EER HUNTING
PROMISES WELL
Many Animals Are Reported
From Various Sections of
Pennsylvania Already
Pennsylvania Is
jLv/; good deer hunting
* menclng to reach
B tbe Capitol from
• i iJSBP °' game
[S pr eser ve s and
mountain counties
{ where there are
thick woods. In some sections deer
have already been reported as raid
ing fields and State game officials
have been investigating claims of
damage, most of which have been
found to be exaggerated. The num
ber of deer in the State preserves,
which are closed at all soasons, is
said to be greater than last year.
Under operation of the new game
code the deer season will follow
the bird season, being planned for
a period of the year when the leaves
are off the trees. Deer may be shot
December 1 to 15, while the quail
and pheasant seasons will run from
October 20 to November 30. Black
birds are now being shot and as the
migration has not started from
southern counties are furnishing
good hunting.
Opening of the blackbird season
caused a jump in issuance of hunt
ers' licenses, but owing to the num
ber of men who have gone to war
the State's hunters will bo fewer
this year than for a long time.
War Hits Roosters. —War time
prices are going to do much toward
standardizing Pennsylvania poultry
in the opinion of men connected
withe State Department of Agricul
ture, who have been urging farmers
to kill off or sell tho roosters and
hens not in prime condition because
of the expense of keeping chickens
during the winter. Reports coming
here indicate that the advice of State
farm counselors to get rid of the
useless roosters was extensively fol
loved and that many farmers
have reduced hens so that only the
best and youngest have been re
tained for winter. Tho price of feed
may cause further sales. *
Commission to Meet. The State :
Commission of Agficulture will
meet to-night to discuss agricultural j
problems, including extension of!
farm advisory service and institutes. '
Attending Court. Deputy At
torney General Hargest Is in Pitts
burgh attending the supreme court.
Drafting Report. The report
on the Pittsburgh district milk
situation is being drafted at the De
partment of Agriculture and will be
submitted to the Governor at an:
early day.
Board Meets To-niorrow. The j
State Board of Pardons meets to- I
morrow morning In the supreme |
court chamber for Its first session I
since June. The Dauphin murder!
cases are to come up.
To Consider Costs. The State '
Board of Education will consider i
costs of improvement and extension j
of State Normal Schools before tak- !
ing action on any new building!
projects.
To Attend Meeting. State bee J
inspectors will be at New Castle j
this week inspecting the extensive |
apiary enterprises of Lawrence j
county. A county association will!
be formed on Wednesday.
Engineers Here —Engineers of the
State Highway Department from all
rarts of the State gathered here to
day for their first conference with
Highway Comissioner O'Neil regard
ing the fall and winter work on
roads. Mr. O'Neil outlined considera
ble new work and declared that he'
would look to the engineers to get I
results.
Lebanon's Hlg Payment—Lebanon
county to-day paid the largest sin
gle sum to reach the State Treasury
as direct inheritance tax, amounting
to $21,000. It represented the settle
ment made by the Auditor General
nn the Brock Estate, which saved the
live per cent, for prompt payment.
Practically every county has made
payment under direct inheritence.
Can Enter State—Acting Adjutant
General Beary to-day issued permis
sion for the Fifth Royal Highlanders
recruiting detail from Canada, In
cluding band and armed men,* to re
cruit In Pennsylvania, the negotia
tions being through the Department
of State at Washington.
Another Company In —The People's
Natural Gas Company was to-d>ay
brought into the complaints of the i
City of Johnstown and tho Cambria i
Steel Company against the proposed I
increase in rates by the Johnstown:
Fuel Supply Company, a supplemental
complaint being filed by the Cambria
Steel Company, before the Public
Service Commission. Chairman Ainey,
of the commission, sat to-day in the
hearing.
Ex-Member Here Ex-Representa
tive C. F. Swift, of Beaver, was at the
Capitol.
Heturned From Visit— C. P. Rogers !
Jr., of the Auditor General's Depart
ment, Is home from a vacation trip
to Erie county.
Attending Convention —Auditor Gen
cral Snyder is attending the national
convention of the P. O. S. of A. at
Chicago.
IMsralaard Complaint —The Public
Service Commission has dismissed
the complaint of the Pine Grove Elec
tric Eight, Heat and jPower Company
against the Eastern Pennsylvania, In t
Resinol
usually relieves skin trouble
Tha moment Resinol touches Itching, Resinol ointment nd Rinoi
burning akin, the suffering usually stops, . B ° ip contain noting tint could
, , ij i i u I I ft. injure or irritate the tenr/errst skin.
The skin rapidly loses its angry-look, the TSey clear >*ty pimple., redness
eruption clears away, and in a surprisingly roughness, stop dandruff,and
short time skin-health Is restored It acts
even more quickly if aided by Kestnol Soap. bun, etc. Sold by all druggista.
" v"V' ' " : • 't ; " ' 1 **. . V ' "" " '
SATURDAY, EVENING, HABJUSBURG TELEGRAPH . SEPTEMBER 24 1917.
NEWS OF STE
NEW SUBSTATION
FOR STEELTON
Improvements Involving $12,-
00() Underway; Enlarging
Excelsior Laundry
Improvements now being made in
the borough Involve thousands of
dollars. Work on the erection of
a new substation to take care of tho
1 Stcelton business of the Harrisburg
j Light and Power Company at the
!■ rear of the electric light building in
- Front street wua started several days
• ago. This morning a force of men
! was put to work on improvements
and enlargements at the Elcelslor
Laundry in front street.
| The electric light company is erect
ing a concrete brick structure 25x30
feet. Tho building will be completed
' in about two weeks. The controlling
r apparatus for the Steelton district
will be installed in this bulding. A
' new switchboard will bo among the
• new equipment and-additional space
is being provided for several trans
-1 formers to be installed in the future.
The expense of this improvement is
! estimated at $12,000. For eight years
l r the substation has been located at
■ River alley and Mulberry street
C. F. Messinger, proprietor of the
i Excelsior Laundry, has purchased
• the property of Henry Kelker, ad
■ joining the laundry building, and will
• build the two into one. All up-to
" late steam machinery will be in
stalled. The cost of the Improvement
- will be about $4,000. The building
I was formerly occupied by Otto Deh
| ner, who conducted a restaurant.
I Many Motorists Warned
About Speeding in Town
: The borough police department is
i again trying to break up speeding in
i the borough. Yesterday after fifteen
motorists were told about violating
the speed laws and warned about the
i second offense. The numbers of the
tars were taken and on the second
oftense the owners will be summoned
' anfl fined. Burgess Wlgfield fined
three violators of the traffic ordi
nance at police court hearing Sat
urday evening.
FIRE. CHIEF MALEHORX
TO INSPECT APPARATUS
Fire Chief O. E. B. Malehorn will
; go to Elmira, N. Y„ in a few days
to inspect the three pieces of fire
apparatus which are to be shipped to
the thorough shortly. The chief will
,! look over the apparatus and receive
I some definite information as to when
| it will be shipped.
SERVICES CLOSE .
[ The Goff Evangelistic services which
have been held for ten days in the
I First M. E. Church closed last night
! At the morning service twenty-nine
I persons were taken into the church
and six children were baptized
During the day there were four con
versions, bringing the*total fat the
campaign up to forty. Prof. Cover,
Evangelistic singer from Highspire,
and Frank Wleger. violin soloist, as
sisted in the chorus at last night's
| services. Next Sunday the Rev. Mr.
Goff will open a campaign in Down,
ingtown.
Steelton Snapshots
Birth Announcement Mr. and
Mrs. Harry C. Deik, 415 Lincoln
street, announce the birth of a son,
j Saturday, September 22. Mrs. Deik
I was formerly Miss Dorothea Tie
mann.
Rally Day Plans—Rally Day will
be observed in < the Main Street
Church of God Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. William N.
Yates, of Harrisburg, will be the
principal speaker.
Steelton Personals—Mr. and Mrs.
D P. Baker and children and Miss
Sarah Kades, who is visiting at the
Baker residence motored to Shamo
kin yesterday. John Vernon en
listed in the Regulars, stationed at
Gettysburg, visited at the homa of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Vernon, Sr., Walnut street, yester
day.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—A J.
MAY DIE FROM KICK
I Weir Kilniore, the 5-year-old son
—of Merl Kilmore, a farmer of near
Shepherdstown, was kicked on the!
head by a "mule at his home yester- j
day afternoon. He was brought to !
the Harrisburg Hospital, where anj
examination proved that the boy had;
suffered serious injuries.
An operation was performed In an
effort to save the lad's life, but hiaj
condition is considered critical.
H. CULP WITH WM, STROUSE !
Heist Clup, who for a number of
years, has been Identified wjth the
men's clothing business is now asso
ciated with the new store of Wm.
Strouse.
which it was alleged that the latter
company had encroached upon terri- j
tory of the former in defiance of an
agreement. The opinion says there is
I no evidence of any agreement.
Busy Week For St. John's
Lutheran Church Members
Members of St. John's Lutheran
Church havo a busy week In church
circles The schedule of events and
meetings Is as follows: This evening
a meeting of the mission study class
will be held at the homo of Mrs. John
C. Craig, Pine street; to-morrow
evening h meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety will be held In tho church at 8
o'clock; a meeting of the Boys' Club
will he held at 8 o'clock, and a meet
ing of the llsheV association will bo
held at 7.46 o'clock. Thursday even
ing a reception for parents of chil
dren attending school In tho junior
and Intermediate departments of the
Sunday school will be held in Ule
church. An excellent program^is
being arranged.
LEAGUE TO DISCUSS
ORGANIZING RESERVES
Organization of Homo Reserves
will be taken up at a meeting of
the - Municipal League this evening.
This is the first meeting of the
League after the summer vacation.
It is not likely that anything more
than discussion of the organization
of the Reserves will come up at this
session.
BRESSLER POSTMASTER
Robert S. Shultz has been ap
pointed postmaster at Bressler to
succeed B. F. McNear, Sr., according
to an announcement from the Post
Office Department at Washington.
[: MIDDLETOWNJ
Luther Nauss, who has been at
Upliam, .N. D., for the past several
months, is in a hospital there in a
serious condition with tetanus as the
result of being kicked with a horse
on the leg.
Nelson Weirich, one of Uncle
Sam's recruits, stationed at Gettys
burg, spent Sunday in town.
Clarence Weirich, of Lorain, Ohio,
spent several days here.
Miss Ruth McNalr, Miss Romalne
Kennard and Miss Oma Lutz spent
Sunday at Reading.
Old folks' day services and harvest
home services held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday morning
were largely attended.
John Gross, who had been at the
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia,
for several weeks, has returned.
The Mite Society of the Church of
God will hold its monthly meeting
at the parsonage on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. D. H. Palmer, of Columbia,
spc.nt a few days here.
Fred Beck left, this morning for
Annvllle, where he will attend Leb
anon Valley College.
Miss Sarah Davis spent Sunday- at
Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Nonemaker,
of Shoppensburg, are spending sev
eral days In town. -
The Rev. G. Bickley Burus, dis
trict superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal conference, will preach in
the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday morning. Saturday evening
the third quarterly conference will be
held In the church.
The Boy Scouts attended the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school yes
terday morning In a body. A new
leader has been asked for. as their
present leader, Joseph Mason, will
leave In October for Paulsboro, N. J.
Mrs. Alexander Conley, who spent
the past week in town as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman, re
turned to her home at Philadelphia
last evening. She was accompanied
by her son, Alexander, Jr., who spent
the past few days in town.
Loan Brokers Will •
Discuss Liberty Bonds
A meeting of the Fennsvlvania As
sociation of Loan Brokers will he
held in the rooms of the University
Club, Market and Front streets, to
morrow afternoon.
National Secretary George Kehr
of this city, has suggested that tho
subscription of the Liberty Loan
bonds be one of the chief topics of
the meeting. Prior to the meeting a
banquet will be held at 1 p. m. at
the Senate Hotel. Delegates from Al
lentown, Reading, Scranton, Chester,
illiamsport, Sharon. Philadelphia.
Pittsburg. York and other cities
throughout tho state have signified
their intention of attending:.
GERMANY SOUGHT TO
USE U. S. AS TOOL
[Continued from First Page.]
foreign office for authorization to
spend $i)0,000 to influence congress
Thelate-3t story is told in a report
to the State Department from Wil
liam Whiting Andrews, secretary of
the legation at Bucharest, and a let-1
ter from Foreign Minister Porum
baru, of Rumania.
Rumanian Suspicions Verified
Parcels and boxes taken into the
German consulate at Bucharest with
display ofggreatt t precaution aroused
the suspicions of the Rumanian gov
ernment. On August 27, 1916, the
evening prior to the date of Ru
mania's declaration of war, some of
the cases were taken to the German
legation, located in a different build
ing from tho consulate.
Convinced that the boxes were not
taken away from the legation by the
German diplomatic mission on its de
parture from Bucharest, the Ru
manian authorities later ordered tho
police to find and examine their con
tents. "
The police communicated with
American Minister Vopicka, then in
charge of German interests, who re
luctantly assigned Secretary An
drews to observe the search. The
boxes were found buried in the gar
den of the German legation.
German Agent Admitted AH
The report of Secretary Andrews
eays: "Upon my return from the ex
amination which resulted in the dis
covery of the explosives and of the
box of matches, both of which the
legation servants admitted having
placed in the garden, the former
confidential agent of the German
minister, Dr. Bernhardt, who had
been left with the legation at tho
German minister's request, to assist
In the care of German interests, ad
mitted his knowledge of the explo
sives placed in the garden; told me
that were In the garden than
had been found; that a still larger
quantity had been burled In the
house of the legation: and that still
worse things than this box of mi
crobes were contained in the lega
tion, and insinuated that they would
have been found even in the cab
inets of dossiers which I had seal
ed.
"Dr. Pernhnrdt also slated that RII
these objec-ts hud been brought to tho
German legation after our legation
had accepted the protection of Ger
man interests, which agreed with the
statement of the servants. A simi
lar confession was made to the min
ister by this man.
"The protection of the United
Stntes was in this manner shame
fully übusod and exploited. In this
Instance, at least, the German gov
ernment cannot have recourse to ita
usual system of denial."
Kifty-one boxes were taken from
the ground in the garden. Fifty of
them contained each a cartridge
filled with trinitrotoluene saturated
with bononitrotoluene, irtnong the
most powerful explosives known,
one-fifth *f each being sufficient to
tear up a trailroad track. In tho
other box were bottles of liquid,
found to be cultivations of tho mi
crobes of anthrax and glanders. It
bore a seal showing It came from
the German consulate at Kronstadt,
Hungary, and lnsldo was found a
typewritten note in German, saying:
"Enclosed 4 phials for horses and
4 for cattle. To bo employed as for
merly arranged. Each phial Is suffi
cient for 20 lioad. To be introduced,
If possible, directly Into the animals'
throats; If not. Into their fodder.
Please make a little report on the
success obtained there; in case of
good results, the presence of Mr.
Kostoff for ono day here would be
desirable."
Rumanian Sends Proof
Forelgn Minister Perumbaru ac
companied his letter with documents
to prove the origin of the boxes and
their contents.
"It has been possible to prove In
an Indisputable 'way," he said, "that
before our declaration of war to
Austria-Hungary, when observing
strict neutrality and keeping up nor
mal relations with the German em
pire, the personnel of the German
legation, violating all rules of neu
trality and all duties of diplomatic
missions, introduced clandestinely
considerable quantities of an ex
tremely powerful explosive and cul
tivations of microbes destined to in
fect domestic animals and in conse
quence -susceptible of provoking ter
rible epidemics also among the hu
man population.
"There can hardly be any doubt
about the way by which these sub
stances wore introduced into Ruman
ian territory. The very stringent
police measures at all frontier sta
tions taken by the royal Rumanian
government" since the outbreak of
the war and continually made strict
er since, prove sufficiently that these
explosives and microbes cannot have
reached this country otherwise than
by diplomatic courier.
"On the other hand, there can be
no doubt the final object of the im
portation into Rumania as well as
about the use to which they were as
signed. The explosives and the mi
crobes were destined to be used in
Rtimania, very probably in time of
peace. From all this it results that
in time of peace members of the Ger
man legation, covered .by their im
munity, prepared in concert with the
Bulgarian legation the perpetration
on the territory of a neutral and
friendly state plots directed against
the safety of this state and against
the lives of its subjects.
"The royal government makes it
Its duty to protect against these
criminal practices, and especially
against the use of the microbes, an
illegal weapon and certainly worse
than poison, the use of which was
formally forbidden by the Fourth
convention of The Hague, as -well
as against this violation of the duties
and of the loyalty which interna
tional law imposes upon diplomatic
missions as an exchange for the
privileges which are guaranteed to
them."
EIGHTH REGIMENT IS
DISBANDED IN GEORGIA
[Continued from First Page. ]
fleers transferred, and that all sur
plus noncommissioned officers, un
less they elect to be transferred as
privates, will not be transferred at
all. Those who consent to be trans
ferred as privates will be given pref
erence when vacancies occur in their
regiments.
Cavalry Intact
With the exception of the loss of
Its machine gun company the cav
alry regiment will remain intact. It
will not be transformed into an ar
tillery unit, as was anticipated.
Little change is made in the ar
tillery brigade. It will have an ad
ditional unit, a trench mortar bat
tery, to be made up of the head
quarters company of the Sixth In
fantry, the supply company of the
Sixth Infantry and Company M, of
Philadelphia, of the Sixth Infantry.
General Price's conynand will be
known as the Fifty-third Field Ar
tillery Brigade. The First Pennsyl
vania Engineers will be attached to
this command and will be known as
the 103 d Engineers, and the First
Field Signal Battalion will be known
as the 103 d Field Signal Battalion.
Brigadier General Christopher T.
O'Neill's command, the Fifty-third
Depot 'Brigade, will be made up of
battalions of the dismembered regi
ments asd will be retained here as
a training brigade. Its function wUI
be to train men and supply them to
the fighting units of the division. In
this connection it was officially said
this afternoon that Camp Hancock
would be a permanent station for
the training of men, and it was un
likely General O'Neill's command
would go to France when the di
vision is ordered across the water.
The Pennsylvania division, there
fore, will be made up of four infan
try regiments, the three artillery reg
iments, the cavalry regiment and
auxiliary units. The Depot Brigade
will be made up of the following bat
talions: First Battalion, Fourth In
fantry; First Battalion, Eighteenth
Infantry; Second Battalion, Eight
eenth Infantry; Third Battalion,
Eighteenth Infantry; First Battalion,
Thirteenth Infantry; Second Bat
talion, Thirteenth Infantry; Third
Battalion, Thirteenth Infantry; First
Battalion, Eighth Infantry; Second
Battalion, Eighth Infantry, and
Third Battalion, Eighth Infantry.
These battalions will be known as
the First Training Battalion, or
cadre Second Training Battalion, or
cadre, and so on, in the order named.
These cadres will consist of three
officers and twenty-five enlisted men,
to be selected from each company
of each battalion.
Brigade Commanders
No changes have been made in the
commanding officers of the brigades.
Major General Clement is named as
commander of the Twenty-eighth
Army Division. A new unit, how
ever, is added to division headquar
ters, known as the 107 th Machine
Gun Battalion, made up of the ma
chine gun company or the Fourth
Infantry, the machine gun company
of the Eighteenth Infantry and the
Second Battalion of the Fourth In
fantry.
A machine-gun battalion is added
to each brigade. General Frederick
W. Ktllwell will command the Fifty
fifth Brigade, to which will be as
signed the One Hundred Eighth Ma
chine-gun Battalion, made up of the
machine-gun troop of the First Caw
airy, the machfhe gun company of the
Eighth infantry and the Second Bat
talion ot the Sixth Infantry, made up
of companies from Philadelphia, Nor
llstown and surrounding towns. The
One Hundred Ninth and One Hundred
Tenth Infantry regiments will remain
under this command. It Is a source
of gratification to General Stilwell
that these feglments are made up of
the personnel of his old commands,
the First and Third Regiments.
I.oicaii'a Cnniinaiiil Inrludr* 1011 th
To General Logan's command, tho
Flfty-Bixth Brigade, will be assigned
the One Hundred Ninth Machine-gun
Battalion, made up of the machine
gun companies of the Thirteenth and
Sixth Regiments and the Third Bat
talion of the Sixth Infantry. What
were the Tenth and Sixteenth Infan
try Heglments will be under General
I.ogan's command as the One Hundred
Eleventh and the One Hundred
Twelfth Infantry Regiments.
The division trains,, which, It In
understood, will he commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Howard S. Wil-
Dams, of Philadelphia, will undergo
little change except as to. Identity.
Headquarters and military police will
be' known as the One Hundred Third
Headquarters, and Military Police
The ammunition train will be desig
nated as the One Hundred Third and
the motor supply train will be known
also as the One Hundred Third. Then
will come a new unit, the One Hun
dred Third Engineer Train, made up
of the First Battalion of the Sixth
Infantry. The One Hundred Third
Sanitary Train will be composed of
the present sanitary train and the
sanitary detachment of the Sixth In
fantry. The ambulance companies
will be known as Ambulance Com
panies Nos. 109, 110, 111 and 112. The
fc-jir field hospitals wilt take.the same
numerical designations.
There are many heartache's In Camp
Hancock due to the ract that, under
the rulings of the War Department,
officers and men of the dismembered
regiments who spent many years in
the service together must part. Un
der the reorganization officers of the
dismembered regiments go to the
depot brigade and, if reports are cor
''The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
Pref^nce
There is a difference in stores and you can
plainly see which store most people prefer if you keep
your eye on Doutrichs You'll have to be a rapid calculator to
keep track of the immense crowd# who come to this "Live Store."
Flowery sermons are a failure without sincerity and
eventually overthrow those who are deceiving themselves Certainty
is a big factor here we sell merchandise of known quality at ALL times Our
loyal customers know this and are glad to bring their friends HERE for square
dealing-honest representation and the greater values that are to be had. This "Live
Store" was built on merit which won the confidence of the people and that's why we
are an always busy store.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
"Manhattan Shirts"
"Stetson Hats"
"Monito Hosiery" "Arrow Collars"
This is Sweated weather and almost any
one will tell you that you'll find the largest and best assort
ment in Sweaters at Doutrichs - New V-rieck "Pull Over" Sweaters
in plain, navy and maroon, or trimmed with gray white or orange.
$5.00 - $0.50 - $8.50
Boys' Sizes V Neck "Pull Over" Sweaters $2.98
Men's Sweaters Women's Sweaters Children's Sweaters
$1.50 to $12.50 $2.98 to $14.50 $1.50 to $5.00
304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
rect. they are unlikely to see foreign
service.
I.Ut of Oflteera Transferred
Thus the following colonels are
transferred to the depot brigade, their
commands having passed out of ex
istence: Colonel Edward C. Shannon,
of Columbia, of the Fourth Infantry;
Colonel Thomas Blddle Ellis, of Phil
adelphia, the Sixth Infantry; Colonel
Mv,rlce E. Finney, of Harrisburg, of
tho Eighth Regiment; Colonel Ezra H.
liipple Jr., of Scranton, of the Thir
teenth Infantry; Colonel George C.
Uk-kards, of OH City, of the Eight
eenth Reglnfent.
Sweeping Changes
The following table shows how
sweeping are the changes in each
company of the Eighth Regiment
eliminated from the division and tho
new commands to which enlisted men
and privates are transferred:
From Machine Gun Company, sev
enty-four enlisted men, to One Hun
died Eighth Machine-gun Battalion.
From sanitary detachment, four en
listed men. to One Hundred Third
Trench Mortar Battery.
From sanitary detachment, fifteen
enlisted men to One Hundred Ninth
Infantry.
• From sanitary detachment, fourteen
enlisted men, to One Hundred Tenth
Infantry.
From Headquarters Company (band
section not Included), thirty enlisted
men, to One Hundred Tenth Infantry.
From Headquarters Company (band
section), twenty-eight enlisted men,
to Fifty-third Depot Brigade.
From Company A, twenty-five en
listed men, to Company A, Eighth
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
tJ One Hundred Tenth Infantry).
From Company B twenty-five en
listed men, to Company B, Eighth'
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
to One Hundred Tenth Infantry).
From Company C, twenty-five en
lUted men. to Company C. Eighth
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
to One Hundred Tenth Infantry).'
From Company D, twenty-five en
listed men, to Company D, Eighth
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
to One Hundred Twelfth Infantry).
From Company E, twenty-five en
listed men, to Conpany E, Ninth'
Training: Battalion (balance enlloted
to One Hundred Twelfth Infantry).
From Company F, twenty-flve en<
listed men. to Company B. Nlntu
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
to One Hundred Twelfth Infantry).
From Company a, twenty-flve en-<
listed men, to Company C. Ninth
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
to One Hundred Twelfth Infantry).
From Company H, twenty-flve en
listed men, to Company C, Ninth
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
t., One Hundred' Twelfth Infantry).
From Company I, twenty-flve en
listed mefi, to Company A, Tenth
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
to One Hundred Ninth Infantry).
From Company IC, twenty-flve 6nJ
listed men, to Company B, Tenth
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
to One Hundred Ninth Infantry).
From Company L, twenty-flve en
listed men, to Company C, Tenth
Training Battalion (balance enlisted
to One 'Hundred Ninth Infantry).
From Company M, twenty-flve en*
listed men, to Company D, Tenth
Training Battalion (balance enllAted
to-One Hundred Ninth Infantry).
7