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Show OFFICERS Pill ' Five Advancements nounced on Staff of 145 Regiment. GARRISON IS CAPTAi: Batterymen Place Barraj in Hills on Range Two Miles From Camp. By staff' coeeespondeni. CAMP KEARNY, Cal., Jan. 2j.A, vices received today from Washint; contained the promotions of UeuteM Ijloyd Garrison of A battery to be tl. tain; Second Lieutenant Charles C. B. and Second Lieutenant Samuel W. f,;. to be first lieutenants; regimental s. geant-Major Martin P. Mulvey s, geant John P. Egan to be scconj ThiNLiv, tenants. The assignments of the n: f' promoted officers have not yet been tnj-or tnj-or recommendations sent in for men ; fill their places. Utah artillerymen placed their first bv rage, the most difficult and important all artillery firing, here this aftenw Gunners of A battery, many of them r were on tho Mexican border with t Utah battery, were called upon first fire the barrage shots, and they p!a:, them so accurately that their 0 brought compliments from officers ol i. brigade. Other Regiments Join. Later the other guns of the regime and those of tho 143rd and 144th artlllc took up the lire, until an almost pii curtain was thrown between the IIiks the distant hill which denoted the Unit States advancing forces and the L trenched enemy. Hundreds of visitors from San Did , and vicinity were on hand early f morning to witness the firing work. I barrage work, however, was not her until early afternoon, and the audler, during the morning had to amuse its-bv its-bv watching the occasional burst ol shell as it hit the ground in tha hills t-ing t-ing the preparatory work. The firing this afternoon was highly t teresting, and the visitors were repi. for the hours of waiting without luc:: eon on the range. The Utah camp was practically desert-during desert-during the entire day, as the men If early this morning and did not rem: until nearly 5 o'clock. Lunch was ear. to the men on the range in order it no valuable time might be lost lo get. back and forth to tho camp, which 1b is miles from the range. Many Leaving Regimant. Many Utah men will leave here ton-row' ton-row' to report to the commands c! cer at Camp Hancock, Augusta it permanent duty there. Most of the i" ordered to report are mechanics and KK" dlers. The men selected and who entrain tomorrow are: Sergeant Henm( G. Mover, B battery; Corporal Ale. Pruss. B battery; Mechanic Andrew Arbuckle, D battery; Mechanic"- 1 Lee, headquarters company; leefr.:-Harvey leefr.:-Harvey C. Pierce, C battery; Mech;: Elmer J. Lashaway, E battery; Mechar George L. Russell. E battery; Saddler?. ,T. Dearlng, D battery; Wagoner Alf: H. Jones, D battery; Private Leon. Phinney. D battery; Private Frank' Terger, D battery': Bugler Darrell E. V son, B battery; Private Dewey E. Las'r-B Las'r-B battery; Private Guy O. Funk, B tis tery; Private Ivan P. Hallon. supply c pany; Private Erwin A. Shafer, B h tery; Private Rollie D. Spoup, D batter Private Newell Standley, A battery; P-vate P-vate Arthur E. Street, D battery: Prin Richard Walton, A battery; Private E nest A. Johnson. C battery, and Priva Charles Shoup, A battery. Lieutenant Guy H. Holmes of beadqur ters company whs today chosen to sut vise the completion of the questionnair received by many men in the regime-He regime-He will aid them in filling out the blar and see that they are promptly return: to the exemption boards in Salt Lake. Cadet Ledger. Sergeant Williams s-Civillan s-Civillan Instructor J. V. Dissle w slightly injured at North Island toi-when toi-when the planes in which they t:r alighting crashed together when mak!: a landing. Dissle and Williams were one plane, while Cadet Ledger oecup:-the oecup:-the other. Both planes attempted : make the landing and the wings lock-together, lock-together, collapsing the planes and spi log the occupants 150 feet to the grou:. Dissle was able to go home following '-' crash, but Williams and Ledger m:-taken m:-taken to the North Island hospital.- The. Injuries consist of bruises. |