davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

milk, 3 egg whites beaten slim. 1 t-2
pounds sugar. p tablespoonsful vanilla.
Heat the sweet milk and dissolve the
sugar in 70. After the mixture is re-
moved from the heat. add evaporatcd
milk. When cool, add the vanilla. put
into freezer. turn and when mixture
becomes difficult to turn. add the beat
en- egg whites and finish freezing.
Makes 1 gallon)
Note: For smaller quantities use
equal quantities OF cvaporatcd milk
and sweet milk. Season to taste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
200 U. OF N. DEGREES
Fair Weather Favors Closing
Days Exercises of Week

Orono, Me-, June 13.-The final days
events of Commencement, which had
been marred by rain. were favored on
Wednesday with bright skies. the sun
breaking through the clouds during the
morning in time for the class picture.
which was snapped at about 9 O'CLOCK
in front of Alumni hall. The pleasant
weather served to bring many visitors
than had been present at the previous
events of the week and the campus
presented festive appearance.
Two hundred degrees were awarded
today. Approximately half of the class
of 1917 were in attendance at the eXer-
cises. The remainder are at Pitts
burg, in naval training stations, in the
coast patrol, and other branches of war
service, and will receive their diplo-
mas by mail. Charles f. Johnson of
Waterville, former senator from Maine,
was the Commencement speaker. The
degrees were awarded as follows: Col
lege of Agriculture, AZ; College of Arts
and Sciences. IS: College of Law, 20;
College of Technology. 81; advanced
degrees, IA.
AuuSu ClSot ia NuS CACi VICES VI
the morning was occasioned by the ar
rival on the campus soon after the
hour for the opening of the Commence
ment program of Governor and Mrs.
Milliken, Hon. George w. Norton of
Portland. member of the Governors
Council, Major Charles E. Davis. Capt.
Ara Cushman, Jr., and Capt George
E. Fogg, members of his staff, and
Hon. Charles F. Johnson, who deliv-
cred the Commencement address. They
were met at the car by a committee
and escorted to the hall, where the
members of the graduating class and
candidates for degrees were waiting.
They took places on the stage where
were also seated President Alley and
the deans of the different colleges of
the university. The stage was decor
ated with ferns and palms and an or
chestra of several pieces furnished mu-
sic to the strains of which the Seniors
marched in and took their places be-
fore the stage.
The customary program was Hollow
ed. The orchestra rendered a selec-
ton. The prayer was given, a second
selection was played by the orchestra
and then Pres. Alley arose and intro
duced Mr.. johnson, who agve the
Commencement address. which was a
masterpiece of oratory, and will long
be remembered by the students soon
to leave college The graduating class
was exceedingly fortunate in having
the privilege of listening to an grafton
of immense power, delivered with a
fercefulness, charm and ability which
held the audience motionless to the
end. The Commencement address is
always of special significance and this
one was greatly appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
LESSON LEARNED
BY CONDUCTOR IS
WORTH STUDYING
"Must Keep in Condition." He Says,
Declaring TanIae Helps Him

A street car conductors life Is not
an easy one by any means and it does
not tend to promote good health. A
conductor must be on his feet most Of
the time. he is jolted and jostled about,
20 maintain his schedule he usually
bolts his food. To stick on the job as
conductor one must possess an unusual
constitution, and even this. unless well
cared for may fail at some time.
Stanley G. williams, a conductor,
OF 25s 14th street, Bangor learned this,
and he learned It in time to profit by
his learning. He tells a story of how
he learned this lesson, and his story
will interest hundreds of men and Wo-
men here who possibly are suffering
just as he did, and wondering what
they can do to obtain relief.
Il suffered from Indigestion for about
four or Ave months" began Mr. Will
liams. Il consulted several physicians
but got little relief. Ny stomach was
continually sour, and the gas at times
was almost sitting.
Il was afraid to eat anything, for
every time did suffered terribly with
indigestion, the pains being so severe
at times that was forced to lay down
and rest.
"A very good friend Of mine suggest
cd TO me that ] try Tanlac He told
me he had taken Tanlac and that he
had been helped by it. / have now
taken three bottles Of Tanlac and my
relief has been tenfold. My stomach
Ia back in good shape, all traces of in
digestion and sour stomach have dis
appeared.
The best part Of my story is that I
, am able to eat three good meals a day
row and I enjoy them, for my stomach
is well able to take care Of most any
thing ! give 1t. l feel a hundred per
cent. better In every way. MY work
does not seem as hard as it did. and
at night can sleep fine Before took
Tsnlac IL got three or four hours OF
real sleep night I considered myself
lucky. ] ON pleased to recommend
Tanlac."
There is no wonder that work
seemed such a burden to MIR. Will
Hams" said the Tanlac Mar. His
system YVES demanding relief"
Tanlac now is being specially intro
duced in Augusta at these leading
drug stores: Powditch & Webster. Red
Gross Ph'cy; c. q. Murphy: p J. Be
gin: Arthur Tetreault; John Coughlin;
v. r. Getchelk Tanlac agents in near
by towns are: BELGRADE. F.. H. Mosh-
or: Bowdoinhsm Hacllett Drug Co.:
Clinton. ]. T. Hall: Fairfield. F. HI.
Neal: Gardiner. c. II. Beane: Madison
VI. II. Haines: Mount Vernon, A. p.
rrsnm: NCrrideewock: Spaulding
Drug Co.: Oakland. S. J. Foster: Pa
!ermo. Grange store: Pittsfeld, p. H.
Berry. Readfeld G. w. Manter; Rich
mond. W, A. Rihber; Winthrop, c. P.
Hanna ford ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

Office. The envelope bears two stickers,
nlilitaire autoriteit,'' and the other
Opened by Censor CIV 4i40." The post
mark gives the following information:
"Harderwijk INV II .91OV +5+' Various
endorsements, with rubber stamp inserip-
tions in red ink are to be found, all evil
IDENTIFY having to do with the transmits
sion of the letter from the prisoners
camp to this country. The contents are
and will doubtless be Of
interest to many. You may read;
The English Language in the Belgian
Prisoners Camp
Harderwijk 29th of April 1917
Gentleman:
l am Belgian soldier prisoner of war
teaching the English language to my
brethren soldiers in the. Camp of Harder
wiki. My pupils being as far as to be
able to correspond in English, would like
to have some correspondents in the U. S..
America, as we'll as myself, to spend
more agreeable the lonesome time.
Dear Sir beg you kindly to put our ad-
vertisement in your paper for this pur-
pose and ! am almost sure that a great
many Americans will have pleasure to
come in spondence with a Belgian
prisoner of war, to render him life more
pleasant.
Hoping Dear Sir you will be so kind %
do me a favour by making a call in your
paper, l assure you, my pupils and I, we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

tory department OF Kent's Hfii semin-
airy was the reader, with the foiiowihs
numbers:
Lafayette's Famous March. Clark
Miss Bagley.
The Monastery Bell,
The Battle of Waterloo,
Miss Bagley.
The Battle Cry of Freedom,
Hazelton Spencer
assisted by quartet and auoience)
The Swanee River,
George c. Clarke.
Silver Threads Among the Gold,
Miss Dow
assisted by Quartet.)
Grandfather's Clock,
Mr.. Clark.
Rock Me to Sleep. Mother,
Etude from compositions Of Leitz,
Miss Bagley.
Lullaby, Scott
Miss Blanch Dow.
Armorer's Song from robin Hood.
Requiem, Homer
Mr. Spencer.
The Lark Now Leaves His Watery Nest.
I Hear Thrush at Eve.
Miss Mckenna.
To Thee, Oh Country,
Chorus Gin costume).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
.CLASS DAY AND
LAST CHAPEL AT
.KENTS HILL SEM.

Kent's Hill, Me, June 13.-(SpeciaD.
Tuesday was the busiest day of Kent
Hill Seminary's Commencement week
for on this date were held the annual
Class day exercises at 9 a. M, the ia
nous Last Chapel service at 1890 A.
NJ, the meeting of the trustees, the
meetings of the four honorary branch
societies, the splendid Anniversary con-
cert. and the Literati and Calliopean
banquets. Nothing daunted by the rain
outside, a large company of students
and friends gathered for all of these
exercises and were fully repaid for
their time by the we'll prepared pro-
grams to which they were privileged to
listen.
Glass day was held as usual in the
auditorium chamber of Music hall The
program:
Piano Solo.
Esther Williams, New Vineyard
Address of Welcome.
Roland sedgley Readfeld
Girls History. Edith Bamford, Fayette
Vio1n solo, sesh pnkhm aS cape ousas
Essay--'The Superiority of the Semi
nary" Louise Crane, Readtiel
Glass VIII.
Harlan Dow. Kent's Hill. and Raymond
Fogg, Readfield
Prophecy. Edith NJ. Blodgett. whitefield
Cornet duo,
Leslie Mari. Boothbay Harbor, and Len
nox Southland. Wiscasset
Farewell Address, Seth Pinkham
Presentation of Gifts.
Edward Wills, Kents Hill, and Donald
Wilbur, Pembroke
Vocal solo.
Caroline Houston. Portland, accompa-
MED by Girls Glee Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
WHAT HAS SICKNESS
COST YOU AND YOUR
How much Of this sickness and

How much of this sickness and ex-
pense could have been avoided? Many
Of our days of sickness and enforced
idleness, often accompanied by loss of
pay, may easily be charged to neglect or
indiscretion on our own part.
At the first symptom of acid ston,.
sch, headache, nausea. loss of appetite,
or constipation, take one or two tea
spoonfuls of Il. F." Atwood's Medicine
and the digestive functions viii resume
their normal activity, you will avoid the
expense Of sickness, and earn your usual
pay. Get . 35-cent bottle from your
dealer today, or write 10 for a free
ssmpie. IL F." MrDlclxx Co. Portland
Nsjae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

Psnasylvaais yearly records 5000
cancer deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

'Gets-It' gets them of in a hurry and
without the least pain. / can wear tight
shoes, dance and walk as though l never
had corns'
Ing salves. bundling bandages. tape,
plasters and other things not only fool
ish, but unnecessary. Use this wonder
ful discovery. "Gets-It.' for any soft
or hard corn or callus. 1t In the new
simple easy. quick way, and 1t never
fails. You'll never have to cut a corn
again with knives or scissors, and run
chances of blood poison. Try "Gets-It"
tonight.
"Gets-It' is sold everywhere, &c.
bottle or sent on receipt of price by E.
Lawrence q Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold In Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by John
Coughlin. Bowditch Webster p j.
Begin. Arthur Tetreault-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
The Anniversary Concert

The Anniversary concert was given
Tuesday evening in Music hall. cele-
brating the fifth anniversary Of the mu-
sic department. The program given con-
sisted in a lecture entitled. THE Pro-
gress Of Music in New England" writ
ten by Alice Pope Of East Machias and
illustrated by selections from the peri
DDS and composers mentioned in the
text. Miss Daisy Stevens Of the ora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

shall be your most thankful
Your sincere
Odrien Van Heeke
Teacher of English
Belgian Prisoner of war 9Th Reg.
Hut number 40
Camp HarderWijk Holland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

Maine suffrasists are gratified at the
resolutions in favor of the ballot for
women passed within a week by the
Maine Universalists in annual meet
ing, and also by the Maine Federation
Of Labor, at its annual session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
CORNvILLE

NORTH-Perley Brown. who has
been confined to the house with
measles is able to be out again.
Hugo HORT has gone to Boston,
where he will have employment.
Fred Doyen visited friends in Bath
for a few days last week.
Madeline McCollor has returned home
from Portland, where she had been at
tending business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McQuilkin Of
Scion visited Sunday at Fred Browns.
Earl McCollor spent several days with
friends IN Skowhegan last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
BELGIAN PRISON.
ERS OF WAR WISH
CORRESPONDENTS

The following letter, written April 49,
1917, and addressed ITO the Manager of
the Office of the Augusta Newspaper, Au-
gusta, Maine, L. S. America" was re-
ceived June 12 at the Kennebec Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
"Come on Over, See
Ny Corn Fall Off"
~ Put 2 Drops Of 'Gets-It' on Last
Night-Now Watch-"

"See-all you have to do is to use your
two fingers and lift the corn right off.
That's the way Gets-It' always works.
You just put on about drops. Then the
corn not only shrivels, but lcosens from
the toe, without affecting the surround
pleasure TO have corns and see how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
The Last Chapel

The Last Chapel was opened by Pres.
Newton with God Save America fol-
lowed by Scripture reading and prayer
by Rev. Mr. Brokenshire. with a vocal
solo response by Miss Frances Quinn
by. Hon. H H. Shaw Of the trustees
introduced A. E. Nickerson of Port
land, Rev. c. S. Cummings OF Auburn,
Mr.. Elbridge Of New York and Carter
B. keene of Washington. D. c.
z. S. Everett, in behalf Of the trus-
tees, accepted fine portrait Of Trustee
Shaw, recently presented and Capt.
Shaw made a short address. after
which he was given the Chautauqua
salute. Fred z. Eastman Of Portland
presented the seminary with four oil
portraits of early benefactors Of the
school, two girls dresses in white un-
yelling them, disclosing excellent like
nesses of Mrs. Rosamend and Merritt
Caldwell and DR.. and Mrs. Eiiphalet
Clark
Visiting alumni of Kent's Hill Sem
mary and their brother Literati held
their annual banquet Monday evening
at the Readfield hosiery, The Elm
wood Thomas H. Rodge Of Augusta
was POSTMASTER and introduced as
speakers, DIR. Ray ~ Randall of Lew
isten; Carter B. Keene of Washington,
D. c.. T.. B. Elbridge of Brooklyn: f.
Cary Whittemore of Fayette; Prof. G..
G. Clark Of the seminary; Everett
Creator of Fayette; Alton Farnham of
Readfield; Jacques Merrill Of Kent's
HILL Merle Jones of Fayette. and Ed
ward Sedeeley of Readfield. A project
was introduced under which the soci-
city is to refurnish its beautiful hall at
Kent's Hill including new hardwood
floors. Chef Tappan was loudly cheer
ed as banner banquet master and
cheers were given for the society, the
town and the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

The longest time on le,ora 'or which
swimmer has remained under water
is six minutes % As seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

The paper pulp sholtag, In inuIru
countries is causing many newspaper
to suspend publication
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Enola Church of God
Requests Return of Pastor

Enola. Pa. Sept. 1s.-Officers for
the ensuing year were elected at the
annual congregational meeting of the
Beal Avenue Churcn of God on Sum
day. The church and Sunday school
officers are as follows: Elders-N. L.
Kapp, c. A. Travitz and r. f. Derrick
deacons-Frank Shatto. A. N. Grunden
and William Crumlic.
The Sunday school elected the fol-
lowing: Superintendent, c. A. Ira
vitz; assistant superintendent, r. E.
Derrick; treasurer, Mrs. c. D. Rishel;
secretary. Miss Mildred Kapp; assist
ant secretary, Miss Helen Flemming
organist, Miss Mildred Kapp; assist
ant organist Mrs. N. L. Kapp; chief
librarian, N. L. Kapp; superintendent
primary department, Mrs. Curtin
Crumlic; assistant superintendent.
Mrs. j.. NJ. Flemming; organist, Miss
Marian Alexander; assistant organist,
Miss Pauline Sherry; superintendent
home department, Mrs. Curtin Crum-
lie; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs.
r. r. Derrick.
The congregation also made a unan-
imous request for the return of the
pastor, the Rev. c. d. Rishel, for an
other year. The annual sessions of
the East Pennsylvania eldership will
be held at Altoona beginning Octo-
ber A. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18

ability to employ the help necessary
to carry on the work. Aside from
the financial handicap, however. DR..
Willitts charges that the authorities
at Harrisburg, as well as at Wash
ington, have caused much trouble
and an enormous amount of extra
work by the frequent change in or
ders sent the local boards.
Ask Many BidS.-Bids for extern
sive road construction, including
some contracts on which bids were
rejected. are to be asked by Com
missioner O'Neii TO be opened next
month.
Crop Report. - The August crop
and livestock report was ISSUED by
the Department of Agriculture to-
day, showing considerable acreage
data
Fined for Bad Words.-A. D. Knit
tie. who called Auditor General Sny-
der liar in court at Pottsville and
was told by the judge to behave bet
ter, was fined SO.
Many Gases Argued.-The Public
Service Commission sat until late
yesterday hearing arguments in cases
in which rehearings are asked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
RADIO TRAINING
Is WORTH WHILE
Tech Boys Who Studied Wire
less Have Difficulty in
Winning Stripes

Students OF the Technical High
school, who were members of the
Wireless Club during former years
are finding the knowledge that they
gained of invaluable help to them
ir securing positions with the U. S.
Signal Corps. Herman Rhoads, a
senior of the school, has left the Ma
room to join the colors of Uncle Sam.
Albert Michaels, one of the officers of
the association last year, has receiv-
ed commission in that arm of the
government. service.
Warm Lunches Soon
Techs 700 students are looking
forward to the opening of the Tech
lunchroom Thursday or Friday noon.
Ihlngs are being gradually put In
shape by the caterer and warm
lunches will be served to the pupils
at q minimum cost. Menu boards
were made in the shops for use at the
foot of the basement steps.
over a score of members of the
orchestra met in the auditorium yes
terday afternoon and held a practice
under the direction of Prof. George
w. Updegrove and the leadership of
of Barton B. Bolts. 1t is expected
that this musical organization will
be the best and largest ever to rep
resent Tech.
Sections S, T and U have begun
their fall drive on the subject of
Surveying. This study is offered to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Dancer Wins Wealth by
Finding Missing Will

New York, Sept. IS. - Mrs. Gertrude
McQuade- North. who before her mar
riage to James p. McQuade, one of the
carnegie group of millionaires, was
Gertie e.. Reynolds, known in this
country and England as dancer. re-
ceiVed letters of administration on the
estate of Mr.. McQuade by a decision
made by Surrogate Fowler here yes
terday. Letters of administration had
been granted Mrs. Sarah H. McQuade,
g. divorced wife. on the ground that
Mr.. McQuade had died inteState, and
the action yesterday, which cancels
the letters of Mrs. Sarah McQuade,
was taken after will had been found.
Mr.. McQuade was founder of the Ma
tional Conduit and Gable Comoan.- He
died in July, 1915. at his villa at
Twickenham. England, and in Decem-
Der of the same Year Mrs. McQuade
wassmarried to Hylton George Morton
North, q nephew of the sixth Earl of
Guilford. and has since lived in Eng
land; She did not appear ip the pro-
ceedings here.
AS. Gertie Reynolds, Mrs. McQuade-
North toured the United States and
England after series of Broadway
successes. She also danced in London
before Kind Edward VII and members
of the British nobility. and received
the personal praise of the King.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Sends Kaiser Backer to
Pen; Guilty of Mayhem

Lebanon. Sept. Is. - Andrew F1em-
ing. who is known here as the Kaiser,
because of his pronounced fealty to
Emperor William. was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Henry to the East
ern Penitentiary for term of not
less than one year nor more than two
years.
Fleming pleaded guilty to an as
sault on Clarence Babb. Union vet
Gran of the Civil War, whom he bit
in the hand. Although in this coun-
try for thirteen years. Fleming is not
naturallzed. His pronounced SYM
pathies for the fatherland have been
the source recently of many disturb
ances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Germany Expects to Make
Show of Democracy to
Stem Tide of Opinion

Washington. Sept. is. Germany
in the next few months Will prepare
for the characterization OF her gov
ernment, according to information
received in Washington within the
past twenty-four hours.
Reports from neutral countries that
the reply of Germany to Pope Bene-
diets peace proposals has been receiv-
ed at the Vatican and is a fiat rejec-
tion of peace are given no credence
by Government officials.
The German reply. it is intimated,
will contain pointed reference to
steps already taken towards the
characterization of Germany.
That the German Government is al
ready preparing a feather bed" for
itself is indicated by the word that
has been received that the peace reply
was prepared by q committee of the
Reichstag.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18

Dairy and Food Commissioner force
were taken. 1t is probable that some
arrests Will be made, as the ma
terials taken are like those which
nave led to arrests in Bedford. Blair
and western counties. Commissioners
Foust says that some or the stuff
SOLD as harmless contains boric acid.
inspections have also been made
in parts of Dauphin and Cum berland
counties where some samples were
taken.
Considerable interest is attached
by Commissioner Foust to test cases
| under the sausage act which are
scheduled to be tried in the Datphin
county court shortly. In these cases
1t is alleged that the state chemists
found more water than the law al
lows and also some use of cereals
to make up for the deficiency in
meat.
Attended Funeral. James A.
Steese, of the State Department of
Labor and Industry. represented the
department at the funeral of Patrick
Gilday, chief of the state bureau of
mediation. which was held at Nor
risdale and which was the occasion
of n notable dem onstration by resi-
dents of Clearfleld county.
Many Leave "Hill. MANY per-
sons left Capitol Hill for their home
to vote tomorrow. In some of the
departments. notably the financial
end, the attaches nearly all went to
their homes Most of the officials in
other departments left this afternoon
and some will not return until Mon
day, as they will take part in demon
strations for the drafted men.
To Act Later in the Week.-TIigh-
way Commissioner O'Neil, will act
later in the week on several contracts
for road improvement In which mat
ters were held up for further in
formation.
Milltmen Protest.-schuylkil VAL
ley milkmen, whose complaint
against the early start of the Read
ings milk train from Reading was re-
jected by the Public Service Commits
sion, yesterday refused to ship milk
to people living between Reading and
Pottsyille. They proclaimed that
they were on strike. 1t is believed
here that the law of supply and de-
mand will settle the case.
DIR. Willitts' Criticlsm.-Dr. C. II.
Willitts, of one of the Philadelphia
district boards, declared in state.
ment yesterday that the boards were
hampered because or conditions at
Washington and Harrisburg. In q
statement in which there was no
mincing of words DR.. Willitts took
the Governor to task. Incidentally,
after directing attention to the
100000 appropriated by the Legis-
lature for emergency war purposes,
he suggests that 1t made available
funds for the purposes of the draft
and should have bene drawn upon
to meet the emergency. According
to DIR. Willitts. none of the local
boards have received a cent from
the federal government or the state
since the work of certifying for the
draft was undertaken. Many of
them, according to Or. Willitts, have
been handicapped through the in