The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

SIX MONTHS Jail For Soldier Mo Stole For Sick Wife Says Military Court. Officers Hew To Line of Law, But Send Purse To Girl Whose Husband's Check Was Held Up. Twenty-Nine Privates in 330th Regiment at Camp Merman Become Noncommissioned Officers. OTCuitiiriTri. io rurmi rnip Sherman.

Ohio. January a- Tlitre la a Inok of perplexity to-night on ha face of the blind goddess wno eishs justice at Camp Sherman. The puuled look came to justice wnen lesrncil of the action taken by IS military cfnrers who aat In Judgment onr Private Charles R. Brooker, wra- c. Three Hundred and Eighth Field Signal Battalion, aummoned before them le answer the charge of stealing fountain pen and a safety rasor from Seneant llannan.

In a voice eloquent and tender emnriea Private Brooaer recitea nie Ufa rtory. He took his llateners to a 'lit' tl town on the shores of Lake- Erie and there Introduced them to a fair- haired maid who" had lived a protected llfa for summers. She never had kiuiwn want. Her achool days were Dined In uoetry'a roay realm. Things commercial puuled her.

Then Came a Dayl Then came a day when the town folk rejoiced and danced and "Charley" Brooker took the maid for his wife. One hundred dollara a month provided an the comforts small town folks 'desired ind the house of Brooker was happy. The silver lining dropped from the clouds, however, with the coming' of war, the draft and enforcement of a law which knows no sentiment, Brooker marched away with other boys of the town, leaving behind the girl wife, pondering over the mechanism of governmental machinery which left her husbandleas. With winter came Illness. And I'ncle Seat's pay checks to his soldiers became eatagled In red tape and were many dare late In reaching their destination.

The wife needed medicine. She was tee proud to ask- aid of her parent Tries Only Way Out. Her soldier husband tried to borrow from his comrades, but they, too, were fundless, victims of Ted tape. The necessity for medicine remained. Raiors and fountain pens were pawn-able and Brooker took them.

The money went to the country 'doctor and the druggist. (a. Major R. Graves. Three Hundred and Thirty-first Infantry, Prealdent of theCourt; Lieutenant Ray Hyre, Three Hundred and Thirty-second Infantry, Judge Advocate, and 11 other officers heard Private Brooker tell his story.

Military law knows neither necessity nor sentiment. Certain punishments are made to lit rertaln crimes. The vote was taken and Private Brooker was found guilty and sentenced to six months at hard labor in quarters. The scales In Justice's hands welshed evenly. The Court-martial adjourned.

uutsiae me courtroom, their military duty performed, the 13 men met In the unshlne. There was a short consultation. Pursestrinra were loosened "Where Mercy Comas In. An officer went to Chllllcotha and last night a box. heavily laden with fresh fruit, was sent to the little sick woman if hear Uke Erie.

And on top was a ello.iaikeU cold certificate and a mes-ge of hone and good cheer. And the scales of the blind goddess on even balance to-night, although the holder uf them Is perplexed. In the Threo Hundred and Thirtieth mianiry 21 selective service men were wjmoted to be noncommissioned officers. rjr ar aa follows: lo Corpoael. Company Iv "ergeant.

Company "snlwata cmn, Ilaumsartner, iL1 1 be Serge leah. "'era. J. V. klfl Uneback.

A. Haralri Hrown Btwanta, Company winrtwyvr. J. 1. Wilsaa.

I. tu raehenuuib. uZ. ilnPny Private (Wen W. Ulirk "Tana lli ii'i 7 iievsrnsn.

i v.nderw.rfT. "Vfl It iV'S" C. T. Dunn, cfo Cor-The following named enlisted men have nTs the Corps, lib: Hundred and Twent te-fnurth Baker. A.

II. Bar- A. Behr. a f. Jennings.

S. A. tL. E. Rak-e B.IIiloo-C.

C. Aeh roi 8.r.,,,In,!rn,nr,.Bt,fll,m-C- f.ntry-8R i. Twenty-nlath In. "raid. If.

j- v- c- J- H. tit HEADACHE TABLETS 7 the Enemy of Pain 23 AC TafJ J.WT, W. H. fUndaU. a.

o. cenever, T. C. Harlow. R.

A. Hegmaa. H. Jackson, H. W.

Poraman. L. A. Hooaod, 1. Kanchar.

J. Kalsur. afeDanlel. Torty-Two Ars Forty-two Lieatenants who have been attached to the Twenty-eighth Division, Camp Hancock. have been transferred to this camp and assigned to va-lioua 'regiments.

They are ss follows, with the outnta of this camp to which they have been assigned: Attached to Three Hundied and Twenty ninth Intantty lador Cuona. A. bell. Klllut B. Oisury.

Samuel C. McClellan. Walter B. Bennett, WHIUm K. Baiter.

f.uiiK r. oiuns. Claranoe A. Urowa, Walter Burke. Attached to Three Hundred and Thirtieth InfantryLee P.

Kuiiierty. atlllon D. Hull. Robert R. Stormar, 1 and Logan, Oeorae C.

Harding. John H. Otto. Harold H. Tyler, Ueo.

A. Wllaoau Pred A. Radcl Ra. Atucned to Three HundieJ and Thlrty-nrt InCantry-Janiva Hoffnagia. Joatiih U.

Casey, Raymond g. WIManiaoii. Vvilltam 8. Colu r. At Three Hundred and Thiri u.

fJhauts. altar 8. Ilaruy o. Lauii. John J.

Nealaon. Samuel W. Alla.i. Dart W. Kverett, Airrea stacsev, David B.

In- alrk Attach to One Hundred and Plfty-elgbth Dapot Brigade Joseph A. Doear, Jotin L. Allan, Kranklln P. Brown, VI e.lttigua B. Moore.

While camp health authorities are doing their utmoat to stamp out the measles prevalent among the selects before It reaches alarming proportions, another germ enemy made Us appearance to-day. Ifunros case have Increased areatly THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1918 In the last few days, and steps are be- I that few of the Ohloans will fail to Ing taken to ward off Its possible get their ba.M at the cloae of the train-spread among the selects. lng. perlod Ttxs. There Is no recent number of casee of either measles or mumps among tha The of men men, but medical officers say the DM.lonS Hsadquartara Reraeant weather Is just the right sort to make tr U.

K. Aurant. Battalion sergeant Major them fear epidemics of contagious dls- Russell. Thornbunj and Battalion Sergeant eases among tjie men, and they say they are the more fearful because the general health of the division has been unusually good so far. Measles cases numbered ttO to-day.

aa compared with 70 a week ago. Barracks Used, Too. Thi barracks havs been turned over to the Medical Corpa, nd have been turned Into field hospitals. Fifty convalescents from the base hospital will be removed to the new field hospitals to-morrow morning, and Others Will be taken there as the new accommodations are sufficient to take care of the men. This wlll.relleve poa-, slble congestion at the base hospital If Its capacity should ever be taxed.

Stanley Oaver, tS years old, a private In Battery of the Three Hundred and Twenty-fourth Heavy Artillery, died last night at the base hospital from blood poisoning. His body 'will be shipped to his home In Springfield. Y. M. C.

A. authorities here appealed to-day to the people of the state for entertainments to present their offerings for the selects. They say that the 1cn th mn Inrinnra bad weather has kept the men indoors to such an ertent In the past month that the selects are not as cheerful as they might be. I Word was received to-day from Hunlrert and l-oriy-sevrnth AmbuUnce Adjutant General of the army to the effect "that the Three Hundred and tei.ktk Untn. T.

hlnh will Eighth Motor Supply Train, whlcn Will leave soon for one Of the large auto- mobile manufacturing cities for a course In motor truck construction, re- pair and upkeep, will make several trips In the huge army trucks to an Atlantic port Instead of a single trip as was planned originally. Camp quarantined Ap.lntr nnttmmrv an ArcnUnf of Prevftlencg of Smallpox. PECIALDISPATCS TO TBg BXQCItgl. Camp Sheridan. January Be- Causa Of tha prevalence, of Smallpox In lfontgomarV.

OamD Sheridan haa bean mnA n. f- quarantined against tha city, and no of- flcar or en Mti men will be permitted to Visit tha City except On DU lnesi Until poral Kenneth French. Avary Duvls and Da----A vW Brown "nl Private Harry Bell; H. Ser- tne quarmntin remoTe. geant George Aaham.

Douglass oviatt and Major General Charlea C. Treat, corn- mander, established tha quarantine this afternoon, when he received a report from the division medical ofllcers. which, Showed that 14 new cases Of -smallpox w- had develop! In Montgomery In two dayn. Clty health Officials emphasised mar ,1.., there was no cause for alarm and tnat 1 the quarantine was established merely berause tha Government took no rleka with military men. In establishing the quarantine.

General Treat's order said: Under the advice of the division sur- aeon and health authorities, the follow- Insr limitations are Dlaced on Visiting the city of Montgomery 'Members of this command, omcers and men, will not visit Montgomery except on duty or under orders or by written permission of their regimental or equivalent commanders. Theaters snd crowded assemblies will be avoided especially. 1 It la expected that the situation may be shortly under such control that these restrictions may be removed." Camp Sheridan's health record still ex- eels that of any otheV national guard tucky, to-day called on General Mc-camp. and medical officers are Inclined can of the War Department, In behalf to give Alabama only the "highest praise. I u.lnr nice, stationed at Camp Cloae watch has been kept on every minL.

In the -division and every safeguard has: beenlthrown out about them. Moasles and mumps. neitheMflue to the country In wnicn ina camp is located, have the moot trouble, but nodo Washington, but It appears that the there Is not a man In regimental or basei Kentucky Congressmen are anxious to hospital who Is not on the road to re covery. The percelttaa-e of the noneffectives, or men who are unable to do routine duty, is 5 to the 1.000 men, an unusual record. flr.1 Hme Mnn Mm he to Camp Sheridan from the Buckeye State the soldiers of tne Thirty-seventn Lie-: vision weanesoay auernoon win oo oe- nled their afternoon of leisure.

Due to the fart that every effort is i being ooncentralea on wnipping tne unto- ana into shape for neld service In tne knu. MHlhlatlnifL dlvlalon hatdouar. ters luia tssuea aw oraer eliminating tne Weclneadav.afternoon of leisure, and. stead, the men 111 be given the usual S.iH l.lT laolurea field work and lectures. There was some protest at first among the men, but When told that every half day the training heduU, here rrraant; a ni to get lsfted.

"over there," the men were sat- DATES 'AiVD PLACESHAMED 7or Holding- Eleven Schools For West Virginia Draft Boards. araritL oise.Tca to tbs Charleston. W. January 8 Final announcement of the dates and )n Places of holding the, 11 schools Of In- Siruction IO DS conuuetea eursreona to ha aent out over West Vir- alnla from Cimo Lee. to Instruct isiruci local Istrict the examining physlrlsns of boards, tne mcmoers 01 tne uuuiu Med leal Advisory Boards and others In mmrA in tha FiHvats.l reoulrements for acilili.ra haa been made by Captain Chief of the Stat.

Military Census and Enrollment ue- 1. 1... will be conducUd at Fairmont for Marlon, lliST Monongalia, rraeton and Tayior isuej, at Wheeling, for Brooke. Hancock. Ohio.

Marehall and Wetsal Counties and city WkMllns: tarlearlon. for Kanawha. Clay, Boon. Hraitoa. Fayette.

Raleigh and Put-aam Cauntlea and city of Charleston; Blue-flelel. far Mercer. McDowell and Wyoming Martlnshurg. for Berkeley. Jeffer-son -and Morgan Counties.

Th. school, far January tl will be held at Parkaratours. for wooej. in, Pl.aaaata. Hoane and Kltcnu Jackaon Hoane and Ritchie Countlea: at Clarkaburg.

for Harrlaon. I p-ahur. Lewis. Doddridge, Webstar. Mrbolaa, Calbaua and Ollmar Countlea; at Huntington, for C.hell.

Wayne. Mingo. Logan. Un-coln and Maoon Counties and city of Hutit-Instea; at Hint, for Oreenhrler, r.nuntle.: at K.yaer. h-d Jrr pendlMost ttaray, A i Ohio Soldiers Are Selected For Of jeers' Training Camp srtcui.

pisriTca To tbs iwociasa i Montgomery Ala.i January I. With Valor HerSpt T.l..i. rl.ii. J. Twelvetree, of Cleve land, in command, 333 prlvatcar and noncommiasioned officers of the Thirty-seventh 1)1 vision, selected for their sblllty In pieaent positions, will go to Leon Springs.

Texas, to report to the commanding officer of the officers' urday. MaJ Twelvetree. Adjutant of the ievcnt-thlrd Infantry Brigade, probably will return to Camp Sheridan aa soon as he hss delivered to the camp the men from the Ohio outfits. The selection of the men to enter the enlisted men's camp was made after hundreds had been put through a minute examination In things military, and It Is freely predicted by officers Major K. Stanley.

nic private w. Headquarters Troop Sergeant Harry Homer. Corporal Herbert McDonald and Private Oal- ton Baumgardner. One Hundred and Twelfth Military Police-Sergeant Lou Haller. Sergeant Major Raymond Parkee.

hrmnl Albert Vmrlin l' i bwcht, wuiiam Novak and Louis Rolchnian. one Hundred and Twelfth signal Battalion- Company A. Corporal Herrltt Mlcnenor; B. corporal Homer Hutchlna. Sergeant Ouatav 'Wondrock and Corporal Henry Pelrhter: c.

SnMatl'ny. Eiherand and one Hundred and Twelfih Ammunition Train "ha Mciiivaii.e. David wii.ii HarryBmltnT ordnance Repair Shop Ordnance Sergeant Lloyd Binallman. One Huiured and Twelfth Supply Train Serseant John Cover. Robert Cromwell.

Chan. Lie via and Prtvatea Juhn Crutkshank aud Thomas Kllbnume. One Hundred and Forty-fifth Pield Hoepltal-Pritate Ralph Mela One Hundred and Korty-elith Field Honpltal Privates i nee Mc'Jruer. James Hambletun, John Hayea and James Wllroi. One Hundred and Forty-aeventh Field Hns.

pltal Sergeants Juhn Miller. Donald Watkllis and Byron Dunn. One Hundred and Fnrty-eishth Field Hoe-pltal-Prlvatra Paul Karl Marsh. Geuige White and Thomas Klynn lm "u.iared 1ml Krty-nrih Ambulance rempany-Sergeant. Irwin Bmperlleid, Harry Foita and liny Bobbitt.

rmSn.nv''Sl.-n'.'. Palmtr and Prliate Leroy Bradrnrd. grants William Kennely and iouis Kreiter. Hundred and Frniy-eiahih Ambulance rJomnany-8rganls Willis Rosers. Norman u.mun Uvle and Walter Tlgr.

One Hundred end Thirty-fourth Machine Oun ItSr.S. company A. Serseanta Theodore Kluver and warren Jones and I'rtvate James Smith: B. Sergeants Francis Paregoy and George Jartls; C. Sergeanta James Bullard and John l.ltty; D.

Sergeanta F. II. Archie McCartney and Louis Garrard, CorporaJ Clifford Wahl and Private Charles Bennett. Seventy-third Brigade. Heidausrters Wagon er James Kliolan and Private William Bedell.

rketaa u.iit -r. i ply Company. Wagoner Roy Kldd and Ber- geant Edward Boles; Banltary Detachment Her- John Rlcliardon and Prlvat Harold umiin iieauqi uarter. Serreant Albert Ferrla. Harold Hansen.

Don Smith Ralph Jone and lorpurai wuiiam Tayior; Mactiine uun 'om- pany, Sergeanu Leroy Hefig and A. K. Stan-bury. Corporal Herbert Martin; Company A. Sergeant C.

K. Ilauer and C.trnornl AMert Baeael; B. Sergeanta Galen Ban he Id and Wll- mm and Coroor'al Edward tane: D. Serseant Carlton Shaw and Corporal Harold M-Connell; corporal Charlea Lloyd; v. M-nnnu wii- wm Mi-r-aaaen ana ieoii vaienitne; iser- Iwrenoe Hetwn; 1.

Sergeanta Samuel Kan- srlsissse nA ltaae-Kaae-f TniaVavaap 11.1 riirlkira I I X) II 1 oniiger; K. sergeant Boyd Canon and s. a. 'Uphrfyotu Mijr-j. rty.lth Headquartera Coraranjr.

Sergeant Major l.ea- ter Wllaun. Sergeant Van Hpellman and Prl- ntmm pi. Oliver Morgan: sanl- tsry Detachment. Rergent Oliver Smith: Ma- emna uun 1. amanr.

rrirn uorporai jonn uwrien: tompnny Dipi.r.1 g. B. perseanta Leort Welner and Thomas weaver end private Kenneth Ander- son; u. senreant narie. aieyer.

j. town Olalre Htout and Corporal William Helee; mr mnA Walter Miller: K. Serceants Karl Oreh and Albert Mills and Corporal Kidney Welrh and Stanton Bupert: F. Sergeanta Karl t'raw- I 1 1 1 1 l7nnw.Ml serseant tieorae Ionard: H. Heraeanta Rom Burns and Clark 1-ebo and Corporals Kerd.

Breneiuan and Forest Kauf- JJ. that being at F.lklns. for Randolph. Tucker and Harbour Counties. tine surgeun will give tha Instructions in each school.

INTERCEDE FOE MAJOR RICE. SrSi'lAt, DISI'STCU TO THE SSt'UBKB, Washington, January Itcpresen-tstlves I-anglcy and Field, of Ken- lh wno hss been Une, keep Rice's record clesr In tne mat ter. Major Hire formerly lived at I'aintsville, Ky. He now Is a resident, Langley said, of Huntington, W. a.

ABM I UUDtiiS. dispatch to.ths saotiaaa. Waahlnstnn. January following as signment have been made of army officers: Fir.i Lieutenant T. M.

Morse. Kelly Field: ii.u, K. J. Mc h. r.

Lawrence, liarden cn MCitratn. ueiroii; eirei pint ijrutenani o. M. Maaej, Portland, cm. Colonel T.

M. vtouham. M. rue Houston: irat 1 Jaiiieni.ni 11. Portland, J.

C. Nuin. New Tork: Captain J. W. Sllllweil.

le: Captain R. Hitchcock. Portland. First Ucmen.nl F. M.

Marsh, (amp American H. D' Bloedeil. Captain P. Harby, imp Han- cock. s.

I. Hendrk-ksm, camp lxsn. First Lieutenant (1. B. Lemmers t'amti Amerl- Bonner J.

T. IJing. I. ft. r.ruin.

rum i.it. Kru tenants S. L. Avis. H.

H. Corson. Camp ee: Captain H. S. Sanborn, I-eon Sprlnas: Msjor S.

Kellogg. Camp American l.nlveirtty: Capulns H. It. Be f. J.

F. Pourron. V. Hall-man. and J.

Lynch. Camp Hancock; Flist lieutenant C. Abbott. Washington Bar racks: Captain B. a.

Weat. Camp Pike Fleet Flrat Lieutenant H. II. I'ope. P0.1 Field; 1 Hun'oand' Uv.le Third Enalneera: Flrnt Lieu.

tenant J. a. llenn.lt. CHinp Taliaferro; ln-taln J. H.

block.lt. First Lieutenant c. K. bwrer. A.

N. tonnett. E. Young. ho-isisd: First Ueutenani J.

w. El Molt. First U.utenant J. J. tlallusher.

Kelly ueutenant M. A. Sharp. nil lieutenant U. Shallt.

Kellv Field; B. Shallt. Kell e. Hal oway. vilTi lieutenant J.

F. H.I away. Rockwell Flald: Major O. Hodaea. Jr.

aea. NortheMtem rtrat Lieutenant W. C. Johnston, KMmlnlng Board; Flrat Ueutenant Jaqaa. Kelly Field; Major.

W. Kills. H. Oa e. Camp -h Frasler.

Camp Fi, R. H. ginrdan, Wh.eler rir.i 1 .1.." First ueutenani n. rust i.ieutenani O. Sb Randall.

Ft. Meyer; Fttat ueutenant J. liowllns. J. K.

Hampton. Chanuta Field Eldlidge, lrve riero; nrei i.i.uitu.nt. Fir IJeuten. nam' 1." Kav.ra. Taliaferro Field: First Lieutenant J.

a. "ayes. Hour arilit rrit 1 bltenant C. Jsuiier." Hsielhunit Field: captain c. lan.ni.

Rook land Ar-1 w. cf. Alfred ali; ig--f-ie u. rwtrt, SSSSw: ion- rlret Lieutenant P. B.

Metcalfe. Wilbur be Flald. Fll Lleutinant R. 'O. Nlch- jia A w.inwriht.

Eninstim amKri ind Foundry tympany i Field; First Lieutenant Wtlllama, Garden City: Major w. u. i-pier, v-li-af Lieutenant H. T. Bumet.

Camp Wheeler: First Ueutenant O. M. Kralth. 5,, ChaVute' Field: lteraTnt F. Macomber.

Washington; First Lieutenant F. I wb.trai" wlr-ton: tibvaek. B. Prav K. I H.

I sell ('. C. It J. Ft. C.

(I. T. to or of as to snd the mal will will safe the the 0f )S the for nun: I. Bertram Herbert Knight and Cor-oral perry Oelcer and Fowl Larue; BerK.ni I'. T.

dtrntea nd iorporal Glen Mtller; Herveanl NotvnI Ooixly and r-poml Hoiiirr I hmtialver; M. f4eramnta Waller Mtym and (Ilenit Hoxhelmrr and Corporal Jemie Ha'kdom. (ins Hundred and Thlfty-flfth Machine flnti BatUllon Hrdtiurtera Company. Wanoner Harold Heed Company A. Krntii Will in in Ryan and Hlwrp and Corporal Ttiomai Colbnurne; B.

HerrMnU Ktlwln nitkey. Curtla Codlard ami Parley Lawrence; C. Hergeenta Kdwarcl Hlmtnmn. Raymond William. Paul Hammond and Jainca Fry.

One HuivireJ and eoity-eeventh nrnlry--Heatlquartera Company. HerktennU 1-eMer Leh-man, ParU Clypouie and Walter Von hlttrhen; Con i puny tVneanta Buvwll Dau. WHIUm rtandtmiut and Kuiher Tarry; (ferarant Klmer Younr; C. 8ereant Clifford Mctltllird and Prlvat) Arthur Rudy: U. forporil Wa'ter Hhnedea; Sereeant Hamuel RfU.

Harauel Hagelvln ami Thoinaa Hrandon and Cor. toral lieorre Waterhouae: V. Her-tteanta Kra'ik William and Estyn Althaua; Sreant i'arl Hartley and Krr.ept Haney and Cor nor hI Jar Anst-eny; H. Seraeanta Charlea NefT. Oeorpre perahlna; and John White; HerKrants Ja ne Heatty and William Hwapp; Kt'rtjvanta Cyril Sotherland and Frank HHllHton; I.

Serveant Charlea Rlrhmond. Corpural John and PrlvaU Vffhomaa oiHh; Mtrhtne Oun Con-puny, KaMfanta Itaker and William Klein and Oeorae IVeaor; M. Heraeanta Carl Mrhrader and Ron-o Palmer and Corpora I Harry Veh; Supply Conithiny. Horaant lOilward Healt. ne Hundred and Thlrty-Hlxth Field Artillery Hradquartera Company.

Rerg-eanta 'avid A. Moryan and W. 8. Knglehardt ItHltery A. Hergeanta Charlea Bed don.

Hen War1 and ta)srne Jonea. Corporal Walttr Kvana. Ullhert Meyera and Kenneth llllf villain. Private Vow Harratt; H. Bergeanla Ht-nry Parrel I.

Paul Hewetaon. Harry Cum-in inn and 'ornoral Itoliert l.um C. Her-aenta Joerph Hutrhtna, John Botherland. Hitrlt-y l.rwle and Robert Potta; 1'. Sergeant HHytnnnd Haller, Corporal Kdward Hckel and Private Howard liray; K.

Sera-eattt Howard Greene and Carl Crneaer. Cor-porHla laMuy Voaa. Arthur oahome and Kd-nmiKl (iehog-an; Prtvatea Morgan Htewart, Jamoa and Walter Koaenthal: Hrrireanta Charlea Hhlelda. Henry Nellaon. Svdnt-y Wtlahlre.

Ramuel Kemfer and William Clancy Corpora la Juhn Iewla and ciHrenre Ader; Hanltary Detachment. Private Itolteit Wood. nv Hundred and Twelfth Trenrti Mortor tlaMery Herg-panta Rtepheti Andre and John Woodward. Curioral John t.atea and Prtvatea tienrge Creary.a llorare Ohincr and Lavld Matthewa. Camp (junrtcrmaater'a Offlca Serseant Rich Anderaun.

Peraonnel Headquarter Serf eant Karl Bnai-kea. Haa- Hospital Tetarhment Berreanta Andrew Thrower and John Warden. Private Harold Adama and lea Haker. Bakery Company No. 311 Sergeant Knibry Mtirray.

Motor Tntrk Company Ho. Sergeant Ifantnook. HetTner and Paul Hotiah. Iteiiiount I repotKergvanta benjamin and William Hhaw. Rifle RMiige 1 tar hment Sergeants Harold Miuhell, Robert Watta and Hurry Boualey.

Hergeant Major Arthur aliisgrove. Bandtnaa-ter "Aaalatant" Don Cramer, Bugler Paul Uelle an. I Mualclan Karl MrfTord. Headquartera of Cletieral Hpeaka Private William Campbell, tinaaalgned. Depot Brigade Heigeant Olln Martin and Lewie Ctc.

unaaalgned. Detention CaiJrp Mergeant Ralph Andrew. Hfinltary Detachment Private Kdwln Cooke. die Hundred and Forty-Eighth Infantry Headquarters Company. Sergeant Cary Rhoadea and Ira Htone Company A.

Sergeanta William Klnfrork and Hubert Perry; Bergen nt leonard Farmer; Sergeant Harold Heater; I Sergeant (Tlarenra Rowland and Private Floyd Dun lop; Sergeant George McDonald and Jamea Snow; Sergeant J. H. r.rllale and Ralph Oldham; O. Sergeant Jamea Srehlp, Roger Benham and Cllnian Webb; Sergeant Fred Iaweon; Sergeant Ralph Gordon, Sergeant Jamea Peaae; I Sergeanta John (Tolllna, Joeeph Maalerpole and Robert Coaley; Sergeant Ralph 1'ltua and Private Jeaa Jennlng: Supply Company. Sergeant Bolomen Chaen-flel: Medical Detachment, Private Oordon Bernard and Jamea Hetnhart.

fne Hundred and Thlrty-aJxth Machine Oun Battalion Headquartera Company. Corporal Thonuva Carton; Comiiy Sergeant Iuther Collins; R. Hergt-ant Frid Bucklow; C. Sergeant Klmer Bchults; Sanitary Detachment, Private Joaeiih Snvder. Frank Hnlbert Adair, flail McKtlllp.

Ser- aeant Ma lor Paul Parte and Private Robert Collette. Corporal Paul Lyne. tme Hundred and Thirty-fourth FM4 Artillery Headquartera Company: r'ergeanta rluir, Bowman and A. M. Millard and Oorporala tleorre Polnta and William Smith: Battery A.

Sergeants Maurice Walters, Fred Winters and Oeorgo Xlrho'as: fornortals William Tyson; Sergeant Raymond Thomas, rorporal Paul Haupart and Private l-ewl Heller: L. Ser-gMinui l.e. Moore. Waltrr Snynp and Harold Kler and Corpora's Earl Talmadge and Harold Kenney; Sergeant Kenneth Snow. lira Hundred and Thlrty-nith Field Artillery, Oorr.pany Sergeanta Jamea Doling.

Cheater King and rjeorge F01. Corpural William Uolt and Private Frank Wright; supply Company. Sergeants Daniel raina'd Mcintosh, Harold Cole and Henry 'llarten: Hattery sergeanta R. Harris and r. H.

Hathaway. Corporal. Rob. bert K. Ie and J.

G. Hadaee and. Privates Canirer and W. P. Allts: H.

Sergeants Francis liehaven and Jerrereon ItohlniMin. Cor. poral. Wlllta Knelalev and Jonas McCune: C. Sergeant Jultua Klis.

Curporal Arlhur Clasier and Private Thomas Mshon: p. Ser. geant Pa Fletcher: Corporate tarl Trautmanl Liwell Shtron. lpoy Iwla anil Islle Burk- hart: PilVHte Charles Hownian: EX- Sergeants innmaa iwviea ana piger Allen: orporai William Wecl: Serseanta Albert Henderson and Fred Wtlk and corporal Richard Douglas: Sanitary Detachment, Sergeant Frank H.tnson. l-anrenre O.

Foppe, Battery One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Field Artillery, was nominated for the training ramp, but hla name was recalled when was found he was tinder age. O. flutter. Lieutenant Colonel A. Ivy.

Sam Iloustun: Majors R. I. Dsv. II Hooke. K.

J. Knabe. Captalna W. Porler. II.

II. tlreentjeld. H. C. Porter.

C. Chime. First LJeiltansn'ta R. Ilurrss'. R.

Ashworth, J. P. McKmney. T. II.

Thompson. H. R. -all. K.

W. Schneider, H. Hooper. S. E.

Brlgga, Washington. PACT CONTINUED FSOM FIRST PAGE. any curtailment of coal or materia) men whicjt could be shown to be necessary to win the war. "It was the Indefinite threat of anni hilation hy restrictive orders which during the Isst two or three months haa alarmed the leaders of business snd Committees representing various groups Industries will be shown by the Administration the amount of coal available for all purposes, the amount re quired for war purposes and domestic consumers, and the total curtailment which must be effected to supply these demands. They will be asked on patriotic grounds, well as for their own future interests, volunteer a reduction In consumption to advise the best method of curtailment so as to affect" the leas essential portions of their own business.

All arrangements will be made hy manufacturers themselves, but wnf)n agreement had been reached Fuel Administration will issue for orders, carrying an tne penalties provided by the food control law, making the agreement applicable to the entire Curtailment Will Vary. Percentages of curtailment probably vary In different industries, but be estimated In every case with a view to a practicable and economical I shrinkage of output In proportion as an Industry contributes less of domestic industries, to war It naturally will Increas, its "contribution of self-limitation." Elasticity of the plan la regarded by Fuel Administration aa one of Its chief assets. The curtailment of coal when completed, will consumption, equalise theoretically the coal dem.nd the country with the supply for 191 J. If '-ter It develop, that there still a pruss "ivht, sm ntiHiii. in th curtailment can arranged quickly and without con- fusion.

The plan was summarised by Fuel Administration, as follows: "The new plsn hitches up all the In dustries of the country to the fuel budget, and gives them, which la all they ask. the fullest liberty of action. excepting liberty to use coal needed war purposes. Schumann-Heink makes a masterpiece Ml of an Irish folk-song I Jl- Danny Boy Ernestine Schumaiin-Heink sSIl' I p- I fe -j. 'I' Victrola Red Seat Record 88592.

Twelve-inch, $3. jp I 1 1 In "Danny Boy" there is the every-day 1 touch of devotion and pathos that makes jgSjfll; JI Jj a song extremely human. H'y There is a seeming bond of harmony 'lHi ES CX between such a song and the rich, sym- llllj 1 IBjfjg XZky" pathetic contralto, of lB JBI Her glorious voice gives beautiful and 'if Bill if tender expression to.this simple plaint of jlBBl Bl "NN' a hopeful heart. ta Every Victor Record collection will be Hj aU. the richer for having this new Schumann- v.tk5 Heink record a worthy addition to the lB bI music of exclusive Victor ysv artists.

'llffaivBfe toa to Victor dealer'i. and hve him play tbit II AwfoJyAit' I new Schumann-Heink record for you. I Important Notices. Vktar Raoord. amd Victor Msrhlasa are setsnrlilcalr.

-7 Vf. aJ a. xViete' coordiiuatsd sad sraaAroolsed in tha primus of sasniils. lure, and thaar I taw, on. with tha other.

Is absoluasry sssintlsl to a aertsct senindisllsa g. ftlll eVTckt s.srae dsasisslrili I at sal Jsslstg a Istsjt aa seas. "yir3J P-r- i 1. tn-e T-m-g H-rh'ne rnjrnjnnr itnrisTisrlrg -1 -feM-rp if. I French Repel Teuton Attack as British Allies Rout Foe srsctat, casta to tsb sxuvibkb.

london. January 8. tiennsn troops have met two rebuffs at the hands of the Franco-IJrltish troops on the Western front. Paris to-day reported that a Teutonic force which attempted to advance on the Verdun front, after a bombardment, were drlvtn back by French Are. Field Marshal llaig to-night chron icled the ejection of an enemy raiding party that succeeded In gaining a footing In British trenches cast of Bullecourt.

The French dny statement ssya: "In the Chsmpagnehere was active re- clprorsl-artillery firing In the region of the heights. On the left bank of the Sleuse (Ver dun front), after a lively bombardment, the enemy attempted to approach the French line in the region of Hetlilncotirt. The French fire broke up the effort, Inflicting losses on the enmy. The French, without losjes, made a successful -Incursion Into the lines west of Roureuillcs. The night wss calm everywhere else.

"Sunday French pilots brought down or Bvtrely damaged six airplanes. French bombarding squadrons carried out aeveral operations Saturday night. Chemical works at Lud- wlgahafen. railway atstlofts at Frl-bourg-en-Brlsgsu. the aviation ground at Neubrelsach and factories at Rom- bdek, Malseree and Hagondange were bombed with many projectiles." This morning." says the official re port from Field Marshal Haig's head quarters to-night.

Jhe enemy by a local attack, supported by minenwer-fer. succeeded In gaining a footing In our trenches east of liullecourt, out a counter-attack waa completely successful In restoring our lines: 18 prisoners were left In our hands. "The hostile artillery was active during the day southeast of Ypree. The Germs announcement reads: "Western Front Army group of Prince Rupprechl: Isolated sectors In Flanders and southwest of Cambrul wore subjected at times to a violent tire. At dusk Hrlt-Ish companies attacked east of liullecourt.

They were repiil.ed. "Army group of Duke Alhrerht: In the Sundgau a lively artillery duel developed In theevenlng. It wss revived early tills morning after a quiet nlKlit." The Italian statement follows: "Know snd bsd westher have reduced the fighting activity to a minimum. There were artillery actions of some Intensity only in the Kastern sector of the Aslago Plateau nd in the Montoj Tomha, Monfenera and Montelln regions. North of Monte l-nterle our reconnalaaance patrols captured a few prisoners." The Herman statement says in regard to fighting In Italy: "Throughout the day the enemy directed violent surprise fit inif attaeks on Monte Asolone and on the Plave sector north of Vldor.

At night also a lively artillery fire was kept up." Withdrawal of Russian troops from sector on the Macedonian front Is ported In the German statement. "There was spirited artillery 'fighting between Lake Ochrida and l.ake I'reaba. In the Ccrna Itctid. and between the Vardsr and liko Doiran. German Jaeger brought In French prisoners from trenchea west of I.ake I'reaba.

which hitherto have defended by Russians. All fronts are embraced In the terms of the armistice agreed to between Russia and the Central Powers, and in conformity therewith the Russians In Macedonia evidently have been withdrawn from the t.enches, as were those In France recently. AMERICANS TO BE TREATED A Kindly at All Other Captives, Bays German Statement. Amsterdam, January 8 The following statement has been Issued by the Wullt Bureau, the semiofficial news agency In Berlin: 'The report is published from American heariouartcr that the Germans Intend to treat American prisoners systematically worse than British. French and Italian prisoners, and is based, allegedly on an official German statement that Americans are hard of understanding and unable lo conduct themselies like gentlemen.

Such an official statement was never made. "American prisoners will be treated Just as kindly and considerately as all other prisoners." nreUMONIA TAKES LIFE Of Indiana Soldier, General Pershing Informs Washington. Washington, January 8. Heaths of the following private soldiers In France were reported to-day by Gen eral Pershing: Joseph J. McNeary.

fractured skull. 97 Summer street, Mauclteater. Mass. Philip V. Campbell, pneumonia.

Pic ture Gallery. Utah. Earl C. Jmel, pneumonia, 7:9 West Hickory street. Union City.

Ind. Nell Sharp, pneumonia. 748 Klatl street. Denver, Colo. I a.

Altman, meningitis. Long Uranrh. Washington. William Sockwell, pneumonia: mother, F.ffte Wilkins. Ferry, Wash.

Christy Douglas, appendisitis. Koute No. 4, Juliet. 111. John Daly, pneumonia: sister, Mrs.

Ada Johnson. Patten. Maine. Corporal Karl C. Withee, f.mnd dead on railroad, England.

October 18; pre sumably ieil irom train; aieii-i, Gertrudo Ptlnchfleld. Skow began, Maine. Private Harry Gibson, cause not No. 6D9 Forty-ninth street. Brooklyn.

N. Y. BIG LOAN TO CHINA Is Signed In Name of International Group of Bankers. Peking, January 8 Japanese financiers have signed In the name of the International group of bankers a yen gold loan to1 China. The terms nf the loan are that It shall run one year with Interest at 7 per cent and a bank's commission of 1 per rent.

The security given is Uie surplus of the salt revenue. The proceeds of the loan will be used to Increase the value of the notes of the Bsnk of China. GERMANY EXTENDS HAND To Finnish Republic Economic Relations Touched Upon. Amsterdam, January 8. At tha opening of the session of the Main Committee of the German Reichstag to-day President Fehrenbach tendered to Kin-land Germany's best wishes on Finland having gained her Independence and recognition of It by Russia, Sweden and Germany.

The Prealdent added he hoped good and lasting relations would be main- talned by Germany and Finland, particularly In economic affairs. The Main Committee then resumed Its war deliberations. CHANCE TO SERVE In American Army Is Given To Roumanian Soldiers. London, Janunry 9. The Wolff Bureau.

i the semiofficial news agency In Berlin. sends out this dispatch: "On the enstern front the foreign wireless message has been made public, probably by the Roumanian Government: 'To all officers: Soldiers wishing to serve in the American army should apply to the American Military Mission at jAssy.1 The first condition Is severe discipline and unconditional obedience. It will be necessary for soldiers to obtain a recommendation from their officers. Preference will be given those who are willing to serve permsnently. BRITISH WING TEN OF TM.

lrfindnn, January 8. British aviators on the Northern Italian front during the last week destroyed eight Austro-Oerhian machines and forced two others to tho ground, the British Wsr Office announced I to-day. The British In the aerial engage ments lost only one slrplanc. LITHUANIA MAT BE FREED. Copenhagen.

January Germany III. tends to proclaim an acknowledgment of Lithuania as an Independent state, according to the Swedish newspaper, Dagcns Nyhetcr. FRENCH GENERAL KILLED. Paris. January 8.

Tho French General l.lse, commanding the artillery on the Italian front, haa been killed In action. SOLDIER BOYS ARE CHARMERS. A not lit I worker declare thnt our khakl--lH4 I arte lrrriUible to young R.rln. but eh do-run tmv that our Klrl ar alco charm inn the olatera when they ear clothe dryleaml and prcttped by HfM kf In that nifty way of hla. And -he charges the lowest price, too.

Men's suit or overcoat. SI; ladle ault. 91.2a: pllk dreiies pluh cotats, velvet suit, $2. fur eta, fancy watoi, felt hat. rOc.

Call Canal mad hi auto will call. Ad vvrtt Mine at ll.