davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN STEELE COUNTY DURING
THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1919

THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1919
Endrene Brake to Alvin P. Boo.
N 20 it. 3 and S, and S SO it.. lots 5
and 4, Blk. 9, Longs Addition, Fin
ley. w. D. $3.50.
Northern Town. e. Land Co. to j.
D. Foley, Lots s and 9, Blk. z, Town
of Luverne. Quit claim deed, $1.OO.
G. l.. Thompson, Adm. Estate OF
B. X. Pladson, deceased, to Nicolai
B. Pladson, S w IA %15-14S-55, Adm.
Deed, $4,000.
c. l.. Grandin and c. S. Edwards
to Goose River Bank, Mayville, e
IL of N W IA and w 1-2 Of NE IA
1O-146-54; w D $4,000.
John B. Morris to R. D. Patterson.
Lots l, 2, 3, & 4. Blk. 20, First Adj
dition to Finley, w. D., $1,000.
Northern Town & Land Co., to
Ahmed Farhart, Lots 9 and 10, Blk.
s, Luverne, @. c. D., $1.OO.
Albert Sparrow, Sheriff, to Char
lotte A. Brown, w 22 1-2 it. of E rs
it. Lots 10, IA, is, 16, and II, Blk.
%, Original Town of Hope, Sherig's
Deed, %$16SS.47.
Sharon Cash Mercantile Co., to M.
X. Ohnstad, Lot 8, Blk. l, Original
Town of Sharon, w. D. $500.
Ole j. Wig to Jacob o. Wig, N w IA
23-14S-57, w. d. $4,000.
S. H. Taylor ct al to Ernest Thorne
w 1-2 %17-145-54, w. D. $500.
Ernest Thorne ct ux to X. A. Wa
del, w 1-2 17-14g-54, w. D. $4,000.
Syver j. Heskin to Julia Sletten
and Lena Enger, N e Ia IS, and w
1-2 NV IA 1~4-14S-54, w. D. $1.OO.
Otto Bergseng ct uX to Oscar X.
Sletten, Part lot S, in NV IA PLAT
SIS, w. D. $500.
Ahmed Farhart to George Sander,
Lots 8 and 10, Blk. 8, Luverne, $500.
Charles r. Kriete to Peter Thor
son, SW Ia, 3%G-145-54, w. D., SIS,
400.
II. C. Hendrickson ct Tx to Ella
S%evareid, N 1-2 of N Is, Blk. Z, LII
verne, First Addition, G. c. D. S1.OO.
The Hope Cemetery Assn. to Ches-
ter BREASTED, Lot 8, Row w, Blk. A,
Hope Cemetery, Deed, $500.
Tobias L.. kimmel e, ux to John
Montgomery, N w IA & N 1-2 Of SW
IA, Sec. 4, G. NE IA 5-145-55, w. d.
$1.O0
Mary A. Merriell ct mar to John
Sussex, S 1-2 %21-144-56, w. D., $12,-
900.
Mary A. Merriell ct mar to Claude
~. Knox, NV Ia 2~1-144-56, w. D
$4,000.
Mary A. Merriell ct MAJ to Mary
E. Knox, NE IA %21-144-56, w. D
$4,000.
D. l.. Noonan ct al to G. D. Wheel.
er, E l-2 2~3-l44-55, w. D. $14,4OO
Samuel Oxton ct ux to Village OF
Finley, Part of NE IA Of NV Ia
Sec. 31-147-56, w. D. 5000.
P. G. Stenson ct TX to Jerstad Bros.
Sc Ia 19-147-57, w. D. $4,000.
Finley Hall Co., to R. j. Ball, S
SO #. Lots l, q, 3, q, & s., Blk. "a
First Addition to Finley, w. d. $21,.
900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
Register of Deeds G. H. Gilber

Register of Deeds G. H. Gilbert
son asks us to announce to Steele
County soldiers that they may now
have their Certificates of Discharge
registered at his Office. Send him
your discharge and it will be recorded
and returned to you. There is no
charge for this and the record will
be of great historical value in the
future IS we'll as a protection for
the contents Of this valuable docu-
ment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
X. w. Haviland entertained a num-
Der of young people at a dinner party
in honor Of Mrs. Haviland's sister,
Miss Dorothy Francis, of Minneapo-
lis, who is visiting in our city. A de-
lightful repast was served, the tables
being set on the lawn. After the
dinner croqut held main interest I'M
til the Chautauqua program began.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

George Un%verferth, who was a
Steele County soldier in the SSth
division, arrived in Hope the first of
the week. He was Discharged at
Camp Dodge on June 14th and has
been visiting relatives in Minnesota
since then.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Chilson and son are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. U.
White. Mrs. Chilson is a sister of
MI. White.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
The outlook for a bumper crop in

The outlook for a bumper crop in
this section of the state was never
better than it is right now. A few
days more Of the present favorable
weather and the danger from every
thing but hail will be past. Rye is
turning and will be ready to cut in
about ten days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

On the last page Of this issue will
be found the official abstract of votes
cast at the Referendum Election held
on June 26th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

B. A. Kersting and daughter, May,
returned Saturday from a week spent
at the lakes in Minnesota. They re-
port having had a fine time and hav-
ing caught some fish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
FOR SALE

Threshing rig complete, consisting
of IS H. P. Advance Engine, 40 X 50
Peerless Separator, two water tanks,
and cook ar. Also 40 H. P. Twin
City Gas Tractor.
HUGO GUNKLE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

THE Echo, issued by the Glass
of 1919 of the Hope High School, is
on sale at the Pioneer Office. Any
M wishing copies can secure same
at Csc each.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

Quite a number of people were at
Finley Friday afternoon attending
the Fair, and the base ball game be-
tween Hope and Aneta, the former
winning by a score of 3 to 2.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-Maxwell S passenger
automobile, used car. Inquire of Mrs
E. D. Washburn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
Locals
As We Heard Them

The City Council met in regular
session Monday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

N. N. Lunding and family left
Saturday morning for the lakes near
Detroit, Mimi, to spend a two weeks
vacation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

Second hand sewing machine for
rent or sale.-Robt. Mclaughlin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

HORSES FOR PASTURE
Will take a limited number of hor-
e for pasture-plenty of grass and
running water.
G. S. MOORES.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

Robt. E. Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Miller, arrived home the
first of the week. Bob has been in
France and Germany the past two
years with the 1st division Of the
U. S. Army, and during that time
saw more than his share OF the val
and very fortunately came through
without a scratch, although there
were only about fifty men of the or
iginal regiment left when the armi-
stice was signed. His discharge
shows participation in the following
battles: Lunville Sector, defensive,
Jan. 10th to April 3rd, 1918; Can
tigny Offensive May 28th to May 80;
Seizerais Sector, defensive, Aug. 9TH
to Aug. Gath. 1918, Montdidier-Noyon
defensive, April 25th to July 9TH,
1918; Aisne Marine defensive, July
18th to July 25th, 1918; St. Mihill
offensive Sept. IL to 13, 1918; Meuse
Argonne offensive, Oct. 1sf to Oct.
18th, 1918, and Nov. 5th to Nov. Sth,
1918. Owing to the illness of his
father he was sent home ahead Of his
division and was discharged on July
LIST, at Mitchell Field, Long Island.
The airoplane which arrived in
Hope last Thursday morning is still
here and will @ leave under it's
own power. 1t. Omlee was on his
way to Finley and other points
where he had contracted to appear
with his plane when his engine de-
veloped a slight crouch and he de-
cided to land. He was forced to
land on a patch Of ground that vas
somewhat rough and one wheel of
the running gear stuck in a dead
furrow, this skidded the machine
and resulted in a broken propeller.
The repairs failed to arrive Friday
morning and it was Saturday before
the machine was ready for flight
again. Shortly before noon every
thing seemed right and the engine
was started. Then things happened.
Owing to the rough ground and the
shortness of the field the planne did
not raise sufficiently to clear the
fence. The result was that the run
ming gear was stripped off and the
lower wings and propeller broken.
1t. Omlee has taken the machine
apart and will ship it to Minnea-
polls for repairs. This is quite a loss
for the owner of the machine for be-
sides the expense of the repairs he
is out several good sized sums he
would have received for his exhi-
billions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

Inc Alu society
was entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. U. White, three miles
west of town, last evening. A de-
lightful lunch was served at six o.
clock and quite a number of the men
folks, knowing Mrs. Whites Gull
merry ability, took advantage of the
occasion and attended, and it is need
less to state that they were more than
satisfied. The ladies of the society
spent the afternoon in sewing.
The Fifth Annual Chautauqua
came to a close Friday evening with
one of the best numbers of the course
Jess Pugh, whose wit and humor
kept the crowd in an uproar for an
hour and a half. The attendance
for the course was not as large as
on previous years due to the rains
and the fact that the tent was blown
to pieces and the numbers had to be
held in the opera house. The share
of the receipts turned over to the
local committee amounted to little
less than 800 which now gives a
reserve fund of over $500. The con-
tract for next season was passed a.
round Friday afternoon and signed
by over sixty patrons.
A campaign is on to raise funds
for the Armenian-Syrian Relief and
Atty. Gordon B. Smith, of Fargo, a
member of the state committee, was
in the county the first of the week
looking after the organization. The
following are the members of the
County Committee: S. w. Johnson,
Colgate, Chairman; c. S. Shippy, E.
M. Fuller, R. A. Lathrop, Hope; P. o.
Satire, R. j. Sluggett and D. w.
Dickinson, Finley. The quota appor-
toned for the county is only $4,000.
In speaking Of this work, Judge
Young, State Director for the Red
Cross, says: 1.-THE distress in these
districts (Armenia and Syria) is be-
yond description. The thousands
who have already persisted is stagger-
ing. Many thousands more will die
from want unless we help them. Ev-
cry one who can, should help and
they may be sure hat their gifts
will be carefully and economically
devoted to the purpose for which
they are given" AS soon as the
committee has decided, announce
ment of the dates for the drive will
be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Fiur1e Not Included
In Austrian Treaty

the new nationalities which have gained
recognition since the armistice. Instead
Of Germany and Austria as they now ex.
ist paying the entire bill, Poland, Cze-
eho-Sloyakia and Jugo-slayia win have
to pay G portion because their people
were part Of the enemy nations when
the debt was rolled up. Financial ex-
perts found this system necessary in or
der to maintain the world g equilibrium
during the breaking up Of central Eur.
ope. Military terms viii not be inelad-
ed in the treaty as at present drawn.
Kelchak Not Recognized.
While interest is centered in the Aus.
trian treaty the presentation Of the
counter proposals is eagerly awaited.
These are nearly ready to be handed
over. The counter proposals, as stated
in a. exclusive United Press dispatch
from Berlin. ask that Germany be ad-
mitted to the lesgue Of nations as a
prime requisite Of peace.
Admiral Kolehak IS i-bolshevik
government at 0msk will not be Teeog-
nized bv the United States until that
country learns more about him. il was
stated suthoTifafigeiy. This is the
American attitude no matter what Bri-
tain sd FfzHee decide e De. Reports
have been received that Kolehak = army
is retrrafinz along the entire front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
MANDATE OF COLONIES
LOST ALSO DEMANDED
Entente Asked To Withdraw
Troops From Occupied Ter
ritOry Within Four Months
Of Treaty Signing.
BY Carl b. Gfoat

UNITED Press Stuff Correspondentl
Berlin, May 27.--The German counter
proposals to the peace treaty, are made
public here today refuse to surrender sasl
kaiser, aud demands immediate admks-
sion Of Germany to the ledguo Of na-
tions with an mandate over former eoI
onies.
The Germans agree that Danxig shall
be free port with the River vissula
Ton which Danzig is situated) intefuEr
tionalized.
II Is asked that the entente with draw
from occupied territories within four
months.
Willingness to reimburse especially
France and Belgium for damages OBJ
tanned during the war 4 ekpfessad
Limit Indemnttisk.
The counter proposals state that Gar
many is willing to pay. twenty billion
marks approximately sa,0Oo,o00 0,0vvl
by 1928, and an annual sum thereafter
but that thetotal they will pay must not
exceed one huudred billion marks Zap
proximately S25,000,000 000).
Regarding tho kaiser and others held
responsible by the allies, tbe counter
proposals suggest reciprocal trials Of pes
sons accused on both sides
The Germans ask the right to resume
overseas trade to possess merchant
marine, and that Germany be permitted
10 tax Germaa fortunes which have heen
removed to other lands.
Wilson Is Quoted
Tho introduction to the counter pro-
posal quotes speeches by President -~st
son aud others extensively, particularly
seeking TO show that Wilson's pledges
have not been fulfilled in the treaty.
which the Germans claim contains pru-
visions contradictory to the principles
OF the league OF nations Emphasis il
laid on Wilson 3 statement that peoples
should not be treated as pawns, and
claim Is mnde that the treaty does that
in Danzig, Silesia and even IN Alsaee-
Leffaine.
II il unjust. the counter proposals set
forth, to send a reparations commission
into Germany without letting the Ger
mans know what they must pay.
Stress is laid on Wilson : book, "Ths
State" wherein. tho communications
say, It Is pointed out that Nietze VALLEY
and Posen are distinctly German, where
as the treaty makes them Polish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Washington, May 2s.-(Tnited Pressl
The first candidate TO announce him
self for the presidency in 1920 Is
90 wet. He believes in free beer and
other int0xieants-and would permit
two souses, year under the law.
His name Is Captain Sir Mark Go
lein, Kt. Nm. whatever all that
may be-and he halls from New Jer.
sey, which already boasts one presi.
dent.
Golein heads what he terms the New
Party and allows that his party
" win save the union y He's got a
platform and everything. And his wife,
q Lady Golein, who apparently Is get.
ting her husbands boom under way,
SAYS he's fighting no party because
there is "some good and some bad in
all Of them.
She dropped into the United Press
office here and submitted her husbands
name as a candidate adding privately
iha she really bad hoped he wouldn :
win the election but someone had .
be elected 50 she had become resigned
to help out.
Then she sprung bis platform, which
has n a6t plank IL q headhHeF.
Golein would have free manufacture
and sale Of beer, whiskey and other i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
By Fred SC. Ferguson

United Press Staff Correspondent.) }
Paris, May 2s.-The question Of Fl
ume and other boundary matters affect.
Ing Italy will not be included in the
peace treaty which win be handed the
Austrian delegates at St. Germain Fri
dav. it was learned today. 1t was also
learned the treaty will not contain de-
tailed provisions regarding reparations,
ewing to the difficulty of apportioning
Austria 's debt among the nations which
formerly made up the dual monarchy.
The Plume situation. which recently
nearly caused split ia the peace con-
ference, viii be reserved for future set
tlsment bv the big four. By this means
the allies will be enabled to go aheas
and come 10 terms with Austria w1s.out
the danger Of Italy raisiag last minntT
objection. il IS pointed out.
slavs Must Help Pay.
The big four. sitting with Colonel
House and Andre Tardieu Of France.
worked all meFaiag in an effort to set
tle the Adriaiie problems as they affect
Italy. The extent Of the progress made,
# snv. was not made known.
Difficulty has ben experienced, ae-
eording 10 available information. IN al
ieeating the Austrian reparafions among
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
LETS CONTRACTS FOR
sl,70OO,0OO IN ROADS
McMinyilIe- -YanlhiIl And New
berg-West Dayton Links Of
West Side Highway PrOvid-
ed For.

Portland, Or, May 28.-The state
highway commission today awarded six.
teen contracts, the cost Of which APP
proximates 4l.700,00o They include "a
miles Of pavement, 20 miles of grading
and macadamlziug. IA miles Of grading
and eight bridges
The most important contract awarded
was the one given TO G. E. Kibbc for
paving with bitulithic, the Columbia
River highway from Cascade Locks 70
Hood River, a distance Of 22.3 miles.
Kibbe s price was s423,670.
Other awards made by the commits.
sion today follow:
Rainier Clatskanie, liz miles. btu
lithie, Warren Company, si95.sis.
McMinnvilie- famhiIl paving and
grading 9.8 miles, cement concrete,
Northwest Construction company, 1924,
1856.
Oakland Wilbur, paving and grading
7.3 miles, standard bitulithie, Clark &
Henry Construction company Sa04,204.
Newberg. West Dayton, grading and
maeadamizing Sc miles, u. Il. Cummins,
$60,333
Benton county Polk county, paving
1.2 miles standard bitulithic, 0skar Hu-
Der, $31 ,635.
The Dalles-C -Chenoweth Creek, pavlns
81 miles, standard bitulithie, United
Construction company, $56,6l3.
Roseburg Dillard grading and macad.
amizing 81 miles, Colby & Logan, $780,
753.
ArlingtolMorrow county line, grading
and maeadamizing 1913 miles, NJ. J.
Conley, s179,570.
Ruthton- hill Hood River, grading LIS
miles. G. f. Kibbe, $4,000.
jacques Piace.Johns place, Douglas
county, grading and matchmaking ~
miles. Joplin & EldOn, $70,957.
Bridge awards were:
Tide creek, Columbia county Union
Bridge company, s8085.
Linn county (frame trestlel, Linn
county court, 10000.
Linn county / beam and eoneretel'
Linn county court, s26O6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Fish AND GAME BOARD
SESSION TO FEATURE
HEARING OF CHARGES
Allegations Of Graft And In
competence Promised Air
mo Al Conlirlg iieeinlg In
Portland.

There will be grim satisfaction to
the members of the Oregon Hporlsmens
League and the Multnomah Angler $
|elub In the announcement from Gov
|ernor 0lcott that meeting of the
state fish and game commission will
be held in Portland on Friday June
9Th, at which time sundry vials Of
wrath and indignation that have ncen
brewing for several months past, will
be uneorked. This hearing has been dc.
layed for several weeks on account II
the absence from the htate of Com
missioner frank Warren, who has just
returned from a trip TO the east.
Early in the year there was
stormy session of the commission in the
governor 5 office when certain critics
Of the body presented series Of charg-
les, which included graft, Incompetence
and strong flavor Of politics in It's
operations. Specifically, the Angler 8
club alleged that for the past four
years the commercial fishing interests
have dominated the commission; that
Game Warden Shoemaker has been
more active in politics than In the du-
ties Of his office; that there Is nothing
to show in the records as 10 how much
Of the general office expense is charg-
cd to the game protective fund; that
the propagation Of game fish has been
at standstill for several years; that
the public has been kept in the dark
as to the comparative cost Of the prop
auation of game and commercial fish;
that In past years huge eonsignments
of chinook and silversido salmon have
been liberated by the canning interests
as game fish, which means that the
sportsmen were getting taxed tw1ee
for the benefit Of the Gamers.
An extract from circular letter 10
sued BY President r. W. Pree Of the
Mnltnomah Angler = club, presents the
animas OF the situation thusiy:
"No man actively engagoa N the
catching or canning OF salmon as
business should occupy place on the
commission. The changes toward com.
mereialiam in fish and game protec.
tion and propaganda have been RAPID
since 1915.
tuft 0hochdhtft HoW 1itap01 uistA
Of Roseburg, who had no experience in
this line Of work, was appointed state
game warden BY using his warden
service in various parts of the state
Mr. Shoemaker has built up political
machine insteadsof an efficient force
in game protection and propagation.
The average travelling expenses Of Mr..
Shoemaker for three years were about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
SALEM TEACHERS FOR
COMING YEAR CHOSEN
Fourteen New Instructors To
Take Places When Fall
Term Opens.

The most serious problem Of the year
for the Salem board Of education wss
disposed of at the meeting last nigbs a
making up the larger proportion Of the
teaching corps for the coming year. II
was found from a canvas of the rolls
that about 20 per cent Of the teachers
had either made other applications or
had made plaEs to leave the work entire
ly. Among the latter are number who
will enter the profession Of matrimony
past experiences in dealing
with teachers who had made application
the board decided 1t would
be good policy to eliminate these from
the rolls, as there are many cases whero
such teachers are reelected but in the
meantime have received more attractive
calls out of town, and thus compelled
tlic boerd to make further negotiations
with candidates. BY this move some Of
the most capable instructors Of the
schools are dropped But Of eoasidera.
ton
A large number OF applications were
in the hands of the board, and out OF
these a list Of IA new teachers was se-
leetcd. In addition to these, number
Of transfers were made among the de-
partmcnts with view 10 greater eff,
cheney. Miss Lucille Watson, of Grant
junior, was transferred to the depart
ment of mathematics in the senior high
school, and Miss Marie Churchill in
structor in English at Washington, N
placed in charge Of the Latin course in
the senior high school. b. 8. Wakefield
Of the mathmeties department In the
senior high school, having sccepted q
position at the head Of the schools Ia
Milwaukee, will be replaced BY Alpheus
Gillette, who will also assist in music
and athletics.
In the junior high schools there will
be the following new instructors: De
lilah Mcdaniel, English Katherine
Twomey, Enelish Euia s. creech, Eng
lish: Ruby Retzien, mathematics; while
Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Washington, MAY 2e.-(United Press)
The Nc-4 probably will leave Lisbon
for Plymouth tomorrow. weather per
hitting. the navy department Was I'D
vised late today by Read Admiral Plum
kett.
Rear Admiral piunkett expected 10
leave Lisbon for Plymouth today, he
stated. His two dispatches to the navy
follow:
"Nc-4 left Ponta DelgadA 10:1s g.
N. T. 9th Of Nav. Wind $40 degrees,
% miles Visibility good. Sighted A.
destroyefs but number 3, missing on ac-
count Of compass jsfFing out. Speed
first naff IS knobs. Run uneventful.
landed Lisbon sol. Personnel IL sea.
nlane In excellent condition. Expect to
leave Plymouth morning Of the 29th.
weather permitting.
INCA arrived safely. Grew enihus.
iaaiieally received BY officials Of the
government and diplomatic corps o..
board the Rochester Nc-f ready 10
continue flight. depending upoa. weath-
er. viii mot start before Thursday.
Rochester viii depart for Plymouth 10.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
ALL WESTERN canada CR|PPED IN
OR THREATENED BY GENERAL STRIKE
Additional Organizations
Are Assigned To Convoy

Washington. May 2s.-(United Press)
The following organizations have
been assigned to e&rly convoy:
Ninth, 643rd, 645th, 875th, 73rd and
1l04th aero squadrons; photo sections 8,
10, IL and IL; balloon companies 2, Is
and 25; base hospital 1893; sanitary
squads 76; hospital trains $3.50 and So;
company d, 525th enginers service bat.
TALON; saith service battalion; Fifth en-
giners service company, 2i5th and T4oth
military police companies, 520th engi-
neers service battalion; company c,
S24th service battalion; companies c
and d, 5lsth engineers service battal-
ion; field hospital 3S3; evacuation an
bulance ocmpany ~; depot service com
pany 10; 9th company Second regiment,
air service mechanics and company B,
5l5th engineers service battalion.