davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE VEGETARIAN
FOOD AND NUT COMPANY. INC.-we tbs
President and mhSority Of the Board Of Trusnss
Of the Vegetarian Food and Nut ComTsny. Inc. q
the District Cf Colombia DO hereby certify that ths
authorized capital stock q sid compSny is SIS Do
Of which S6 12oo has been paid IN. and that ther,
are sp6.Tl dgbts Of The conpny.
W h COLEMAN President
MRS. BELLE COLEMAN
W. Il. COLEMAN
CLAUDE Des. THOMAS
J. Il BILBRIT,
TrusGess.
I, CLAUDE Des. THOMAS. Secretary ~ TIE
Vegetarian Fcod and Nut Oornpsny q the DtstTict
Of Columbia, DO hereby swear that the facts stated
in the sbove Certificate true, % ths best Of ny
knowledge and belief.
CLAUDE Des. THOMAS. secretSry.
6ahsGihed and sworn 70 before ne this B,h day
Of January A D. 1877. GEO. r. GRAHAM
tSesl. Notary Publio in and for the Disric ot
Columbia
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26

FIRST RACE-sellins; aI fuionn: syear-olds;
mAidens. .Delos. IS; Safe and Sane. 8; Sister
Riley. 90; 'Old Man Crit. LOO; Mrblehead, lol ;
Mad Tour. p; King MCGEE. los; sslzora, llo.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; Ave furlongs; 3-year-
dds and upward. Our Meta, 81 /; Flora Bendora
S; .MarysBlackwood, 81; Frontier, l0e; Ball Band
lG; Hattie Burton. lG; Big LumaI. los; Dorothy
T.. Zoe; sennet, ITO; Cherry Seed, uo; Mont Calm.
uo; Pass On, I1o
THIRD RACB-selling; five furionH; ayesr old,
and upward. Cherry Belle. IS; little Wonder,
IS; 'Coppertown. lp; Moon Stone. los; Babe, los;
'Iuet Bey. los Golden List, loe; 'Ha'Penny. 100;
Bugar. 10.
FOURTH RACE-sellins; handicap; purss $500:
one mile; 3year-olds and upward. Athena lo4
Jerry. los; Thesieres. LOG; Maxim's Choics, los.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; six furloncs; 5year-olds
and upward. Radiant Flower. 81 'Oakhurst loe;
'Zall, lo; .Arcsne. 1os; Two Royals lG; Ampere
II, lU; James Oakley, lG Dignity LOO; Eleanor,
no; Galway. III; Dr.. Cam. III; Kansan, Ill
SIXTH RACE-sslng; Ave and onehaK fur.
longs; Syear-olds and upward. Elizabeth Leo,
90; Ruth Strickland. lce; Asams, lo4; Smirnng.
l6 Flute. los; Colors. los; Laura, lOs; Odd Cross
los; Ounce. Ios; shadrach. llo; Golden Ruby Ill
Royal Tea, lis
ILL Ill
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-GainIns; fyear-olds; three fur
Ionzs, Bracelet, us; ornery, Ia: Water Wave. los;
Vanssss Welles, IL; Thinker. 100; Anna J.. los
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds; i've and
onehaH furlonss Walter Duncan. 10: Sir Haste,
lo6; Peachis 100; 'Patapeco. 100; Dan. lot; Rhymz,
lo4; Hasty Cora, 100; Mico Girl. 100.
THIRD RACE-C1aiming; 3year-olds; FIVE and
onehaN furlongs. MatS liz; 'Bius Bsnnock. In;
Ella Ryan, los; Blue Grass Belle. lol; Persons.
t0; DR.. Prather 7tmpl. lG; Wat, lo6.
FOURTH FACE-C1aimIng; +yearolds and ND
ward; six furlongs Tale Bearer. Ia; 'F1eetabells.
los; ALEX Getz, l0s: Uncle Jimmie. LIS: Brzz, lG;
'Sansyming Gmp). lod
FIFTH RACEIlatming; 3year-olds and upward
SIX furlongs Dundreay, u6; High Horse, Ill;
Luke Mae. ITO: Mayme w, los; 'Margery, %; Mil
ton Campbell. ITO; Jabot, 10; Kiltie, 10; Miss
Shot, 90.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; Syear-olds and upward
mile and one-siKteepth. Chad Buford. III LeiaIoha
lOs; Glass A, IS; Petelus. los; Best Bib and Tucker
lol; Tootsie. 6.
Apprentices allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.

Proposals for the privilege Of erecting rrr5evinf
sands foe the Inaugural psrsds on Pennsylu1niA
avenue In front of the Botanical Garden. from
Fist to Secopd streets: IN tunt of the MErfst,
street; IN front Of Postotics from Tenth to ElsF-
enth streets; for lunch privilege At Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue and at Tenth street and
Pennxylania avenue, viii Be rcccived up % and
including TUESDAY, January 20 1917. By seDdinE
same 10 the undersigned Bidden must Esrse 10 the
usual restrictions that have prevailed at previous
insnCrrstioos Certified checEs o. one hundred dri-
turned n bids are not scoepted- TIE COMMITTEES
reseIres the right 70 rrtec any or all proposals.
John B. COLPOTs, Chsirmsn, Committne %
Reviewing Stands and Privileges o Fftb seresf
northwest
TIE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFTCrs
which has been held at the old bouas lSn strs
tsenth street VIII continue today. to dispo~s Il
the few remaining ait treasures and Enttquss .nd
furniture.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
GEORGETOWN TOSSERS
MEET BROOKLYNTTES

Georgetown's fast besket-ball quint viii
meet another strong team tomorrow
night at the Ryan gym. when the St.
Johns Ave. Of Brooklyn, will enter con-
test.
The visiting team is said to be repre-
sented by a squad much faster than the
ordinary, and It is figured that the Hill
toppers will have their hands full to an
mex victory from the Brooklyn College
quint
st. Johns met the Georgetown team
last year, and the visitors carried away
a victory by the score of 2s to IT, st.
Johns will. no doubt. come here with
the expectation of gaining another win,
but from the showing the Georgetown
tossers have been putting up this year,
a good game can be expected.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Black Chess Winner.

New York. Jan. t5.-Roy T. Black,
former State champion, finished first
in the annual championship tourna-
ment of the Brooklyn Chess Club yes
terday, when he defeated ]. H. Taft
jr., in the final round, thereby regain
ing the title he had held four times
before.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
DIED.

GAIN-Died Thursday, January 2, 1917,
FANNIE A GAIN. beloved wife OF
William NJ. Gain. -.t
Funeral notice later.
PARKER-On Thursday, January Is, 1877,
d. FRANK PARKER. beloved son of
Mary E. Parker and the late John
c, Parker.
Funeral from 175s Pea street northwest
Saturday, January 2, 2 p. m.
TAYLOR-on Thursday, January Is, 1917,
at 9:20 p. m, at the Emergency Hos
pital, ANSON s. TAYLOR, of loo
Twenty-first street northwest
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
WHEELING CLUB DROPPED.
To Be New Team Picked for Gen.
trail Baseball League.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. @-Wheei-
ing. w. Va, was dropped from the Cen
trail Baseball League at a mid-winter
meeting here. the franchise being declar-
ed forfeited when no delegate from the
West Virginia city put in an appearance.
Fort Wayne and Gary, Ind, and aginaw
Mich, are fighting for the vacancy, but
the league maGnates left the choice to
the executive committee. The committee
will visit all three cities before announc-
ing a decision. The Wheeling club retains
possession of its players.
The Central League will not be redis-
tricted, as urged by the Three-I and Cen
trail Association. the directors feeling that
it IS on a sound financial basis. The
dropping of Wheeling. it is said, elm
mates one-fourth OF the entire railroad
distance heretofore Travelled by the Cen
trail League clubs
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
New Bowling Record.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-What was said to-
day to be a worlds bowling record was
made last night by the Vermont Drives
five-man team of the Windy City
League of Chicago, with a team game
of 1890 and an average of 1.152 2-3.
The three games were 1,1o7, 1,061 and
1890.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
SIGN TO BOX DARCY.
Dillon and Mccoy willing to Meet
The Australian.

New York, Jan. A-Tom ORourke
put more or less of a finger into the pu-
gilistic pie yesterday by signing both
Jack Dillon, light heavyweight cham
pion, and Middle-weight Champion Al
Mccoy to meet Les Darcy, preceding g
O'Rourke can obtain the signature of
the wonder boy OF Maitland. O'Rourke
will guarantee Dillon $4,000 II Darcy will
face him and he will pony over $4,000 In
cash to Mccoy should Darcy sign to
fight him for the middle-weight cham
pionship OF the world.
ORourke did not say what he would
pay Darcy. but it is understood that he
has offered the Australian crack $4,000
IN either case
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Ii rain drops on tn tin. However. tel

tn rain drops on tn tin. However, tell
me-
II tn players ruIly do decide
To take their threatened hike.
Will tn magnates cry out, Just bawl!'
Or call tn move 'strikel"
Harry-Take q chanel on tn chimney,
Babe, there's Bull at every doorI
Goo'by! DOPEY DAN,
Note-Lon says poor old Shylock was
bit too progressive for tn staid folks
o. Venice. If he'd lived in our day he
would have been president Of tn Beef
Trust
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
HOMESTEADs AND FARM LANDS.

OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD ooA-
PANY GRANT LANDs-nue TO same rr~ssted
In United States By act Of Congress dstrd June o.
1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to
be opened for settlement and sale. Power sts, tim
her and agricultural lands containins Of best
land left in United States Nov Is the opportIns
time. Large sectional map showing land and de-
scrip5on Of soil, climate rainfall. elevations ETC
Postpaid, 81. GRANT LANDS LOCATING CO..
Box so Portland ores
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Welsh May Box Negro.

New York, Jan. 1.-Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion. is about to risk
his title in bout with Leo johnson, a
negro scrapper It was announced to-
day that negotiations for the bout are
In progress and that It probably will be
staged II Johnson lasts with Joe Well
ing when he meets the latter Friday
night
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Raw Cahill Chosen.

Boston. Jan. 25.-The following have
been chosen as assistant managers Of the
Boston College track team for this year:
Ray Cahill, IS; 4. F. Mcnamara, 20;
Gerald j. King, 20, and Thomas Con-
lon, 20.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Elberfeld Buys PLAYER.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 26-Outielder
Chadbourne, of Memphis, has been pur-
chased outright by Chattanooga. Manager
Elberfeld announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
SPIRITUALISM,
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North 8si Zol lst st NV. formerly S Randolph
place. Monarchs rented sl.75 per month; months
a-5o; 9 months, $50; No. Reminstons 81; L. @
Smiths. s2.3 and $50; Underwoods, ReIninstons,
C0. Reductions paid or months in advance.
Rebuilt typewriters for sale
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
MONEY TO LOAN

MONTY 10 LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates: specini privilege.
with respect TO prior paymentA TYLER a RUTH
ERFoRD Inc. ST. 18Th 81
MONEY TO DOAN-SSoe 10 5000 on d. @,
real estate. Several trust funds, "a 10 pr can't.
Al trznSctions cunducted with ecooonicai eonsid-
e-suon for borrowers. wM. ". SAUNDERS
Co. Southcrn Building N 18th u. nv
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26

FIRST RACE-CIaiming; eyear-olds; three fur
longs. Msdelyn c., liz (Bu1ton), to / to / Z
to TO- won; senaday. l9 Qyke). 4 to L to g. .
to s. second; Water Wave, 100 Robinsonl, u to s.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
HORSES AND WAGONS.

IoR HIRE HoRsE AND WAGON ron ANY
|IAI IGM0x 1 SsG 80 x&
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
M. SPENCER.
UPHOLSTERING.

PARI0R SUITES UPHOLSTERED IN rAPEs-
~, = upl Fra dAixsp. Yokmautdp Dapn-
~ MI L H1TDfa. ne 4 >. "a
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.

PITMAN. GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT
hand. Touch typewTitins business and Civil Serr-
ice courses in charge Of former Civil Service e1-
sminer. Individual instruction. THE DRILLERY,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS,

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED = EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER
cook. SIT 9Th st. NV.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. ef2
sth st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hS.S.z,3.0.z-fel.aS6s
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
REPAIRS,

FILL YOUR INAUGURATION NEEDS NO
Mattress renovated and r-nade. $50. Gusrsnt'
work. Capitol Renovsting Co., tii43 NV. NJ. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Fargo Rebekahs Back
From District Meet
Held in Casselton

Seven OF the Fargo delegation. to
the district meeting of Rebekah lodges
which was held at Casselton Tuesday
all day and Tuesday evening, returned
home this morning. as follows: Mrs
Z. A. Wetterstrom, noble grand; Mrs
Victor j. Baldwin, past grand; Mrs.
Matt Siegel. secretary; Mrs. S. j. Hill,
financial secretary; Mrs. J. Nj. Yoder
treasurer: Mrs. L. c.. Courtney and
Mrs. NJ. Ward. Mrs. e. F. Paine, an
other OF the local delegation, returned
home Tuesday evening. and Mrs. o. E.
Stanton. also OF this city, remained
over today to visit friends in Cassel-
ton.
OF the nine lodges in this district
jurisdiction. taking in the southeastern
corner of the state. all but one, that
of Hope, were represented at the Cas-
selton meeting. There was a total at
tendance of about seventy five
Rebekah representatives. The Fargo
lodge representatives put on q part of
the program that featured the after
noon session.
Among the delightful social features
arranged for the entertainment of the
visitors. was a splendid banquet that
was served in the Commercial hotel Of
Casselton at o'clock Tuesday even
ing. Following the evening district
session, called to order at 8 o'clock,
dainty refreshments were served by
the Casselton hoStesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25

senate today, however. on an agree
ment to set time for voting.
In the senate Chairman Chamberlain
sought unanimous consent for a vote
tomorrow afternoon. Several sena-
tors thought that too early and Sena-
tor Chamberlain withdrew his pro-
posal, and said he would be satisfied
il the final vote could be reached
Saturday.
THE whole preparation for the de-
Tense Of the country is up in the air
until congress acts on this BILL" said
Senator Chamberlain.
Senator Reed Of Missouri made the
principal speech in opposition to con-
scriptiOn which he denounced as IN
democratic and in violation Of all Am
erican traditions. Also he denied the
bill is universal service" measure.
The galleries broke into cheers in
the house when Representative Hud-
dleston Of Alabama who opposes the
selective draft read list of names of
men he said favored it. Among them
were Frank A. Vanderlip, Frank A.
Munsey, Theodore N. Vail, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Elihu Root and ]. P.
Morgan.
Huddleston also declared that most
of the pleas for war and CONSUMPTION
came from members of such organiza-
tons as the Harvard, Yale and Union
League clubs and not from the work.
ing people of the country.
Everybody who is familiar with
industrial oppression and reaction in
its most vicious form" he said, will
recognize the mems names. They and
their associates are the men who rule
the nation. Their rule is through the
newspapers and their wealth."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
EAST SIDE NOTES

James Anderson, a transient, paid 8
fine of $40 and costs for carrying con-
cealed weapons this morning. He was
arrested on Saturday and the fine was
imposed by Police Magistrate WADE
this morning.
Fritz Melvey, Henry. Burley and ia
cob Won Geyten, the three men arrested
on Saturday were arraigned before
they waived examination and will
doubtless be bound over to the district
court. James M. Witherow is defend
ing Melvey and Burley.
Final action on the paving petitions
will be had at the meeting Of the CITY
council tonight. If objections are made,
they will be oral, as the time for filing
written objections is limited by the
charter to at least one day in advance.
A meeting of the garden committee
will be held at the library tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The committee
in charge of arrangements is: H. r.
Edwards, H. e. Roberts and G.. La
Walker.
Henry Wiedeman is up from his farm
on business today.
H. G. Possehl was up from Baker last
night on business, and was a guest at
the Comstock hotel.
r. w. Troutman, of Hawarden, Ia. is
visitor In the city today.
All members of the Degree of Honor
are urged to attend a special meeting
to be held at the home Of Mrs. p. u.
Melvey at o'clock tomorrow evening.
N. H. STADIUM of Glyndon was in
the city. on business connected with
the lighting plant in that village. Mr..
STADIUM said negotiations were pend
ing for the resumption of the lighting
Of the village; and he hoped to make
definite announcement in a day or
two.
Louis Miller, who was up from his
farm in Holy Cross township today,
said seeding operations will not be
resumed in that locality this week un-
less there is an unexpected change in
the weather
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
NORMAL FOLKS
GIVE FAREWELL
TO SOLDIER men
Celebration Today for De
parting Students Who
Have Enlisted.

Patriotic exercises in honor OF the
young men OF the normal school who
nave enlisted for service in the United
states army were held at the audi
torium today.
Prof. b. @. Martin spoke on Ameri-
can citizenship and what it means to
all OF us. He told of his visit to Paris
ana the immense cement will sur
rounding that city. In France he saw
very few soldiers and the possibility
or war never occurred to him until
he reached Germany and there he saw
soldiers and war equipment at every
turn.
Chas. s. Marden said that for over
90 years the imperial German govern
ment has been menace to democracy.
1t has been our war since the begin
ming and our boys who enlist in the
service will probably to their fighting
on the Belgian frontier. He gave the
boys a heart to heart talk and re-
minded them that the same spirit that
holds the football on the line will hold
the trenches; and that which puts it
over will capture the enemy's fortress.
Senator Marden told of a Moorhead
mother who is giving three sons to the
service OF our country. Asked how she
felt to have them go, her answer was:
/ would be ashamed il they did not
want to CO."
Senator F. H. Peterson spoke of the
respect the people of this country
have always had for the Germans and
their scientific and educational insti-
tutions. The powers in authority in
Germany are deceiving the German
people and making them believe they
are fighting for the fatherland Instead
OF being oppressors of mankind.
S. G. Comstock declared that it is
time to get busy and fight This coun-
try has been asleep and not cognizant
of the perils the nation was under
While we have been slumbering the
smartest people on earth have been
wide awake and preparing for war. If
the English parliament had listened
to Lord Roberts when he asked for a
larger army and stronger navy, Eng
land would never have been dragged
into this war. II this country had
had been prepared with a merchant
marine. an adequate army and an
ample navy we would never have been
brought into the war. The central
powers would not have disturbed a
sleeping giant.
Will T. Curran made the presenta-
ton Of the flag to the school on behalf
of the boys who have enlisted.
President, Weld made an excellent
talk in accepting the flag and said this
was the first time any of the stud
ents of the school had enlisted in the
service Of the county.
At the close OF the exercises the
boys went to the roof and raised the
flag to the head Of the staff. Three
cheers were given and the assembled
students Joined in singin the Star
Spangled Banner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
Moorhead News
CITY GIVES AID
TO PRODUCTION
OF BIGGER CROP
Commercial Club Votes APP
proval and Names Com
mittee for Work

The Moorhead Commercial club last
night decided to cooperate in the Clay
county crop and food conservation
movement and authorized the appoint
committees of other organizs tons.
committee to assist the Norrona
Singing society in arrangements for
the midsummer sangerfest of the Red
River Valley Scandinavian Singers as
ISOLATION was also authorized.
The Fargo-Moorhead Baseball asso-
citation was granted the use of the ball
park and fence advertising privileges
in repair and pay the insurance pre-
miums.
Following are the committees ap-
pointed by Pres. A. NJ. Hopeman:
To Assist Norrona-H r. Edwards,
Leo Johnson and z. r. Collins.
On Crop Production-D. w. Meeker,
r. K. Peterson, Chas. S. Marden, Leslie
Welter and G. H. Rustad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
RED CROSS WORKERS
ARE LOSING NO time
Determine to Make Immediate Pur-
chases of Supplies for High e,
school Workers.

At the meeting of the hospital sup
plies committee of the Moorhead chap
ter of the Red Cross, held at the libra
ry building yesterday afternoon, gen.
eral discussion of the work was had
1t was decided to purchase materia
for the work to be done by the higf
school auxiliary at once.
The following subcommittee were
appointed by Miss Margaret Evans
chairman:
Purchasing-Mrs. M. NJ. Fulton. Mrs
Gosslee.
M. Eckman.
Cutting-Mrs. Err. Gates. Mrs
South Miss c. Carlson.
Bandages-Mrs. w. NJ Nesheim, Miss
A. Stevenson, Miss S. Johnson, Mrs. F
Inspection-Miss Edyth Grasse. Mrs
B. F. Mackall
Custodian-Mrs. e. w. Humphrey.
Storage-Mrs. v. e. Verne, Mrs. d. b
fKTnitfing-Mrs. 7. I. Lewis, Mrs. E
Walker, Mrs. w. A. Robertson.
The knitting class will meet in the
north room on the second floor of che
postoffice building at p. m. on Thurs
day. All who will knit are requested
to bring needles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
FLATEN IN CHARGE OF
LISTING MEN FOR CAM
Postmaster Takes Charge OF Work at
Request of Judge Nye-Hope to
Enroll Large Number.

The war department has requested
the Northwest States Training Camps
association to assist in procuring en-
rollments for the Officers Reserve
corps Sixteen training camps for
instruction to officers will be establish
ed throughout the United States on or
before May 8.
One of these camps will be located
at Fort Smelling. MINI. The quota for
that camp will be $500 men. The war
department purposes to train in these
various camps at least 10000. men as
captains. first lieutenants and second
lieutenants to officer the first 100000,
men called into the new army. Men
who take the prescribed course of
training at the camps will be recon-
mended for commissions If they show
the proper qualifications after under
going the three months training pro-
Vided for.
They will of course receive subsist-
ence while in camp but will receive
neither pay nor travel allowance. al
though it is hoped that congress may
later make some provision to cover
a part or all of such expenses.
Locally, the matter of receiving ap-
plications has been left with Judge c.
A. Nye, but as he was obliged to open q
term of court at Wadena Monday, full
information and blanks have been left
Win postmaster II. ldISAs w nO villa
act in the matter until Judge Nye re-
turns.
: preliminary physical examination
will be required from each applicant.
DR.. w. ]. Awty has agreed to act in
this matter free of charge. 1t will be
understood that all work in connection
with this matter of enrolment and
matters connected Herewith Is being
done gratuitouslX
The war department insists upon
high standard for all applicants and
no one will be recommended or accept
ed who does not conform to the follow
ing requirements as to
(a) Character and sobriety. So. "a
(b) Personality, address and force.
(c) Reputation and standing in his
community.
(d) Likelihood of his being able to
command the respect of officers and
enlisted men. "A
(e) Adequacy of his education.
Preference will be given men who
have had military experience. although
previous military training is not a
requisite to entering the course of
training IL the applicant is otherwise
uualified.