraska farmer
could raise $500 at a moments notice.
The first subscription made at the
booth at the United States National
bank building was $50, obtained by
~ Miss Margaretha Grimmel from Mr..
John A. Monroe. E. A. Benson
handed Mrs. Eva Wallace SIS. Mrs:
G. F. Engler solicited the city hall
and obtained $77.25. Mrs. NJ. H.
Conant gave her check for SIS.
Mrs. Roy Dennis is chairman OF
the women's committee for South
Side. Mrs. Alvin Johnson is assisting
Mrs. Wallace at headquarters.
Many smaller donations are pour.
ing in from soldiers and the wives OF
soldiers who are now at the hiring
line.
Mrs. E. NJ. Rowland received a
letter from. her husband, Sergeant
Rowland of the Second balloon
squad from Fort Omaha, now sta.
toned in France, in which he urged
her to help the Salvation Army If
she possibly could Mrs. Rowland
and her sister, both of whom are
doing stenographic work, sub
scribed S..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
Puss Puss Company
Show Nets $514.15
For Salvation Army

The Puss Puss company, which is
playing at the Gayety theater this
week, gave free performance at
noon on the court house lawn for
the benefit of the Salvation Army
fund. The amount collected was
$5l4.1s.
Miss Fiji DeLeur, prima donna of
the company, and Jean Lord, opened
the performance by singing the Star
Spangled Banner" The principals
and chorus sang several songs. The
Henshaw quartet furnished some
"jazz" music and Mr.. Badini, man
ager and owner of the ''Puss Puss"
company, and the \Kelso Brothers,
did some juggling.
DR.. Hugh Knowles made a speech
and asked the people to come
across" with the money and the
chorus girls collected it in nets sus-
pended on long poles, which they
swung out over the audience from
the improvised stage.
The Gayety orchestra donated their
services and the carpenters union
furnished the labor to build the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13

"Firehies" hooted Judge Owl "I'll
show you a real star"
oh. Billy, OH Billy. show us a star!
And there blazed up in the tree
dazzling, sparkling, sizzling light
that lit UP the forest nearby and
showed thousands of Crows, reused
from their sleep, looking down at this
queer contest,
"And can make whole punches of
stars boosted Judge Owl. Stand
here while | show you," and he
pulled King Crow upon little plat
form nearby.
There was a bang that startled Peg
gy nearly out of her shoes. Then a
pop" way up above the tree tops,
and shower of colored stars hoatcd
down.
Frightened caws filled the forest
while old King Crow, as Peggy saw
by the faint glow from the stars,
seemed terrified.
'Now," hooted Judge Owl, my
magic will bring a European battle
field here"
Oh, Billy. oh, Billy. touch '.m all off
In an instant there was terrific
clatter and banging in the forest.
Peggy was frightened. She had con-
tidence in Judge Owl, but how did he
produce all this noise and these
bursts of light? 1t was like Fourth
of July celebration. Then Peggy
caught the smell of powder, and i'll
a burst of light, as a red blaze filled
the forest, she thought she saw the
face of Billy Belgium.
Fire! Firel Flyl Flyw cawed
King Crow.
The Crows, with frenzied cries, fed
into the night-all except old King
Crow himself. He was struggling
nightly to fly, but couldn't stir.
Tomorrow will be told the results Of the
queer magical battle)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
PERSONALS

Frank Foisey and Robert Pinker-
ton are in the city for few days on
short furlougf from the Great
Lakes naval training station.
Louis Storz, who is with Nebraska
base hospital, No. 40, has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant.
1t. and Mrs. H. K. Owen and baby
daughter leave this evening for West
Point, KY, where Lieutenant Owen
is stationed.
Capt. P. NJ. Mccullough is at home
on a l5-day leave.
Omahans registered at the Hotel
McAlpin in New York City are
Mrs. c. L. Schneider, Miss O. Larnor
Miss Charlotte Larre and Miss Dor
othy M. From.
Mrs. Robert Reasoner is making
her home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson B. Updike.
1t. Max Rosenblum, stationed at
Camp Upton in the personnel de-
partment, has received a captain
commission. The promotion came
after a course Of instruction taken in
the personnel school, Camp Meigs,
Washington, D. c. Captain Rosen-
blum was assistant manager of the
Empress theater before entering the
second officers training school at
Fort Smelling.
Second 1t. George Sugarman, who
also received his commission with the
second Fort Smelling contingent, has
been promoted to first lieutenant. He
is now stationed at Fort Sheridan,
but expects other orders.
--,--r. Lawrence r. Peacock leaves
this morning for three weeks trip
to northern Minnesota and North Da-
kota. q
Sergt. Harry McCreary of Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, is spending a
short furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. McCreary. 1t. Ed
ward McCreary left Suday evening
for Washington Barracks, D. c.
Mrs. w. D. Percival has returned
from Denver, where she passed the
summer. With her she brought Mrs.
c. w. Percival, wife of Lieutenant
PercWal, who is now at Camp Dix,
N. J., en- route overseas.
Mrs. J. L. Fulton of Table Rock is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George H.
Miller.