The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BUY YOUR BONDS IN BROOKLYN; GIVE YOUR BOROUGH DUE CREDIT fit Spcrf? ilita.ru A'eu-s Real Estate Neivi BROOKLYN DAILY THE EA NKW-fgltK CITY, Itl THURSDAY. OCTOBER WHO 5 NAMES HAVE APPEARED ON THE CASUALTY LISTS ROtefiT CO ARCHIBALD R.VALKEft i A i As. 1.M I VVnll 1 Mlo.t P. Wagoner lOdward ,1. Woll is killed The parents of Pvt.

Archibald Walker, who live at 63 Ralph received a letter from him the other day stating that he had been wound- ed, but not seriously. Walker, who is 20 years old, is a member of Co. 13 of the 106th Inf. 4 EDWARD J.WOLL by a shell in Iluuoers, according io letters from comrade, later confirmed by tho War Department's telegram. Woll enlisted in Troop of Hie First Now York Cavalry, which became the 104th Machine Gun Battalion, and went to France in May.

He was 22 years old, was a graduate of Public School No. 01. Woll was delivering supplies to the front line trenches when he was hit. Army Orders Drfm.r of I-r-i- hp comma tiding offirvr. Nv York, for duly.

luinouiiccd. Uf ull! to if coiiutinndiiiB Vptnii, fir diitv as ups'sstjint to the foinmrtti'ling ollli-rr, Auxiliary Depot No. JA. Harry M. Hartnian.

Aviation Signal t'nrps. will prorfrd frnm Ma-iflliurst Kirdd, Mliu nla, pi tin' an ronairli grnrral supply drpni j'liil -ru ration rump, 'ii a fid port ppnn arrival to tho imii-niandinjz o'tirer for duly. I.ronard .1. Wypth. Sanitary Torpf.

if- frniii a i 'amp 1'pton. find will nrnrprd ro Ho? ton. IMasB. and report to tlu i-omriiftrdinc of! i--t. I'nitod Army irn- ril 1JnpiiaI No.

10. 1'arkf-r Hill, thai pi arc, for duty. l.t. I- rutins 1. Turk.

infantry. Js re'lovpd from furtli-r duty with tho Aoronnutiral lipnrafc Supply Depot ami 'onrontratton 11) IS. mm WILLIAM PLANT A letter from 'William H. Plant of 3S6 Rugby road has bein received, stating that he is in a base recovering from wounds received in nPtinn Pint is a member of the I'irtth M. and i a son of Mrs.

Hannah Plant. 4tMri I UiiHsell L. Swain, a nu mber of th lOtith normal orpy. rs kilhti hy Slicll. a.fC'urditi'.' In won! received 1Y Ins Mrs.

I'hiocli iswain, iI st si. 'I Im f-holl struck a hut in winch Sw.nn ami three i I i ci h-i Swain, whn was n. ni1r-r uf th" Vanrlrrvcrr I'ark AI. C. i 'lun-i h.

it. oi ji became the Hiiith. l. i.Aviation (Special to I Aer.naiit;r;! vr; I h-Iv I and Conct'pt urn i -v 1 L. October l.

i. --'v' 1 r. -r. bi-r-n t. 'ii iiv (ouii-niii ri 1 ahsenr-p leave frr i-nj for secnd lienirr.ant at Camp M-rrjtt.

ib: sent enctd to I' An' esint'steniein a 1 1 1 l.i I L. I 't with 'p- ll.c-in 'i t.ie at Ii C'iiarles fn" i.s stationed at tl, the pint. a irn X. V. Srhrud ni" A'-jia: ester, V.

Ssr. Kra iiK f- M. Hronklyn. haw from mp Pa-'itc a memli(-r of one N. 1 1 i thp ami "I r.il.i'i- (squadrons.

He i mi was lip VIVVtl Tho M. C. it -If- pot have hppn hy oral tipld spirit. iry at Camp Mills an. Will ho llliili'l' I- I'pd M.

of i ja. piis. inn now of co.i a-1. is Iipi witii tho -i 1,. just hpon ti iirixsli- I i seres-ant ami is still ot; c.

i 1 tilt- porsoniipl 4.111 at li p-t Hospital. Hp was a iii'-tiil-i s. ill--tinio of tho liollis. ami is at prosi-nt r.ia;ia;;pr pf Av is- I tion Mottii-al I ic-partus'iil hsM-ii tll iPem- i I'vt. Krwin Milrn.

f.f;l p-v Jp-'spv ave. Ilronklyn, aifivp.l Iipip wppks a.t;o from A 1 1 i 1 1 i l.n r.iris, N. 1., and is a ripn.orr oi inu1 01 hip pllototji-apllip 1 1 i 1 1 1 at this ilopot. Hp ii. is hp-a in tr-ntmR nt Madismi llasracks for the past si-vpn j.i months antl nttondoi1.

S.liin.l 1 i Aerial rhoto-raplrp al for live weeks, r.pf r.p potpriii-- t'o sorvioe hp was a plio; or. lis In-other has hppn sprviau- with Field Artiilory of tho 1 .111. I -an Army 1 on ttie westpi front past 1 i-ht montiis. Set. (ipotsp lv II i'pvi lh'ookln, arrr.Pd al till ii Sll.lltllPl- With oil of li.P 11MI1: I' l.t a souadrons from Camp Cr, X.

Hp madp the entire trip Irmn that i pamo to (hifilpn Citv lllolor Irupk. Sul, IlarljPli cnlistt-'d ai ii hi lei own, X. on 7 of last year and was a. memher ol Ilie p. of Vriv Vint ft 1 to Hip Inf.

1 i 1 011 1 at pvt. I'nsii 1'iTI ritlfhins avC i Brooklyn, is ro w- .1 member of i I 1 1 i V. f. dOSLPH MULLEN', Jn.soph Ciiarks McMullcn, who has lircii wuimdcfl in aciion, is yen rs old Mini i.s raijul (if Hi. John's I'arnrhial Scfioul.

Ho r-nlisif- in Hfptoinl'cr yrTir ami wnf in I'laiiro with niacliino uun haitalinn. homo in iiru -K I is at I 1 1 1 I i 1 Fir; l.t. Donald II. Mclulj re. 1 was 'Minded in act inn and ho, a eordirL' lu a.

report reeeivr.i is rei i'ira in a hospital in 'rle i is I In ion uf Kdwsnl of i n-eaii lie .1 fro the I In I' y. it r.mli no in- iin- t. 'lnf Maciiiiie Gnu i Camp Gordon i l.j Lro; Ji ill mi iih-i at i H'lS I'ark in the 1 (hi: 1 1 ord. promi? a r. a m.ly ivr-- III i' tin; ii--: iinn a I Lir Idn I in- Kmii'tli am-! ne-" i I-.

1 I man r. ts pr i o'uc rr, p. ni.p- a i-- rii')-'i' i i i i-iiu I 11 I 1 All .1. i. 1 .1 l' 1.

In i Ii" 1- hasp i'i! Ins Hi" ins in.ii i- of thp ha VI 'til" 1 I i I I 111 I 1 'I'-. r-i I- pip I 1 -hi' ii'- I 1' I'M! irool ho is si' 1" t.t phoisM 0,1 1 1 1. i.r. aia.i. la lias lo Ii Is a III" a s.iry 01 1 of ihp itii i.iip for r.

thr, 1 and "J-: of lo oinin th. 'at- of Ilie for the fp 1 11 oi 1 he oin--ji Aiix- WP alp i-Pl-lainh. 1.1 1 1 I'll 1 and pipasP'l with llp- iio- a nil po'itidpnpp 1 Tito poI- for -lavs aft in-. shown th" a pini r.a I ion al.h- thp a 111 other parts of I of the ii.t" 1- Mai I the v.hi. 'ih pvir.u.

No attacks in ttrcPUIii have an.t at'. 00 conlined to raids and -1- M-l 11 i Pictures Women Junior Eagle BROOKLYN CH WILES GUrTENgERGLif Charles Guttenberg, son of Jlr. mid Mrs. Jacob Guttenbcrs of 283 S. First gave his life for his country and for democracy, although his death was caused by disease and not by a bullet.

Guttenberg, who was 22 years old, waa sent to Camp t'pton, and later to Camp Gordon. He went to France with the 307th Supply Train. Pvt. Chris Spinella, reported recovering from wounds in a Paris hospital, is a member of Co. 308th He came here from Italy 12-years ago and made his home at 25 Wyckoff st.

In a letter he wrote recently he said that he had been gassed, but, said he, "It won't keep me from getting back at the Hun." USE UPTON CHAPEL FOR MANY PURPOSES Built at Cost of $30,000 by Commission on Churches. Brooklyn Woman in Charge. (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Upton, L. October 3 One of the most interesting features in Upton is the camp chapel. The building consists of the church proper and a large wing, which extends to the left of the church and contains a conference room and chambers for the visiting clergymen and others who may work in the camp.

The church was built under contract at a cost of $30, noil. This sum was donated by live Protestant creeds through the War Commission of Churches. In the rear of the chancel is the Hebrew ark and on either side Is a pulpit. A Christian Science reading desk is also provided. The interior decorations are in buff and walnut and the pews are in black walnut and are more comfortable than would be expected in a camp.

The conference room is decorated In the same way. It is equipped with an old-time open fireplace and a piano, which is the gift, of Christian Scientists. Wicker chairs are scattered about over rugs, and the whole presents a very homelike appearance. All ba.nn.uew are served in this room, elso. During the summer Dr.

William T. Manning of Trinity Church conducted (services each Sunday morning and then served breakfast for as manv cared to attend. The studies and chambers for the Visiting clergymen are equipped with "hot and cold water and electricity. On June 27 last the church was threatened by fire. Chief Corley and his New York firemen succeeded in confining the blaze to the wing, however, and the church remained intact.

Mrs. Bayard F. Smith, who lived at 2f2 Bleecker st. before she entered this work, is in charge, of the building and is very popular with the hoys for the excellent meals she can prepare. She has been with the chapel ever Blnc-e it, was completed last March.

the takes pride in the number of weddings in which she acted as a witness. The church averages about wedding a day. and when the 77th Division left for overseas the couples were standing in line. ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY'S LARGEST ENTERING CLASS (Special to The Eagle.) Canton, N.

October 3 St. Lawrence University has an entering class of 150, the largest in the history of the institution. Of this number over 100 are now members of the Students Army Training Corps. Tuesday was the greatest day in the history of St. Lawrence.

After the flag raising and the administering of the oath of allegiance to the flag, the adjutant read the order of the day, followed by the reading of President Wilson's message to the men of the S. A. T. C. Dean Hulett made a brief but forcc-'il address, and Dr.

Thompson of the Totsdam State Normal School made a stirring address, in which he spoke of the honor of being a member of the S. A. T. C. and of the significance of the uniform.

Acting Secretary of War Crowell's message was rend by Dean Hnlett and March's message by the commanding officer. The unit then sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" and was dismissed. The following Brooklyn and Manhattan hoys and girls are at St. Lawrence: Mildred Adelaide Cheshire, IIS Linden Jessie Mather Barclay, 1444 (ilenwood road: Van Home Oled-hlll, 1797 W. Sth Seth Roger 362 Hancock Kdward Brown Cur-ran.

1077 K. 44th Manhattan: Fd-niund Willctte Kerse. W. Manhattan: Hertrand L. ItoHcnberr.

1 270 Hlverslde Drive. Manhattan; Lilnaj Marie Hinge, 1H6 Clark.ion st. i 'rtn in- Robert V. Connors, son of Xlr. and Mrs.

James 13. Connors, was wounded in the head, according to word received by his parents. Ho is just past 19 years old. Ho enlisted in the Hth but was transferred to Co. of the lCSth Kegt.

CHAPLS5 fjy Corp. Charles M. Frecker, who has been wounded in action, has been in the Army ever. since he was Ifi years He is now 23. He served on tho Mexican border.

He was a member of Co. C. liilh with which organization he went to France. Ilis homo is at U2 Third Long Island City. His brother, Walter Frecker, is also in the service.

Long Island The follow ing-T prn' rril 10 llv pot and rnnri'in inr-d yrcond lirutfiianis will oiutulHuI cvivral supply I'iimp. ''1'V. hid! roimrt upon arrivji! to tho romnuui.l inc of- ramp. Onrili'Ti "ii, vc-pco'ting upon tho f'oiiiiii Hiding oiik'cr for rttity: VinnM s. Kiii-lp V.

tionur, William FI. Flouniry, lloracp Hawks. John V. K.hvanl T. Mo-I i 'iliMlon, T.

Ac Inv rn. (irnvpr A. Youngs, Flfiiry V. Waiter M. Hi a inrnl, Kusi'rif t'rcil.

ii.ni-r Marshall farm K. 'fancier A. Mavis. 'anips I Vniald, 'lud Jahniaii. 1 loiiRhnian Julian p.

Staples. Kldon Watf-on. I.lnyJ M. William Th follow itn nlicrrs will prncprd from KirJd, Kvarm to th" Rfo-jHiiiiiical tTTit ral rupply dpm mkI -oin'PntraTinn ramp, Cmi'iIi-ii Hy, rcpnninf? upon arrival io thr roinmaiiiline oflitor for Pity: l.t p. Jam.

llr.lnirs. Pudlry T. Roporp. arl V. Virkrry.

William II. Mmi5p, V. Slinnk, i hai'ira I't-ny Aloxander Ptnlz. I'lbrrt S. HIhthuhi nn iln'v at the Haznlhwrst Kit int'nla I trui in his pr strit dill if Alttllcal i'nrp.

now iTt-farrli laloralin- afipipnrd in duly af jiildiiional mi' her r( ovamhiiPK hoard and mTnitilip ollirT of tho Air Si-rvii" i Afron-nit ovaaiin-j iic Imiid. Nt-u York, for t11 piirpoM irrv-i on 'h it hoard at Minrola and 'idrd'ai Tho oftim's "ill pro-Td from 1- if id. Ilauioul. to ih" aro-(naittital upi'ly drpot an-1 ronnmt 'Mtin r.iinp, i dm City, tvnnrt mg alri 1 1 to tho 'mma ruling ollhrr for duty: I.ts. Kohrrt II.

Crawford. Richard J. (Mtvor K. Uohhitis, Stanley Trai Hoy W. Dickinson, Hay (i.

Myers, Kar K. Stlis-luiry, 1'oriTsl Urayson, 1'Jarl 1. tioorge ii. Thompson, TIip follou n'Rnamod ofT.cfrs, socond lirutpn-ants, Air Scrvirt', arn rfliovd from duly at thr a.vialien grnnial t-uppiy depot and conoontra-tinn ciinij), tiaid'-u Cjty, apd proriT'd in thi' of Ann Arhor, ivporting on arrival to tho comma tiding oilicor of thi' Students' Army Training Corps unit at that Institution for duly: i'. i ai ih, a.

Mirnrr, an II Hlorkinrr. Tho appointment of Corp- Dugald Strwart. Q. as sorond lieutenant. ir announrod.

lie "ill report to ihi rommanding general, ''amp Cpton. fo'1 duly as assistant to charge of utilities and hy to ollicer in rhargo of eopsiriifiion da rfion. Tho following-named Focond liniton-ant. Air S- rviee. a to relieve.

1 from duty at the ap general f-uuply depot and eoneen ra ion "amp. Garden City, and will proceed Io the lniersi'y of iM-onsin, Madison. re-porlinc on airival to th" eomin.inding olTleer of tho Students' Army Trnining Corps unit at that inFtltut Ion for duly as. Lewis N. t'nrmetiir-r.

I'. Mnwry. The followinc-nanmd oflierrp, pnrond lieutenants. Air Srrvirn, am tvlirved from duty at the aviation general supply depot and rnncon-t nil ion ramp, i la i den i Mi y. and will proceed witnout delay to New llampfhirp Cntlege, Durham.

N. PT-. reporting on arrival to the commanding orlieer of the t'nited States Army training detachment at that institution for duty Kdward J. MrT-nuKhlin, IHoy B. Allen, Mai-eolm B.

Capt. Hohert N. Miller. Coast Arttllory Corpc. is relieved from duty at Camp Mills and will' proceed to Kort Totten, X.

and report to 1 liii M.hKb(.HtW. SOLDIERS 'l FREDERICK HENDERSON I i Frederick Uendorson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georstc Henderson, who waa reported has later been reported sufforinp; from a wound in the hip, receiver) in action. His home in-Brooklyn was at ti Dwtght.

st. He served on the Mexican border with a MichiKan militia regiment and went, to Fnwiice with Co. 1 of the 125th Inf. TTcJCKNE BRADLEY John V. llradley, a incmher of tho lOSth has been killed in action.

Pvt. Bradley's home in Brooklyn was at 58! Tenth si. He enlisted in Co. lv of the Nth liest. and later was transferred to the li'-jth.

becoming a member of Co. K. He was in his 21st year. OFFICIAL EXECUTIONER OF FRANCE MOBILIZED Paris, September 20 (Correspond-! dice of the. Astocia I ed Press i- The position of M.

Deibler us stale cxecu-; tinner docs not exempt him from military service. He is mobilized and his iilaeis him ill the auxiliary service, Ibis work being that of a clerk in an lotllce of the War Department. When an execution has to be car ried out. M. Deibler receives toriy-eight hours leave.

He goes to Folic Kegnauit, where the guillotine is stored, examines the instrument, presides at the execution at dawn next idav and then takes down the nv.ichin-i ery, cleans it and stores it. away for the next occasion. CampJUpton (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Upton, L. 1., October 3 Corp. Louis Woisbluni, 2a0 Sumner spends most of his evenings exploring the pages of classic works.

His friends in the Headquarters Company are wondering at his sudden change from the sporting sheet. Maurice Uader, 732 Myrtle has been made a first-class private, according to rumors which persist in floating: about the Headquarters Com- panv barracks. Corp. Frank .1. Corcoran, .130 fi2d is the originator of the popular parody on the quarantine which is sung io tho Ueveille song in "Yip, Yip, Yaphanli." lie is also known for the literary work he does for the camp newspa per.

Word lias been received by the Headquarters Company that one of its former members has finally arrived overseas. Ho is Pvt Norion of Prospect ave. Pvt. Elmer M. Russell, 15D Pulaski is a very modest young man and the onlv thing he wants said about him is that he is very proud of the middle initial in his name.

Pvt. Alexander Miller. St. John's is fond of the rookies. His work is to muster in the "incoming casuals," and he is known around camp as "Casual Barracks" Pvt.

Harry Silverman. 41th st. and Fourth has just arrived in camp from a ten-day furlough. Such furloughs are usually given out. now for nuptials and Silverman's friends are suspicious.

I The men of Y. M. C. A. Hut 32 have a good laugh on Ocorge Morse of Brooklyn, secretary of tho building.

He tried to season his soup with toothpicks last night at the Casual Officers' mess. He has an idea that John Lup-ton, religious secretary, who lives in Patchoguc, instigated the trick. The Headquarters Company has a newspaper man in its midst. Pvt. Walter Collins.

Jamaica, was formerly with a Manhattan newspaper. LEONARD AND CLICK SENT TO CAMP LEE Camp Pix, October 3 C'npt. Frank Click, formerly Princeton foot-linll who has been camp athletic instructur, and lienny Leonard, who has been directing boxing here, have been ordered to report to Camp Lee, to do work. Leonard is now at Camp Cordon taking a course in bayonet instruction. CO.

23D, TO ENTERTAIN All is not work with the hnys of Co. II. 23 York Cimrrl, ami it is tlioir intontiim to tlieir so. rial cvpnt.a with tin riitrrtainiiiont. and snmkiT tonicht at A.

Catuplipll W'rslnn has aKsiimcil tho flutios uf of rrri-iiiimii-s, nml is to hp ns-sisli-d liv tlip l.vtir- Malo tjitnrtot, of Skiilmorp, Clark, ItcniH-M and llamnan, ami liy Harry Allen l'rii-p, lnitnorist. Cot. Louis ,1. r'rn irr-r, (, Thomas i irsn-yis a ml l.ijnrs 'llfrorrl I.amolit. litlH'lliorl (iri-pn ami out- thriller will lip kiipMs of ho iipaiiy ainl tho Co.

voti-rans will he imok-cnl in guoilly number. VVJ I is WL 1 iS I I I 1 i Cordon City, and will mport to thr of last. at I'ci pfnfral, T'pton, for as- later sent to Waco, wh Mpi.rnmt to duty with Mio ilovlopmont his traininc1. 1 J-iytf-yS'ytW, Peter Perra, 23 years ol.l, died of v.ouml rrceived in action. Serra.

who the son of Mr. and Matthew Kerni i.f l)eKll was sent, to t'pton in the draft in October of lust. your. He was promoted to be corporal and wept to France last April. Ifev.risa inf intiei-of the Church of Our Ijjily ot Pompeii.

t. inn-nt i el, na. who. ac-eorillll? to a lelegralll received a i'i la tive, as mlled in ac- 2.1. was born in Italy ami li l.i counii- tell ears ago.

II" a drafted last 1 leeeinher nml vase nieinlier ot ilie I oiirili Int. lie ars eld and lived at 1776 si 'CAM? McGLELLAN in The Knle.t nni: 1 on, A Oct nber 3 Orj ar of thr; of Spanish in-fl'u na at i 'ami Iri 'Ielian, where of York, New J'-jrsr-y, 1 nsy lva if ia and nion are i an rail ior volunteer nurses has lah Pro a i h-ast over tho ronntrv A a 1, lit 1 ireotop for the mirs-. who are capable of pri-- nature. id' -i hy the hospital au- I the of scvetltv. in eirl.t to serve 1 1 htnns his la turned over lo the lo.aj of a Cross.

''-''I Honstoii, town. at, i -pppntiv assicnerl Artillery, lh" lioo-iMl yesterday an injury received on ''r-'' the hrfore. in the H-'wit-pt- tun when v.r.o.o, iciain; awav the 1 I1- Hp linsered iC' ii the t.ap Mil- ir was recently sent home as an instructor for the pa now at the h- ip. A hoard of otlipprs Pl'i'iMted lo investigate and i'lPhl. i'ppor; CAN YOU TELL-hA Game of Questions ior the Whole Family.

is of the Allied toriou, of- te pi i t.om;::s inventor nlin Advisory is a V. ''lai tien of a "house flair." lu the i -Mei! -T. 1 iijt ((-. 'i'-' V. Ip vt editor nnee rnt1 a- suli-m .1 or the I nitetl tic-toon symbols of oi, nl Hie Detll- "I to a- iNvriyiiuvs estionn ti- cit.il Ais.a.-o.

ror- ooeipallv of Th" verd i.ini.Oi. -sap. (if 1 r.rrir. to Ni u- I ifleans ri-e hy (he oled Fnjriainl al of hlilio vlth interw oi en tile Hermans 1... tilii-d lilies atl.a.i.n ip se II HI der li4w- and one for the -t snn-010 In ot" Sepleiabar THE CADMAM CONFERENCES A n-tp 1 fop 1 11.

'Ue I 1 i 1 1. II I'. I I 1 i 1 1 I I'll II a linn. TIt. r.ppninlnii-tit nf tlir in thr Adjutant ilnnrral'p l'lpart-ini-nl nr niiniini-rl.

hitI lln'y Mill hp to Hiity a. i-mnp -lijutanlr. at I'tonp fpton Hnwnrrl Krln Upllanrl. 'foirir IVfnnitn. ttnpi-ni.

Furrly-fi Hupp. Ma.i. hvriiar' .1. Kon-pT. Ail.iiirant ilpn-rral's Popart input.

Mill prni-i-pii ti 1'plon fnr thp putposp nf inspppt inq nrk anil runt-rls at that ramp, and upon thi- lomplPtion of tills 'luty repair to this rity for fin-Hii-r fluty. t.t. Thoinas W. Ton if-, Wrlfari. SiTvirp.

is rPlli-v-il from fiirtltnr ituly witl tlp T.ouc tslanil I.a orv. liDnK Island rity, and v.ill proi ird to Now n'rh and report to tlir nrflci-r in rl-ar i-, 71 Fifth frir dut'. Card. )rK', Mrdtral Corps. In roltrvpil froi-l duty at thp Air Sprvtrr Flyins: fVhnn, ll-urst Fii-id.

Mlnpnla. and Mill proii-Pil to Buttle I'rppk. nnd i-ppnrt to thp ronimandinK penpral. Camp Cnstpr. for temporary duty tn the liasp hospital.

The appointment of C-rd. SerBt. T.loyd W. tirov. n.

i irilnatT lippartment, arcond lieutenant, nrdnanee nepartnipnt. in an-annoiinred. lie "ill report to the com-mardinp ceneral. I'amp I'pton, for Assignment to dtlt- iti the Priln.u-ee auppjy depot. l.t.

Henry Taj lor. Aviation Hei-tton. Sitrnnl Corps, propped from Hazelhurst Field, Mineota. to Washincton. l.

audi l-epor: to Ilie of Mlitary Aeroa iiautirf for duty. The appointment of Arthur Joseph rtedell as raptaiti, Medieal Corps, la annntim-ed. He. will proeeed to Mlneola anrt report to tho conininndinc ottiier. tlar.elhurst Field, mn at the meuirai.

researrh lahnralery. I. apt. 1-ratlK inernn. corps.

nP motor I procepii to Camp t'pton and report to Wa.la-conimandlnc cetural. that ramp, for duty. l.t. Herman P. Hanliin.

Aviation Section. Sinnal corps. proeeed from Kelly Field. Pat, Antonio. Tev totne Aeronautical On- eral Supply Pepot and Concentration Camp, I fl110 of ot ra ip sections jonC)J at (his depot.

lie arrived here 1 hi, en.i dmimu lo weeks atm froin liar- I acks. commanuinK uiutii nn 1 j. 1 ir1 1, WELL-KNOWN ARTISTS WHO WILL AID LOAN RALLY SUNDAY NIGHT ZB 1 1 VU fl v.nv Ir-y --i- WAN VWANKO tf- .5 nor rnuaiwauii Vi TOA v-' I'r. WOCHt-l-rtstuOiokt v. Here are the four artists who will appear at the Fourth Liberty Loan rally under the auspices of Manufacturers' Ttu st Nathan S.

Jonas, president, at the Academy of next Sunday night. Tlicy are Max Rosen, violinist; Mine. Marjrsrct Nania'-a of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, Mmc. Alina Clayburgh, concert artist, and Nahan ianko, wh.ose orelicstra will play..