davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
ROOsEvELT's DOG LOST

Oyster Bay-If some one in Mas
sau county is holding a, black and tan
thoroughbred dog answering to the
name of Shady he apparently does not
know that the animal is the pet of
Sycamore Hill and the property of Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Shady wander
ed away from home Sunday.
A reward has been offered, but no
trace of the dog can be found. Shady
has been the Colonel's companion in
his walks for several years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
WORK OF WOMEN PRAISED

New YOrk-All OF the 1900 men
who quit the local postal service 10
90 to wan can have their old Jobs back
IL they wish. and the women they re-
place Will be put on the substitute
list. Postmaster Patten speaks high
ly of the work done by the women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
NEW YORK,s HIGH WAGES

New York-During September offis
cial figures show that the average
weekly earnings of employees in thii
state was $22.31. an increase of $1.0t
over August. and the highest of any
month since 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
1892 NAMED IN
WAR CASUALTIES
IN DAYS LISTS
IA Soldiers From State Are
Killed in Action in
France

Washington, December 1s.-For-
H-our Pennsylvanians are reported
killed in action in the lists of cas-
uals given QUITO today by the War
Department. The total number of
casuals reported, is 1892. The sum-
mary follows:
Killed in action ............ Al
Died of disease ............ 2OS
Wounded severely ...........1,35
Wounded degree undetermin-
ed ......... ............-tOZ I
Wounded slightly ........... 944
Missing in action ........... 414
Total .............. t, 5Ss
Those reported this afternoon fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

KILLED IN ACTION.
Priyates.
Lynn Witherson, Spansler
Antonio Comignanis, Lebanon.
Harry Z. HEM, Philadelphia.
William +. Myers. Freeport.
DIED or DISEASE.
Lieutenant.
FLOYD (. Arnold, Anthems.
PriVatCs.
Giuseppe Carboni. Harrisburg.
John Cooper. Mahony City.
Robert r. Farling, Pcnbrook.
Salvatore Fort, Bethlehem.
Herman Madison, Hauta.
Harry Watson, Johnstown.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain.
Samuel 5. Frochlich, Harrisburg.
Lieutenant.
Oliver H. PaXson, Audubon
ScrgCantS.
Chester A. Davis, Pittsburgh.
Eric D. Lockwood, Philadelphia.
John Rappold, Philadelphia.
John J. Read, Philadelphia.
Edward Rinus, Plymouth.
CoTpOrals.
Howard J. Durborrow, Berwyn.
William p. Flynn, Philadelphia.
lNulpl L. i EdheIs y OlL l4llllElOlis
John Pikel, Puritan.
Harry J. Ginther, Pottstown.
Lewis L. Warren, Parkesburg.
Harry J. Fisk. Montoursville.
William Kennedy, Philadelphia.
Melvin Schlauch. Philadelphia.
Omer Tressler, Elk Lick.
James G. Camp. Tarentum.
Wagner.
Charles I. Jacob, Philadelphia.
I'rivatcs.
Gustave J. PAUL., Greensberg.
Mario Prilippi. Yatesboro.
Mike Streak, Uniontown.
Robert II. Williams, Andover.
Samuel Z. Abrams, Philadelphia
William 5. Wilsher, Carnegie.
Michael Canter, Lancaster.
Zigment Cheresko. Olyphant.
Adam Darosky, Hudson.
William c. Eichler, Philadelphia.
Thomas d. Covert. Grove City.
Walter A. Doud. Scranton.
Christ Andrew Spanos, Pittsburgh
Harry Teldon, Philadelphia.
Christian +. Heidi, Erie.
Harry T. Ketner. Philadelphia.
Frederick +. Reimer, Philadel-
,hia.
Raymond Joseph schopp, shamo-
kin.
David Z. Sleeger. York.
Batista Amalini. Dondora.
William q. Bergman, Honesdale.
Hilbert A Doyle. Doylesburg.
Frank Gidley, Uniontown.
Bernard W. Jenkins, oxford.
John Z. Miller. Easton.
John T, Petit, Philadelphia.
George Lawrence Plummer. South
Fork.
John Yeager, Oil City.
Robert H. Adds, Vanderbilt.
James Chipelevich, Galeton.
Nathan Cohen, Philadelphia.
Giuseppe Fila, Braddock.
Raymond G.. Griffith, Bethlehem.
George d. Grimes, Reading.
Frank Klosowicz. Lerone.
James May. Connelsville.
John ]. Sullivan, Philadelphia.
Lester c. Swanger, Lewisburg.
Harry II. Davis, New Pris.
George II. Chambers, Sutersville.
Michael Jaffe. Coatesville.
Giovanni Belle. Philadelphia.
Edgar c. Brougher, Cokeville.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.)
Lieutenant.
Harry c. Updegrove, Easton.
Louis Joseph Lewis, Lebanon.
Sergcants.
Robert A. Evans, Philadelphia.
John Schrott, Williamsburg.
William H. Cooper, Scranton.
COrporals.
John D. Blazowsky, Philipsburg.
Thomas A. Kane, Philadelphia.
John Mosako, Mount Pleasant.
Earl Tangert, Lancaster.
Heasty S. Wehler, Coatesville.
William ]. B. Shade, Turbotville.
Louis Lendenski, Natrona.
James II. Painter. Creekside.
Edward w. Pearson, Reading.
Wagner.
Busler.
Albert Bound. Mayfield.
Abraham Phillips, South Bethle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
Sox and Cub Players
Have Checkered Pasts

Chicago fans win be shouting this
season for many players whom they
rooted against in other days. OF h
white sox, Eddie Collins, Eddie d
ply and Dave Danfor4h formerly
were with the Athlet1csi Jackson and
LstboId with h Clevsland club,
GandiI with Washington, Ctcotte
With Boston and Claude Williams
with Detroit. OF h Cubs, Vaughn
and zetder were once with the
Alexander, Ktn1fer and
Pasker1 were Ph1llies; Merkle and
Ktldur were Giants, Tyler was with
the Braves, Douglas with the Reds
and ROBINS, Deal With the Braves
and Hendrdx with the Pirates. Both
Chicago clubs have done extensive
trading and purchasing in major
league circles during the last Few
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
Judge Makes
Erroneous Prediction
Regarding Lawyer

4Aboat one clean shirt is all /
thourhr he would ever wear. He had
fallen AWAY to a mere shadow; vas as
Yellow a. saffron and often doubled up
with pain. Doctors continually gave
hfm morphine and were about 10 oper-
ate for gall stones. Mars Wonderful
Remedy quickly restored him TO perfect
health again" il IS a simple, harm
less preparation that remove catarrhal
mueIa from the intestinal tract and al
Laws the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and IN
t~estinal ailments, including appended
It's one dose VIII convince or money
ACCOMPLISHMENTS PharmaeE. EldG-
elev Drug Stores in Gary. Central Drus
stole in Indiana Hsrbor.-Adv.
THE BEATS THAT SAVES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
LID OFF BOXING
At SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND. IND. March -
South Bend IS to become an open city
for pugilists. The lid IS off by permits
sion Of Mayor F. P. Carson. who de
clarss he will bost the game so long as
no selling platers and fighters barred
from other states appear.
4 love to see good clean boxing, and
7 think it is the thing the mayor said
following the announcement Of a boxing
arrival TO be held here in April during
the Indiana bowling tournament which
opens April s and runs for thrss weeks.
The feature bout probably will he be
tween Eddie McGoorty and Phil HarTi-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

For several years the boys and girls
clubs have been giving q great deal of
attention 10 hog raising in every state.
The Smith-Lever fund which has been
appropriated by congress has enabled
the thorough organization Of boys and
girls club work everywhere.
A state leader, who is paid partly
ny the government and partly by the
agricultural colleges, is now II work
In every state organizing clubs under
the supervision of local club leaders.
Many plans have been adopted and the
bankers and public-spirited citizens
everywhere have become interested in
supplying capital in order to give these
boys a start. These clubs sometimes
include the raising Of only one pig In
competition with 80 OF 40 other boys
in the nelghborhood. one OF the best
plans which has been introduced is the
supplying OF bred sows 10 the boys
who give their note to the local banker
and the animals are selected through
the club leaders with the assistance Of
the best swine men IN the vicinity.
One Of the contracts which the boys
At"NE MAtA AAc bdAAo - mat ehVS "A.A
return n or two of the little pigs
from the litter in payment Of the note
which is due generally in one year.
Feeding for Success.
The question of feeding is one OF
the most important items. The Amer
ican Feed Manufacturers association
has, through its members. offered 10
give full information and to make spe-
cial arrangements through local deal
ers whereby boys can get their entire
supply OF feed in case of a feed short
age al home. This enables a good many
boys in suburban towns and In places
where feed IS difficult to obtain to be
sure of their supply.
The Bankers associations Of the va
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

Map shows proximity of Japan TO
Nladivostok. whence Jap troops
could readily 60 into Siberia TO
restore order.
Dispatches have been frequent re
Gently telling Of Japan's plans to
send a force into Siberia TO help re-
store order in the cities where
lutionary outbreaks have been so
numerous and where the German
agents have stirred up the natives to
orgies of pillage and frightfulness.
Soma time ago it was reported
that Japanese troops had gone over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

rious states. through their agricultural
committees. are also interested in civ
ing the boys Il start.
The National Lumber Manufacture
ers' association IS cooperating in fur
nishing detailed plans for Lighthouses
narrowing pens and feeding devices.
A Clever ~self-Feeder.
One of the devices for feeding little
pigs is shown in the illustration. The
feed is placed in the ~self-feeding box.
and in order 10 keep the older pigs
from "hogging" the little pigs rations.
a fence is constructed about the feeder.
the lower board of which IS placed low
enough for the little pigs 10 so under
while keeping out the older pigs.
Dirty az 4 pig is wrong. Pigs love
TO be clean and will grow much faster
II their pens and houses are cleaned
frequently aud disinfected with n solu-
t.on Of one pint Of fo~rmaldehyde to two
gallons of water.
The State Lumber associations are
asking the retail lumber dealers to
furnish 4 bill OF materials which will
enable Inc boys 10 DulI0 without waste.
All of the work can be done by school
boys. and they will take great delight
IN raising a family OF pigs. and the
local rivalry among the club members
IS intense.
Perhaps nc other plan has ever been
introduced which does so much to keep
the boys interested in farm operations.
As 4 rule, the boy member of the pig
club learns 10 beat his father raising
pigs, because OF his working under the
scientific direction OF his leader, and
while this offers 4 great hope for the
future. il also teaches father n lot Of
practical things about pigs which he
never would have learned had the boy
not blazed the trail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
BIG SPECIAL

in Grey Enameled Ware, consist
ing of Preserving Kettle, Dish Pans,
Sauce Pans, Tea and Coffee Pots,
Sauce Pots. This ware valued at from
35c to 6Oc piece. Your choice this
sale, piece Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
Sale
of Shoes

Bought of Rau & Co., Chicago Heights, Ill, re
firing from business, 200 pairs of Mems Shoes,
valued from $500 to 5000 pair. We are offer
ing these at less than wholesale price. In two
lots at SOS and $3.4S. All good sizes.
Also Lot of Boys Shoes in Laces and Button,
good heavy oak sole and good wearing apparel
stock; valued up to So pair. Sale price S1.9S
One Special Lot of Big Girls Kid Cloth Top
Button Shoes, just the thing for every day;
school shoes, sizes 2la to 6, special sale
price .S1.S9
Also Closing Out Lot of Ladies' Shoes, made
Of kid and velour calf stock, valued up to
$3.50. Closing Out price, pair. ...... S2.9S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

n.6 5s' , saG9 ,a . BE s0so. sn snt to o 65 %6 Gs" Ard ard @ sgts9 94 9 so 5n a TQ %.SSa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
ITALIANS EXPECT. FIGHT
Artillery Activity Of Teutons lndi-
Gates Big Drive Coming.
Enemy A%riplanes Dropping Nantes
tos and Peace Literature Instead
of Bombs.

London, March 26.-Fighting activ-
ity continues comparatively light on
other than British battle fronts ex-
,cept for reciprocal h0mbardments and
trench raiding operations.
Along the Aisne front and in
Champagne, the artillery duels be
tween the French and the Germans
have been somewhat violent. The
Americans on their sectors, especially
northwest of Toul, are daily keeping
up their artillery practice, with visibly
good results against the German ipo.
sitiors in front of them and now
and then carrying out successful
raids.
In the Italian theatre the now on
the ground and the freshlets IN the
valleys continue to hinder the opera
lions ,on a large scale, but from the
preparatory artillery activity and the
skirmishes that are being carried out
it becomes increasingly evident thai
this theatre shortly is I 0 be the scene
of q sanguinary encounter.
The c%annonade along the Piava ant
the mountain fronts is beginning t.
show increased activity. The enem.
is again resorting to insidious meth
DDS of propaganda and the last al,
| raids are notable for the dropping o
manifestos and peace literature, in
stead of bombs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
National Bakers pay April 6.

Chicago, March 2G.-April 6 was
designated as National Bakers day by
a conference Of more than 200 bakers
from every part Of the country at
their closing session here IL was de-
cidcd that on that day there will be
simultaneous meetings in every state
at which organizations will be com.
pleted to carry into effect the detailed
eral food administrations. A resolu.
tion adopted, called upon the millers
OF America to produce larger quahti
ties OF a better corn product.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
JAPAN IS STILL UNDECIDED
Studying Siberian Question But
Policy Not Determined.

TOXIC. March 26.-The interest IN
America and in Europe in the pos
sibility of Japanese military inter
vention in the wal is duplicated in
Japan, where the question of the dis
patch of an army to Siberia not only
overshaduws everything else, but has
created q national problem not ap-
preached in importance since the
Russo-J Japanese war. The correspon-
dent, in this connection, is reliably in
formed that Japan, after the frankest
exchange Of views with the Allies, IS
still studying the question and has
not decided upon its policy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
81 FOE PLANES DESTROYED
| Nine British Machines Missing Fol-
lowing Attack.

London, March 26.-An official re-
port on the aerial operations says
that "a enemy airplaneS have been
brought down.
The statement reads:
THE enemy's low-fying airplanes
we're most persistent in their attacks
on our infantry in the forward areas.
Many tof these machines were attack
ed and brought down by our pilots.
"A total of 80 hostile machines were
brought down and % others were
driven down out Of control. Two enc
my balloons also were destroyed.
Nine Of our machines are missing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28

Former Governor l.. B. Hanna
of North Dakota has accepted an
executive position with the Amerl-
can Red Cross which will take him to
France for active service in the near
future. Governor Hanna, who now is
in California, has passed his physical
examination and is prepared to en-
bark at once for France. Mr.. Hanna
will serve without compensation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28

The German drive certainly will
awaken this country. It's only half
awake now" declared former Ambas'
sador James w. Gerard, when inter
viewed at Palm Beach, Fla. Mr..
Gerard probably knows more of the
true character of the German military
autocracy than any other man in Am
erica and since his return to this
country has published many articles
exposing Teuton crimes and world in
trigue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28

Dickinson, N. d., Is to have u night
school system.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-14
IQNOTICElfBRAT-
I'd DOWNFALL
Of THE HUNS
Rresideat Shaw Closes Up the Town
and Locks the Jail - Whistles
Blown - Thousands Join in
Unique Parade-Kaiser Burn
ed in Effigy.

When Ainot learned at five o'clock
Monday morning, Nov. II, 1918, that
eermany had signed the terms Of the
ermistice with Marshall Foch, this old
burg went mad with joy.
When the glad tidings, which were
not wholly unexpected, were flashed
ever the wire that the armistice had
been signed and that the firing was to
cease at eleven o'clock Paris time, (or
I've o'clock, Minot time), every whis-
Ne in the city was blown. All bells
we're rung. Shot guns and revolvers
were fired. Lights were turned on all
over the city and friends phoned the
Joyful news to others that they might
get up and participate in the greatest
celebration known to the present gen.
Grafton.
The members Of McGuire's Million
Dollar Drum Corps were soon on the
streets and a lively parade was quick
y formed. Men, women and children
followed the drum corps. Many in the
line of march carried flags. Every
body who could get their hands on a
nag either carried the emblem of lib
erty or placed it up in some conspic-
uous spot. Scores Of autos were soon
out and Joined in the festivities with
loud honking. One truck carried a full
load of boys and girls, while four
young ladies carrying flags chung to
the hood and the tenders. Jasper Ba-
ker and E. Ellison, two civil war vet
Grams, were among the first in the
line Of march and they tuned it up
with an old circular saw in good old
1861 fashion.
About eight o'clock the Musicians
Union band got out and remained on
the job turnout the day.
President Shaw, on behalf OF the
city commission, issued a proclama-
tion declaring holiday. This was
signed by City Auditor A. D. Hagen
stein, who spent the day rejoicing IN
the downfall Of autocracy. Every
place of business in Minot closed. Mer-
chants placed signs on their doors
such as this: CLOSED for the day to
bury the Kaiser" And they did bury
Kaiser Bill in proper style right here
in Minot-or rather they burned him
in effigy on huge bonfire built at the
head Of North Main street. Someone
swiped five barrels Of tar from the
Great Northern and struck a match
Boxes were added and for hours the
fire burned brightly.
The kaiser's funeral was the feature
Of the parade. The old boy was car
ried thru the streets by the most JOY
full set Of pail bearers we have eve'
seen. The band led the sad J pro
session, playing a sad dirge. The fol
lowing signs appeared on the coffin
"On the Way to He'll" "Hold your
nose" "How he stinks." After pa
rading up and down the streets the pro
eession led to the bon fire. where the
remains were burned. AS the body
was placed on the blazing pyre,
young man who declared that he wa:
born in Germany jumped onto the
body and stamped it into the flames.
Another dummy to represent tht
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-14

Mr.. O. M. Champlin has just receiv-
ed the above letter from the secretary
Of the war department stating that his
son, Walter B. Champlin, has been
commissioned lieutenant in the
Transportation Corps. This is new
division that was created some time in
July. Lieutenant Champlin was called
from the front July 26th to help or
ganize and conduct school Of instruc-
ton for motor transport work. This
branch of the service grew to such a
magnitude that it became necessary
to create special division for it. This
school Of instruction is located at
Diece, France, about 1876 miles south
Of Paris. At the head Of the school
are some Of the best engineers IN
France. Lieutenant Champlin wrote
in one of his letters to his father that
he had been given wonderful oppor.
unity by being assigned to this school
for instruction work.
Lieutenant Champlin is another one
of Minot's products-a graduate OF
the Minot high school, and about two
years business training with the Sec.
ond National bank. He had spent
three years in the University Of Cali
fornia and it was from the Univer'
sity that he and forty-one other stu
dents enlisted for overseas service
with the French forces. These forty
two men carried the first American
flag to the battle line in France, thus
making history.
Lieutenant Champlin will have beer
in service one year and half this
month and no doubt will be in until tn
last, as this branch Of the army viii
be retained in France until the last.
Lieutenant Champlin's address j:
Motor Transport School No. l, A. P
o. 772, American Expeditionar!
Forces, France.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-14
With Arm Mangled by Gas Engine,
Farmer Continues to Smoke Pipe.

VIM. Estlick, north prairie farmer,
who sustained a fractured left arm
while wrestling with a gas engine, is
getting, along, as we'll as might be ex-
pected. He is receiving treatment at
a local hospital. The large bone Of
his left arm was crushed, one end pro-
tubing through the flesh. A silver
plate has been placed in the arm and
he will in time regain the, use Of it.
Mr.. Estlick had started the engine
when his jacket caught in the engine.
He was pulled into the machine and
securely caught. He was in the en-
CINE house alone at the time, but his
wife heard his cries and came to the
rescue. The engine had already stop
ped, with the belt on. Thru the en-
tire ordeal. Bill kept smoking his pipe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-14
Emerson Recalls Early History

R. H. Emerson brot to the Indepen-
dent office an old election poster got
ten out by his wire's father, Col. B.
T. Miller, March IL, 1867, who was
advertising his candidacy for sheriff
of Fond du Lac, Wis. Col. Miller
fought in the war of 1912 under Cen
eral Harrison. Back in the COS Mr..
Emerson was a railway machinist and
in 1867 went to st, Paul to work for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-14

the St. Paul and Pacific, the only read;
running into St. Paul at that time,
The road ran only west, to St. Clouds,
Mr.. Emerson was soon made foreman.
and later advanced to Master Mechan-.
ic, which position he filled for manyS
wears
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-14
Death of Glenburn Lad

Claude, the 14-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Winter who reside four
miles southeast of Glenburn, died Sat-
urday night from influenza. He is
survived by his parents, three BROTH
ers and one sister. The parents are
among the early Glenburn settlers and
Claude was born on the North Dakota
homestead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-14
Alaskan Visits Minot

Fred NJ. Spiers, U. S. Commission.
err from the End District in Alaska, is
spending few days with Minot
friends. He has been located at
Ochotzachagamate, Alaska, 800 miles
from railroad for the past twenty
years. He has brot with him many
interesting relics, including an Es-
kimo suit of the rarest furs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-14

James Hokanson of Norwich has
gone to Seattle, Wash, for the win
ter. He writes: "Found a heavy
rain falling when we arrived but not
a bit cold SO if it continues think we
will like it fine"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-14
.M|N07 SOLDIER
MAKING GOOD
IN France
Walter Champlin Wins Lieutenancy
by Hard Work on Field of Battle
Enlisted as Canton Driver in
French Service.
Washington, Oct. 26, 1918.
Champlin. Minot. N, D,

Washington, Oct. 26, 1918.
Mr.. o. M. Champlin, Minot, N. D.
Dear Sir:
The Secretary of War desires me 70
inform you that your son, Walter B.
Champlin, Quartermaster's Corps, has
been appointed Second Lieutenant,
Transportation Corps, United States
Army, with rank from Sept. 8, 1918,
upon the recommendation of the Com
handing General, American Expedi-
tionary Forces. The commission evil
dencing his appointment will be sent
to you at an early date. This COM
mission will be retained by you
and not forwarded to Lieutenant
Champlin.
Very respectfully,
VIM. E. MOORE,
Adjutant General.