davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
MASSES ON ALL SOULS.

The following is the text of Decree the Sacred
Congregation Rites designating the Masses be said and
special prayers be recited in the second and third
Masses on the Feast of All Souls
sacra Congregatio Rituum.
URBIs ct oRBIs: DECRETUM DE TRIBUs MIssIs IN DIE
IA SoLI.EAINIs CONCENTRATIONS oNTNIUM Fl
DELIUM@ DEFUNCTORUM CELEBRANDIs.
sanctissimus Dominus noster Benedctus Papa Ky per
Constituonem Aposocam sub die 10 uus mens datam ct
priyilegum trum Mssarum IN die sonemns Commemora-
onis defunctorum ceebrandaum Decessore fel
Benedcto Hispaniae ct Lusaniae dtonibus eargum
ct psa tres Mssas quas Ponfex cubet sacerdot lis
dem egonbus egendas ad unversam Eccesam
benigne extendere dgnatus est
Ut atem omnibus nnotescant praedlctae Mssae, sacra
Rtuum Congregatio, de psis sancissmi Domni Nostri
mandate tia in praesent Decreto cas- describit:
Prina Mssa est, quae nscribtm in Mssali Romano die
Concentrations omnium fdelium defunctorum
Altera qlae eodem Nssa habetur in annyersario de-
functorun cum sequena Dies ct Oratonbus ut inra
CRATIC.
Deus indulgentiarum Domino: Ga anmabus famulorum
famuarumque tuarum rergeri sedem, ques beatudnem,
ct luminis caritatem. Per Domlnum
SECRETA.
Propitare Domino supplcatonbus nostris pro anmabus
famuorum faularumque uaTum pro quibus tb oferimus
sacfcium auis consortio sociare
POsTCOMGUNIO.
Praesta quaesuus, Domino ut animae famulorum famu
arumque his purgatae sacrciis indugenam par1
= ter ct requiem capant semp1ternam FER Domnum
Teria Missa quae legiure in NIisss quotidians
quena Dies irae ct Orationibus, ut mira:
CRATIC.
Deus venae largitor ct humane salutis amaor
mus cemenam tuam: ut anmas famulorum famularumque
tarum quae saeculo nserunt beata Maria
Vrgine inercedene omnibus sancs tu ad perpetuae
beatudnis consortum pervenre concedas Per Dominum
SECRETA.
Deus cuus msericordiae non est numerous suscpe pro-
pius preces humtatis nostrae ct anmabns omnm deum
defunctorum qbus noms dedis confessionem haec
sacramento salus cunctorm ressoncm Tbue pee
catorm Per Domnum
PoSTCoNINTUNIO. q
Praesta qusesumus omnpotens misericors Deus
imae famnarumque tuarum qubus hoe sacr
fcum laud obtulimus maiestat huus vrtuem
ramen peccas omnibus expaae ucis perpeuae tie mise
rante, recipiant beatitudinem. Per Dominum
Servatis de Rubrcs pecularibus Ribus
Ordum proprs Contraris obstantibus qibuscumque
Die II augusti 1915.
4.s-@ss Al CARD.VICO, s. r.. C. ProPraefectus
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

his soul. He was victim of the
war, killed with the Bavarian.
army in France: Strange fate for
a simple peasant whose sole prr-
pose in life was to merge his own
personality in that of the Prince
of Peace! But then, this is a
time of strange occurrences and
even the peace-loving must UNI
,sheathe the sword for God and
Fatherland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

An old proverb says, "Speak
nothing but good of the dead. =
This is an admirable adage and
should be made a rule Of life by
all. AT the same time, we must
not forget that the living are en-
titled to the charity of our silence
in this regard as much as those
who have passed away. The sting
of uncharitableness cannot injure
the dead, but the sarcastic jibe
and the bitter word may cut the
living to the quick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

The Feast of All Souls, Novem-
Der second, while not a holyday of
obligation, is u day of great deyo-
ton on which all who can posi-
bly, do SO should attend Mass and
pray for the reposc OF their de-
parted ones. Owing TO the fact
that all priests are privileged to
say three Masses OH that day, it
should not be difficult for the
faithful to so arrange matters as
to be present ut the Holy Sacri-
flee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE
SALOON.

The city of Portland, Ore, has
leased a four-story building
which will be fitted up as a social
center for the laboring men who
now patronize saloons, to provide
legitimate amusement and recrea-
ton for them after the statewide
prohibition law goes into effect
on the first of January next. The
building will contain reading
rooms, club rooms, gymnasium,
baths and a limited number OF
beds for unemployed men, all of
which will be free, except the
beds for which the men who oc-
cupy them will be required to
work.
This is a step in the right direc-
.tion. The establishment OF such
centers is a necessary consequence
OF the operation Of the prohibit
law. The saloon is often, though
enormously, styled 1.-THE poor
man s club, and one of the great
social problems OF the day is to
provide substitute for it when
it is legally banished from the
municipality Different kinds OF
.expedients have been tried during
the past two decades In an effort
to satisfy the legitimate demands
for sociability on the part of
those who patronize the saloon.
The Portland experiment viii be
watched with interest by all to
whom social reform work makes
an appeal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

As the month of the Holy Ros-
any passes, we welcome the month
of the Holy Souls. The members
of the Church Suffering in Purga-
tory have no more powerful adj
vocate before the throne OF divine
grace than the Queen of the most
Holy Rosary. We, also, imitat-
ing her example, can do much by
our prayers and good works to re-
heye these poor souls In their dire
distress, Let us not be unmind-
full of their needs. The Church
teaches that we can aid them by
our prayers, and especially by the
adorable Sacrifice of the Mass
By helping them we promote our
own spiritual welfare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

Although the month of October
has passed, the devout clients OF
the Blessed Virgin will not cease
to offer to her each day a portion,
at least, of the Rosary. Individ-
uals and families should make the
daily recitation of the Rosary
their tribute of loving devotion to
her who never turns a deaf ear to
the lisping accents Of her children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

provisions of a letter of Pope
Clement XIII, issued on May 10,
1861, to the effect that all affairs
are privileged on the Feast of the
Holy Souls.
Elsewhere on tbs page we re-
publish the official text of the De-
cree of the Sacred Congregation
of Rites and the prayers pre-
scribed for the second and third
Masses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

On the Feast Of All Souls all al
tars are privileged according to
a decree Of Pope Clement XIII,
as well as to the more recent de-
cree of Pope Benedict XIV, grant
ing the privilege of a three-fold
celebration of Mass to all the
priests Of Christendom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

Our readers will be glad to
learn that, by q decree of the
Sacred Congregation of the Holy
Office, Pope Benedict has granted
an indulgence Of one hundred
days, applicable to the souls in
purgatory, for every recitation OF
the invocation, "Queen of the
Most Holy Rosary, pray for us. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
THE POOR SOULS
Sylvia Hunting in Ave Maria.

Pray for them, little children,
When you hear the wild wind sigh;
Some under seas are sleeping,
SomeAiH lone graveyards lie.
Today with light feet bounding
Where once, perhaps, they trod,
Whisper your Requiescant
Close to the ear of God.
Murmur it over and over
20 may they rest in peace!'
Be sure that the Lord will listen
And grant them swift release,
Whether in tombs long mouldered,
Or under the fresh-turned sod;
For the prayers OF the little children
Are keys to the heart of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

Tens of thousands of people
who never saw Anton Lang, who
took the part of Christ on two
occasions in the decennial Passion
Plav at Oberammergau, will join
with the hundreds of thousands
who witnessed his marvellous i'm
personation of the Saviour IN
praying for the happy repOse Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
SATURDAY, OCT. 80, 1915.

Next Monday, November first,
is the Feast of All Saints-a holy
day of obligation OH which all the
faithful, unless legitimately ex-
cused, are obliged in conscience
to hear Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
Rev. James M. Reardon. Editor.

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post Office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act OF March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

We have, loved them in life, let us
not forget them in death ST. Am
Drose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
FOOD SITUATION IN QUAKE
ZONE BRINGS DEATHS


in the open country, without food,
fuel or extra clothing, many thou
sands of Italian peasants are facing
death today. Only the~OUter rim of
the great zone made desOlate by We'd
nesday's earthquake has been touch
ed by the relief workers.
The official figures of the dead re-
main at 10000, but unofficial COM
pilatiOns added thousands to this
number. The total of the sufferers
will reach 100000, many of whom
are not only injured but have lost
everything they had in the world.
Whole families have been separ-
ated by the disaster. In many in
stances the parents have been killed
and the children still live. For tragic
developments even the records of the
terrible MesSina disaster are OutdOne.
Twenty of the injured died yesterday
and six last night.
The work of relief is being pressed
as systematically as possible. The
government has been compelled to
refuse all tenders of outside aid be-
cause of the delicate International
situation.
In the ruins of the Avezzano jail 10
of the inmates were found dead and
16 injured. Only 8 escaped unhurt.
Reports received from AntrOsano
that every house there has been dam
aged and many completely destroy
ed. Seventy bodies have been recOv-
cred here and many are still in the
ruins.
Of the population Of Cerchic only
400 survived and 1900 dead have
been taken from the ruined city. Two
hundred men and women were killed
there under the ruins of a church.
News reaching today from many
places indicates that a great number
Of fatalities took place in churches.
-O-O-
LOOKS LIKE THOROUGH PROBE
FOR WHEAT SITUATION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16

OF a fOOdStunS embargo, to cneck
soaring wheat and flour prices. This
reference carried with it a direct sug-
gestion that the department of justice
throUghly investigate the subject.
UNEMPLOYED ARMY DOESN'T
WANT CHARITY-WANT WORK
A demand for work instead of
promises of employment months.
from now, when something-Or-other
gets started by somebody or other.
will be made by jobless, homeless
and hungry unemployed of Chicago
at a mass meeting which will be held
in Bowen hall, Hull house, at 2 p. m.,.
Sunday, Jan. II.
John Ryan of the committee of I'M
employed declared that many of the.
men in Chicago are going hungry and
prefer to go hungry rather than-ap-s
ply to bureaus of charity for charity
donations.
''The unemployed do not want
charity" he said. They want the
right to earn a living and they want
that right now. The trouble with.
chicago is that 1t remains ndHerent
to this problem. Michigan boulevard =
should be given a glimpse of the rags
of men who haven't sufficient cloth,
ing to protect them from the cold,
The automobile brigade of Michigan,
boulevard would acquire valuable
knowledge if their automobiles were.
halted while the hundreds of thou
sands of idle marched down the ex--
elusive avenue.
THE situation is extreme. Some
thing must be done to relieve it. And,
what that something will be we pro-
pose to decide at the mass meeting
tomorrow afternoon. We want the
unemployed to come in masses. Ad-
mission is free and we want to plan
some action to remedy existing con-
ditiOns of unemployment"
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16

Mrs. Julian Heath, president Of the
National Housewives league, who
asked drastic action, even to the point
of a foOdstuffs embargo, to check
soaring wheat and flour prices. This
reference carried with it a direct sug-
gestion that the department of justice
thrOughly investigate the subject.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16

EIgin, III.-BIaze in paint shop of
Elgin state hospital did small dam
age; patients remained quiet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
WHAT IS A NORMAL SCHOOL,

Not every man can teach what he
knows.
Not every school master can
make the children interested and
shape their growth.
The training of teachers is rather
new in this country. II used to be
supposed that anybody who was
lame and could not work might be
set TO teach the children!
The Berea Normal School has as
its one aim the benefit Of the chill
dren of the mountain region. II
aims TO give them teachers who
will know their business and can
cause the children TO love their
studies and make rapid progress
toward manhood and wOmanhood.
IL is one of the very few normal
schools in the world in which the
majority of the students are young
men, and in which the chief at
lention is given in fitting teachers
for work in the country districts.
The equipments of the Berea Nor
NAL School are great. Chief among
them stands the wonderful Car
negie Library. and the Knapp Hall
for practice teaching.
The School has longer and shorter
courses of study. Those who com
elete the longest course receive a
certificate from the State without
examination. Those who go for
only a single term get ideas which
they can work out by themselves.
The School has great advantages
also by being connected with the
College Department, The Prepare
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
What Does Vocational Mean?

Vocational School fits for the calngs voacon OF
% makes good farmers good good printers good black
smiths good household managers and good
The who take these vocational most
rapidly their
We not wish TO make greedy but do wish
enable them honorable support of families and
providing the things which God all industrious worthy
people to enjoy.
And there pleasure doing we'll Show who
really shoe horse will who stands erect
and has the respect of his neighbors.
And that is the business Of
carpenter finds all his studies interesting wants
know figure and keep wants know the secrets
plants and animals he be able and to
that the
students.
Vocational
the chance other
department No the Vocational Schools with
out feeling that he has gotten immediate return for all HIS
effort.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
BEN FRANKLIN ON PUBLIC
HEALTH

Benjamin Franklin said in Poor
Richards Almanac. i7i9, mine men
in ten are suicides" lie meant that
nine men out Of ten hasten their
own deaths through ignorance or
violation Of the laws Of health. Good
health is not ordinarily obtained by
taking medicines. Nature DEGREES
that good health shall be the result
~ normal living. Plenty Of good
food. pure water, exercise, fresh
air, sleep; abstinence from vicious
and incorporate habits; mental
self control instead Of worry; these
are the foundations Of good health
during long life. This is the doc
trinc continually talked by the State
Tuberculosis Commission, and the
State Board Of Health, and every
health Office and sanitarian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

Out OF $500 persons who accepted
the free annual medical examination
offered by one OF the large insurance
companies. SO per cent were found TO
be more or less out OF order, most OF
the arrangements being In the heart.
blood vessels and kidneys. OF those
impaired. "A per cent did not suspect
II. In every case the family ply
stefan was informed OF the trouble.
At the end OF four years the death
rate In this group OF $500 was only
30 per cent OF that reasonably e.
pected by the actuaries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College
affiliated schools not making institution
but thousands dollars
eft Of its Students highest
possible for students and every
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY regulations pro-
ect the character and reputation of the
For who sick the College provides without
extra charge.
except parents College buildings
assist work Of boarding hail. farm and shops receiving valuable
training and getting according the value Of their labor Except
their Write the before
ment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage books
with different people, Berea plain clothing
the best but students attend regardless
and undercohng umbrellas overses
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles
informs umbrellas and other articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below College No
rent for the fine buildings which students live
rent to for cleaning, fuel lights washing Of
bedding and towels For table board without
week. the fall and ST. WINTER furnished
tights washing bedding 40 to 60 cents for each person.
SCHOOL FEES two First DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
Tor return key library paid
is returned when the student departs
Second INCIDENTAL FEE help
school buildings hospital library Sudens nothing for
on Service Of eachersal instruction gif The
Incidental Fee for Foundation Vocational students $500
in Academy and Normal $500 and 800 Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
BY the term board by the half term namens follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

Every girl desires to sit at the
organ and call out its beautiful
tones, while friends lean over her
shoulder and sing.
A very special arrangement is
made for this Fall Term, putting
the price for instruction in the
organ so low that everybody can
have a chance TO learn.
The new teacher, Miss Carman.
fresh from the Metropolitan School
of Music in New York City, will
give this instruction herself, and
the beautiful practice rooms in
Music Hall are well equipped with
instruments.
Every girl and half OF our young
men ought TO take the cabinet organ
this Fall. Ask Professor Rigby!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Cure for chapped Hands.

To one part carbolic acid add two
parts pure glycerin. diluting this
mixture with its bulk in weak cider
vinegar. Rub on the hands whenever
you wash them and while still wet
Rose-water. II preferred. may be used
for diluting this mixture, instead OF
vinegar. BE sure to tell your drug
gist for what purpose you want the
carbolic, and get the right strength.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

tory Department, the Vocational
Schools, and the Foundation School.
Every young person who comes
TO the Berea Normal School will
get the best instruction and quick
start for the noble profession of
teaching.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

Two pounds top round OF beef,
little -four, two ounces salt pork, two
cups tomatoes, one stalk celery, one
onion, two bay leaves, six Whole
cloves. six peppercorns. one blade
mace.
Cut the beef into two-inch pieces
and sprinkle with -four; fry the salt
pork until light brown: add the beef
and cook slowly for about 80 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Cover with
water and simmer about two hours;
season with salt and pepper or pap
rika.
From the vegetables and spices
sauce is made as follows: Cook In
sufficient water to cover for 20 min
utes; then rub through a sieve, ana
add to some OF the stock In which the
meat was cooked. Thicker with Hour
using two tablespoonfuls tmoistened
with cold water) to each cup OF liquid,
and season with salt and paprika.
Serve the meat on a platter with
the sauce poured over II. Potatoes,
carrots, and green peppers cooked
until tender. and cut into small pieces
or narrow strips. are usually sprinkied
60 ,ha d,sb when served and
80 .rrangoa IN n border
upon the platter.
s,,,i another method OF accomplish
ing prolonged cooking at low heat Is
by means OF a closely covered baking
dish. Earthenware dishes OF this kind
,u s,.,u 80 Inown "a casseroIes
1870 ,,.no.s n hakino dish
-, 80 &c . haan lar GOV.
- -. ~ no snhstitut.
r.. .I.a,,n ovon has long beep
gu. o.. 49, nur,oso ~ nreserving
pop .. -, &c noa, the boiI.
,e"p 49,. 90. A. NJ, reacb n n
ii, ,n.,,.,aa ovan which NAV
h..,as a,,nar nv . kerosene lamp
a.,
~. - ..ssaro,o mr. Italian hash
-, 80 ,o,rth ,o,rd NJ macaroni.
- "a n,, int |. b,t,ered casser.
a. reel h,,,er and grated
p,,., ,ho ,..oron, IN the
a.. s,.h "a an tho cen,er
~, -, -, .a.sorea N suit
- -, ,,a ,.r,,,v li,t,e sau.
VIZ t.. 80 eavor IN this disb.
n,se. =. ar oYan rn,,, hot throughout
"". ,s,a...,o,, y, ,bis a
- 80 ,ns,oad n, cooked
~ III. ona-h.l, nound n,
- m.,.,, TO- family
r,.,. .A,,a 80 ,,,, into anal,
n,.oas h,owned and cooked until ten
a. a., ,,.,a, u,,,b tho onions and othe,
a,tna. An ho,r he,ore the cook
a. .oon,o,o .dd ona.ba,f can al
.a,o. po,ora sorv,ny the mea,
- 49, t.. IL, ,ha sance and this
-ho,. o. no,rad over tho macaroni
.,,.a go. =, uo., d,s
'D'.s. - ,,,s ac,d 4,
-,- -. 40,
o.'en ~. -, 80 . r,eca n
a. ,owo,
oeo' ~ -. - -, ,,,h
,os"u 800 s -. on,
"a. -, -. So, ,a.v.s
Na.e' auu 80, ~. sr,.as an,
=. All A.. ...ua =. v,aaL In u,inta
SAY. ~" ~ - a., .nu,nar. ,,,r,
VI " 80 -, ~a-aa u-ha,
one. u"y ~ ~. 80, g., %,
reauy " 80 -. 80 s,ra,,
u''"s az =, .,n ,.r
,he ''uu'u ~ 10, a. .
u.' .".M 49,. I..s,.S 80 =. hroSe a,
e."s. " =, - -. 60 ~,
W G.. -. IA o-.. =,
-,
!. sour oee'S,o"n =. "a1 ~ -
Iouhu s.e"n III ~ -,
n'.e '"ee" o,
sunc'en" may oo so
nou's IN ''neeA' anu "a -.
coo~eu !" o~''e'''' VI u" '"' ~
, "r way .
: "niie poununs ho"
Gown 'he TISSUES " n"s 'n ' ".,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

Many other students read more
than I did, know more than did
but so much as | read, made my
own.-Webster
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

When obstacles and trials seem
Like prison-walls to be,
I do the little I can do.
And leave the rest TO Thee.
F. w. Fabel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
ABSENTEES ARE
CAUSE Of Loss
TO GUARD FUNDS

A ,shrinkage of $2051.41 in the Ma
tioiial Guard allotment for the Terri
tory of Hawaii exists in the federal
fund apportionment for the ensuing
year, according to the annual tables
of apportionment arriving here late
yesterday from the mainland.
For the territory, under section Is
of the Militia Law, the allotment is
$S94S.15, divided s5619 for supplies
and $3329.15 for small arms ammuni-
ton. This total is $2051.14 less than
last years allotment. ~
The allotment given the territory
under Section 1861, R. S., is the same
as last year, S14,722. This is to be
expended as follows: Arms, equip
ment and camp purposes, $1L041.S7;
promotion of rifle practise, $3680.62.t
The $4,000 reduction in allotment is
due to the large number of absentees
at the last inspection, when 1876 men
were absent out of total enrolment
of 903. r.. ....
Each absentee has thus caused
loss to the National Guard of Hawaii
of $11.22 in the federal fund appor-
tionment -. -. ..>.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
AMONG OFFICERS OF
NATIONAL GUARD HERE

Several changes are announced In
the National Guard of Hawaii. Capt.
George B. Schrader is relieved from
duty as adjutant, LIST Infantry, N. G.
H. and Capt. Walter v. Kolb Is APP
pointed in his place.
BY the same order which relieves
Capt. Kolb from command of Company
d. LIST Infantry, Lieut.. Frederick w.
Wichman is relieved from duty In the
same company. This automatically
places I'd Lieut.. Gustav Schaefer In
command.
Capt. Schrader is expected to be as
signed soon to command a company.
Al number of aNtional Guard mem
bers, enlisted men. are to be discharg-
ed by the commanding officer, LIST In
fantry, for the reasons given, as fol-
lows: Pvt. 0bed Ezra. Company A,
physical disability; Cpl. Sherwood NJ.
Lowrey, Company B. inability to at
tend drills; Pvt Reginald ]. Melam.
ply. Company B, inability to attend
drills; Pvt. Fred A. Well, Company B.
removal of residence; Pvt. Max j.
Bolte, Company B. removal of resi-
dence; Pvt. Mike Bencharsky, Com
pany B, removal of residence; Cpl.
John Eckardt, Company c, removal
of residence; Pvt. Percy H. Nottage,
Company d, physical disability.