davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

The voting son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whit birdsa1l, who has been under
going treatment in an Omaha hos
pital for sleeping sickness, is very
much improved and will be able to
return home this week.
Chas. La Due. formerly of this city,
has been promoted to foreman of the
Storz Monument Works, Milwaukee,
the largest monument house in Wis
consin.
DR.. j. L. and DR.. Hugh Tamisiea
drove to Omaha this afternoon.
Chester WEIGH, formerly of this
city, has accepted a position at the
Bell Bakery.
Miss Minnie Reece, who underwent
an operation for the removal of gall
stones, at the Wise Memorial hospital,
Monday, is reported to be getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edwards are
in Omaha today. Mr.. Edwards bro
ther was seriously burned while work
ing in the smelter.
Mrs. H. G. Heckert is reported SER
iously i'll at her home in Lexington
Neb.
Mayor Pike has been holding ju-
venile court lately. Six boys were
up for stealing chickens and selling
them and four other youngsters were
up for breaking into house and re-
moving property therefrom. The
ages Of the youngsters ranged from
thirteen to eighteen years.
Mrs. William Nordeen and daugh-
ter Miss Edna, spent. the day at Oma-
ha.
Harold Fitch Of Mondamin was a
Valley visitor this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Tamisiea were
morning passengers to Omaha.
John !. Rowe has been called to
Leetonia, Ohio. on account of the SER
ious illness of his daughter, Mrs. j.
T. Helt.
v. I. Tamisiea was an Omaha bust
ness visitor this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper left this
morning for Ludington, Michigan.
l. Duncan is spending the day with
his son, Chas. Duncan, at the Nicholas
Sem hospital, Omaha.
Miss Ruth Myers returned this
morning to Lincoln, Neb., after few
days visit with home folks here.
E. H. Roeder was an Omaha visitor
today.
Mrs. ]. F. McDermott, who has
been quite i'll, is reported to be gain
ing nicely.
Ed Myers attended to business mat
ters in Omaha today.
This is the twenty-sixth concert
season for the Mems Glee Club, and
it has been greeted with enthusiasm
wherever it has gone. This is the
first year that the club has been in
Missouri Valley, but it will not be the
last.
Your next tire should be Diamond
to prove that you can save money
Diamond tires give more miles for less
money. One tire will prove this. Com
plete stock carried at The Tire Shop
We know tires. A1O.
Miss Eunice Friend Of Lovelanc
was Monday guest at the Anderson
Thomas home.
True Americans practice the Gold
en- Rule because it pays.
America belongs to you-protect
your property rights.
You live better in America-appre.
ciate your advantages.
Err. and Mrs. C. w. Kellogg return
ed last evening from trip to Texas
The parade Of Sunday school chill
dren last evening was an inspiring
sight.
Carnival dance at the K. c. hall
Mo. Valley, Saturday, April 10. b
there il you like real fun. Ebaugh'.
orchestra. Admission 81; war tax 1Oc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

you water the
ferns in the draw
ing room?
Maid Yes'm.
Don't you hear
the water drip
ping on the car
pet?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
ALEXANDER L. TAMIs1EA DIES
AT OMAHA HOME.

Alexander L. Tamisiea, 65 years of
age, died at his home, 211s North
Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Tamisiea had been resident
Of Omaha for the last thirteen years.
He was house secretary Of the Omaha
branch Of the Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife, Eliza
beth Tamisiea, and five children:
Theresa Tamisiea, Mrs. Florence Han
sen Of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Dora
Watts Of Council Bluffs, and Mrs.
Cecilia Mariarity of Mo. Valley, and
DIR. John A. Clap" Tamisiea, of How
ellis, Neb.
The funeral services will be held in
St. Mary Magdelene church after the
arrival of Mrs. Hansen, who is ex-
pected here next Thursday. The Rev.
B. Finney will officiate. The pail
bearers will be the Knights of Column
bus.
Burial will be at Holy sepulcher.-
World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
JUST TO LAUGH
Why He Raved.

Mrs. Myles: II hear Mrs. Styles has
a new hat which cost $40. Have you
heard her rave about it?"
Mrs. Wyles: mo, haven't; but my
husband heard her husband doing con.
siderable raving about it."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Keep poorknob. Tloht.

Doorknob screws often work out and
let the knob come off. This may be
prevented by removing loose screws,
covering them -ith g!ae ard screwine
them back into place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Drilling Them In.

Wright: Il see by the paper that
electrically-driven drills@have been in.
vented for surgical operations on the
human skull"
Penman: DO not despair, old man;
they'll succeed in making people see
your jokes YETI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
They Suffer for Others SAX.

"Locking up an anarchist" sal,
Bill the Burg, sis good for him. Blu,
it's kind o. tough on the other fellers
that have to live in the same JAIL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Too True.
"Pop!"

'Pop!
Yes, my SON."
SIS fifty dollars very much money!"
1T all depends whether you mean
when I'm earning it or when your
mother is spending it, my boy"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

Mud Pie. First Scout: I've lived
on vegetables only for two weeks.
Second Scout: That's nothing; I've
lived on earth for number of years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

Lots of prospective candidates ere
revolving the question CT how wet a
plank must be before it becomes den
gerously slippery.-Louisville Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
A Convincing Alibi

you ought to
be as rich al
Brown"
II know it, my
friend, but you
see I'm more lib.
eral with my wife
than he is with
his"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
He Got WhaIed

Jimmie-I put tack on teachers
chair Yesterday.
Willie-Did you? I'll bet he won't
sit down in hurry again.
Jimmie-No; and neither will !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

Origin Of "Uncle SAM" In the war
of 1912, between this country and
Great Britain, Robert Anderson, of
New York, purchased in Troy, New
York, large amount of pork for the
American Army. It was inspected by
Samuel Wilson, who was popularity
known as "Uncle Sam" The barrels
Of pork were marked "E. A., u. s."
the lettering being done by faceti-
GUS employee of Mr.. Wilson. When
asked by fellow workmen the mean
ing Of the mark (for the letters u.
S., for United States, were then al
most entirely new to them), he said
he did not know, unless it meant Gel
bert Anderson and Uncle SAM" al
luding to Uncle Sam Wilson. The
joke took among the workmen and
rapidly gained favor, until it pene-
trated and was recognized in every
part Of the country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

Those who practice justice get it in
America.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Satisfactory Evidence

Mrs. June-Did
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port. Docked A..
Columbia, Glasgow Pier SAN r.
Oscar II. Copenhagen. .... 1T i7thst IIoboken
NJ Maiacca Maru. Antwerp. Pier 90 Clifton
Waldenburg Oran.. Elevator slip Erie Basin
Flltppo Arteln. Norfolk. .....Off Stapleton
Munsomo. Plymouth. Mass. -. Pier 10 e r
axe Festina. Lisbon. Pier 80 N r
Hambleton Rrang. Leith. Pier Bush. Bklyn
Porto Rico San Juan. Pier IS Bklyn
Gulf Queen, Port Arthur
Gulf Refining Docks. Bayonne
Boswell. Cardiff .......... Pier is Hoboken
Bermudez. Port SPAIN. ..OR Staten Island
Sohoe Barry .............Ft TT 31st st Bklyn
hosallnd. st Johns. r. FIT Java st Bklyn
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred To.
Bayraia = " HsanDers =; Pier 49,
Sch Camilla May Page Pi.r 1C. Chiffon, s I
Cay Mabe. Nat Sugar Ref. Long l City
Charles u Stanford. Pier ls. clifton. $ I
Delmira. Warmers Sug Ref, Edgewater. j
Eastcrn = Noon. ....... Pier 2, HoboXen
y ~ FaIilsen. .......... Pier II. Bklyn
Lake Eimsford Ft 97th st. Y r
Lake Elsah. Pier 9. Erie Basin. Bxlyn
I'aNe fandon. n......... Pier IS, Bklyn
lake Saws. Crane - y, Bklyrs
Maresficld ld............. Pier IS. Bklyn
Mcheesport. ....... .ghswrn D II. Bklyn
1S 1site -. ......... Pier "a. y Fl
nti. u"Stoies. .''..... Fter .. r
nresident Grant. .... Morse d D. Bklyn
= .
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

West Indies Cruises, Frank Tourist Co..
4s9 tltth ave. between 4lst and A9d SITS.
Vanderbilt 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
NAVY Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Brcker, Ems. l.. G., to Flotilla 5, Atlantic
fleet.
Connor, Ems. c. D.. to U. S. water barge 81.
Daley. Gun. c. III. ~, to u. S. s. New
Demuro, Ems. r. H. to Flotilla g. Atlantic
feet.
Dunno, It, 6. g. II. J.. to Destroyer
Flotilla 5. Atlantic feet.
Tewell Ems. X. S., to Destroyer Tlotilla s.,
Atlantic feet.
Hines. Ii. j. G., to destroyer force, Atlantic
fleet.
Jukich. 1t. @ g> NJ j., to Destroyer
Flotilla ., Atlantic fleet.
Malone, Ems. G.. j., to L. S. s. Eagle 46.
Moran. Ems j. T.. to Destroyer Flotila g..
Atlantic fleet.
Peterson. Bosn. IL f.. to L. S. S. water
Piper Gun. C. w. to Boston.
Oullln. Carp. G. e, to U. S. s. Beaver.
koby. Carp. J. s., to Boston.
Schiano, Ems. c. s.. TO Destroyer T'lotilla 5,
Atlantic fleet.
Schlacfer. Gun. w. c., to Norfolk
shannon, 1t. j., to u. S. s. Columbia.
Stewart. 1t. L. H.. TO Washington.
Straw wbridge, Lit. B. T., to Philadelphia.
Struss, Gun. f. G., to L. S. S. Delaware.
Thomas. Corn IT. a.. to Destroyer Flotilla
8, Atlantic fleet.
Towers Com. j.. II. to u. S. S. Mugford.
Vincent, Com. r. w. to U. S. S. Nitro
Whitcscl. Gun. II. s.. to L. S. S. Minnesota,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
America Making
Large Inroads in
Trade of Empire
Growth of Business With
Australia Causes Alarm to
British; Adopt Methods of
u. S., Advice to England

The United States is vigorously
pressing its efforts to gain Australian n
trade and Grea. britain is losing
ground steadily as result, according
to Australian advices reaching Eng
land.
australian merchants who have had
20 approach foreign markets because of
!ne INABILITY or unwillingness of Brit
cuton to orders arc declared to be
amazed to learn that there are British
nrms waiting impatiently to resume
trade relations with Russia.
Despite exchange conditions and the
increased duties embodied in the new,
customs tariff, trade with the United
'Asates IS said to be expanding. The
ssn;erlcans are reported to be taking
~ ~ az auvahtage OF the shortage cf Brit
lSn goods on the Australian market
The American Government Conmsr.
clai Agency" says The London Times
IN It's trade supplement, "is stars 4
t.o5 %,sh men Of the hustling type whose
tTsde propaganda is proving most
effective. The United States has es.
cured good footing in the Australian
market a.rp, and means to hold it.
me Consul General and consuls in
,ns .a sea!e capitals supply the newspa-
i'hS rtiS WIN articles and trade notes.
"hlie the commercial attache. who con,
oucts what is purely trade denart-
'nen'' avals himself of eyerv opnortr-
manufactures. IVA 1''Nei iea"
me British Board of Trade orpani-
zatlon in Australia is oyersh sdouaa
tp TS American enterprise. No doubt the
iaoe Commlssioner's Office is perform
re nseLul service, but in the matter
~ sovertlsing British goods it is dumb
ano inactive A publicity department
eO,n"ecseu with the Trade Commission
methods may not be ACCEPTABLE to II The 8,
average Britisher, but it is now mat
ter OF adopting them to some extent
or Of allowing the Americans to seize
the trade.
~, "Australians are intensely patriotic.
1ney want to trade within the Empire.
a specially liberal tariff preference is
gwen 20 British manufactures. If,
however no';' the United Kingdom cannot
ce!lver the goods Australian BUYERS
must send to foreign countries for sun
plies.
The range of American goods now
on the Australian market is striking.
Many old established British lines are
no longer seen in the department
stores. Made in U. S. A. stands out
potciy from the shop fronts and re-
sounds in the city streets from throb-
bing motor cars. A modern British car
is still novelty in Melbourne. The
Americans hold the motor trade, but
now italian and French cars are being
sold in fair numbers.
"The Americans are continually ex-
plotting new fields. Cutlery and cleo
troplate ware made in U. S. A. are
among. the new lines which are being
extensively advertised.
British trade has had severe blow
in Australia and it is difficult to un-
derstand why some effort is not made
TO restore lost connections. Many
merchants have ceased to cherish the
hope of again securing familiar British
articles. They have turned to the
United States and the Americans will
strain every resource to hold the bust
ness and make the connection per-
manency."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu
nicatiOn Station

tDlstance is given in miles. Reports are
dated ut noon unless otherwise specified
Abangarez SO Capo San Antonio Dec Z.
Achilles 400 S Cape Henry Dec Z.
Agwimpon Is y Jupiter Dec s.
Agwsca 60 \ Jupiter Dec 8.
Alabama passed Sand Key Dec 8.
Alpine Range ITO Sc Mississippi Bar
Ampsteo gag r Hole in the the Wall Dec 7.
Ario lio Hatteraa Dec 8.
Arizpa ss2 r Ambrose Dec 8.
Astral 3,13s " San Francisco PM Dec Z.
Rcthelridge 265 Hatteras Dec 8.
Betterton 900 Il Lobos Island Dec 8.
BoobyallA oe2 San Francisco PM
Boswell 40 Il Cape Henry Dec 8.
Broad Arrow 3.oc2 w San Pedro PM
Dec Z.
caddo l7o y BY, " l!ristobai Dec s;
Charles III Cramp SEC S San Pedro PM
Dec 8.
Charles Pratt - F. Tampico Dec g.
Chestnut N!n passed Sand Key Dec 3.
CITY OF Alameda 402 Il Sandy Hook Dec 8.
City of Everett 4o7 s Hatteras Dec s.
CITY Of Reno S,7s4 w San Pedro PM
city OF st Louis l7a S Hatteras Dec s.
ESonenat.a 20 zoo = Cape Henry sth tn, e.,
CoQuitt 365 $ Charleston 9Th.
CUBA Az $ san PEDRO s PM 7th
Scohe'd 1910 San Francisco Pm 7th
Danvillc 4ls h Tarnpico 9Th.
Dartford i47 8 Uatteras Sth.
Deer Lodge $50 s San Diego sth
Defiance l645 Y Cape Henry Sth
Delr1ss el, so1z 9ss w San F1anetsco Pm sth
Dirlgo pa San Key s,h.
Eastern Exporter $500 w Honolulu PM
Eastern Sea $50 u Ambrose AM 9Th.
ElAton S55 Cape Mala Pm sth.
icl J,obo / 90 s SAN Francisco S PM sth
ri Nortc Ed Sand Key sth.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Foreign Trade Notes

gas Ecradorian Minister OF Finance
.I9cEs that the voiuma o? business
'.n the United States during the first
,,*ssss ,*s Months Of this year, amounting
'-,ozo 900, far exceeded that with
shI sther country.
.anada increased her exports 70
Iva America in September By 30 per
a 80, soA pared With the same month
\ yIsx 300 tons Of this seasons New
so;a ;asad butter production have been
i'r export 70 the United States.
.T nanufacture Of concrete blocks
1uiidinE houses has been begun in
f,"nsssz. Machinery for their many
afs has been imported from the
'A'ssd states. ""'
....sfnan exporting firms are sending
be'ss 70 Wsst Indian merchants. no.
ss,st,nT business. They are not in 4
er.1;tS e1;tSn " do businegs on their former r
MI syssern, however, and the major
49,. 49, tnefn state that cash must accom- :
~ ssy each order. American firms sre at
ts .sassntsge, In that they are willing
ss.t...zs six to nine months credit. It ia
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

turce. Porto Rico; Shooters Island. Genoa
va Norfolk; WaItkill. London: zeelandia
Cruz. Vego and corunna. spain, Ply
mouth. England. ana Boulorne.
NEWP0RT NEWS. Va. Dec s-Arrlved:
Sailed: Str Urko Mendi (sp). Iquique
Ethellaid (Br). port in Denmark; TIL
Dakotan. New York: Jefferson. New
York; Westerd!jk (Dut). Rotterdam: Ab.
' secon' boston; East Cape tBr). Ham
baltimore; New Orleans. New Orleans
Sailed Strs Minnesotan. Alexandria
Brookvais fI, (Br). Bremen; Transsai
Daniel Webster. Liverpool: Aspenlea
Obj? Boston; Covedale. New England
C5srlilniAn. 5sraa T., Barbados; urko Mend
~1.,.,l pM,iLApgELPHIA. DEL, Dec s-Arrived: strs
NNeervlor (BeH; Antwerp; Galtymore tBr)
Glasgow via Boston; Tanamo, Port Lmon
New off F'a Waukaa GTs5an Ss@ Sn
strs St Grove (Nor>. Phiiadeiphia for i''ssH New
Ryufukp ytT uasssd sau cut a from phadelphia strs
90, Genoa via New York; Utacarbon. Fal-
mouth !for orders) Sonia tswed). Chris
gard: Port Tampa: Beechleaf (Br>, Tam
plco; IL II AsOuith (Br). Valpar raiso; Golaa
CAor}: Chrlst!ania: Fernando L De Yhar-
|,
Dec Passed down from Philadelphia .
Strs Zarembo. Rio de Janero: Erode DIAM
New York; Lavada, New York; Clemence
G Morse, Port Lobos
, PoR| TAMPA. Fla. Dec a--Arrived: strs
ha!irn6rs, Rotterdam. Sailed: Str Mas
cote. Eevana via Kew West
PORT EADSs La. Dec 9--Arrived: Strs
Alpine Range (Brl. Boston; Burgondic
tbr). Antwerp; Giendevon (Brl, Brazil
!mperator (Nor), Tela; Lake F'riar. Antilla
nManzanillo, Cienfueeos; Montana tB:
Shields: Patrician tBr), Liverpool; Read
ing GBr), Europe: West Lianga, Nianches
ter; Yoro (Hond). Ceiba. Sailed: Str
nra@iltcr fBr). Antwerp; Lake Grama
Tampa; San Valerie (Br), Mexico; sch
Courtney G Houck. Tampa.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec 9-Arrived: Strs
Democracy, Fernandina; City OF st. Louis
New York; Juniata, Jacksonville. and
sailed for Baltimore; tug Cristobai, Hn.
va1ra. Sailed: Strs Kaisho Maru (Jap)
New York; City of Columbus. Boston.
TAMPA, Fla. Dec 9---Arrived Str Lake
Freeland. New York. Sailed: str Shaw
NUT. Philadelphia; schr c IL Hackley, Nor
NAL Castle, Bahamas.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Brisbane--S s Iceland.
Plymouth--S S bradford City.
Messina--S CIoutsham.
Bordeaux--S 8 Nameaug. Caroline.
Havre-Dorington Court.
Rio de Janero-S s Deerfeld. Martha
Washington.
Lisbon-S UtiQue.
Hull-S S st Bede.
Gibraltar--S 8 Geddington Court
Arrivals from New York
RIO do Janelro--S S Cardonia
1Tavre-S s Enroll.
Trieste-S s Pannona.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Liner France Not Damaged

Reports from Cherbourg that the
steamship France of the French line
was going into drydock there to under
go repairs, as 4 result of collision
with coal barge in New York harbor
arc declared to be erroneous by Off
cials of the line.
The France is to be drydocked for
the purpose Of scraping and painting
her, as is customary at this time Of
year, they say, and the collision did not
injurc her in any respect. She is due
to sail from Havre January 8 on her re-
turn voyage to New York, as per her
regular schedule.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Ordnance Department

UerS issued JO-Cay IOIlOWs
Ordnance Department
Honorabiy dischar ged-Beames, 1T. Col.
G. f.; Herring, IT. Col. II. T.; Chamber
Iriske. Major c: E.: DAILY. Major M. H..
Thompson. Major G. W: Clark. Capt.
A. H. Dingee. Capt. G. A; C!app. Capt.
S. H; Collins Capt. 7. A: Briggs. Capt.
E. IL; Gilmore; Capt. j.; Be,l' cap, CAPT J \
D.: Francis. Capt. J. w: Cole It. 9. W. ;
Goho. 1t. X. Il; Carr. 1t. II. b.; Edm!s-
ton ton, T.. y; v. u T.; Hayes It. j. A. Run
Althaus. Cart. K. g.. to Camp sherman.
Sells. Capt. y. j.. to Camp Gordon
Evans. 1t. J. X. to Camp Sherman;
Wiis T,ts T. g. to to ra5ap ars srm peven mous'0n
Strickland. 1t. r. II. to Camp Pike.
Lewis. lit. c. c.. t" Camp shernlan
Hardy. I'd 1t. w j. to Fort snelling
Doty, "a It. M. H. to Camp Custer.
Love. "a L.. Il; r.; 70 camp an Grant; srant
Smith, Capt. r. H., to Fort Smelling,
Monagon. Capt. G. A., to Camp MEADE.
Mccleiand, Capt M. E.. to Camp Pike
Cutter. Capt O: N, to Fort sneliinr
Juakins. Capt. ". 10 Camp Sherman Sherman
Sharp. Ii T.. 70 fort Douglas
Mcleod. 1T. I. NJ. to Camp Gordon.
Crowlsy II. e; K; to c., Camp sDsFIas f,pnst0n.
Brown, IL. H. w. 30 Camp Pike
bragg "a Ii. c. H. to Camp Lewis.
Mexsser NIX aa IT. ID F. IT. T. 10 o10 ca@p Oyster
Kases. I'd 1T. II. a. W. to Camp Dtx
Norris. "a 1t, r. H.; TO Camp DIX:
Behier. "a Ii " X. to Camp sherman.
Dorrien. I'd 1t. II. G., 70 Fort Douglas
HrlcI. Maj. A III. 10 Takora Park.
H. IL Ln}, r. d, X.
Medical Corps
Van Duren. MAJ. r. a. to Fort Sam
scru,ehiieid. Iafs' Nal 6. Z. to Camp Grant.
Toyss Ma| F. f. 10 to sn,,s gan FfanasSS; ss"Insn
Kirkwood, Capt. Il. C.. to Jercrson BrJss.
s.w,siic. MAJ. X. =, to camp Meade.
anarsagg Mssn % d. d'ha1xsdMs f. M to sn0'9y
H.. MA.. Vrceiapd. G. l..
Quartermaster Corps
Doran. II. W. r.. to Paris.
Painter. I'd Ii. ". to Wilbur Wright Field.
Mortimer. Mai. c. e.. 10 camp Holablrd.
Mcshsne. II. 4. j.; to Paris;
r cap T. r. ~ w. to TO ssnx'.n cap Tayor
Nonnrabiy cischarged-Mnj. Graves. u. "
CAPT. Brockinann. A.; Capt. Ilannusn.
Field Artillery
ranafcrro. Major L. H.. to chicago.
Bank. Major c. e., TO Fort hiIl.
DpYtn. "a 1t. L. H., 10 Fort Sill
boylau, 1t. l.. c.. 10 Camp Lewis
Cavalry
Chase. 1t. e. r., 10 Fort Eiloy.
FoeIsinK. 1t. ". 10 Fort Myor.
aawyer. "a 1t. -. t.. 70 Fort Ethan Allen
Lutx. Major II. G.. 10 Takoma Park.
United States Army
Fell. Chaplain II. r.. TO Camp ftanley.
Hui. Chaplain G. W. U,. to Camp Bragg.
Reynolds. Chaplain M. w. to Carlstrom
Field.
Miscellaneous
vore. Major X. E.. g. n. 20 Takoms parh
Eay1naD. 1t. y. X. Der. G., TO Camp Dix
OIson, IL. G. T.. Den. G., 10 Fort De'
0D.nss.
Honorabiy discharxed--Msccieery, Capt
IL. T. gan. q