davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-Hcrbert d. Hewell. NJ
d. Leivggs, Hermiston; T. Tyler
Smith. Portland; r. D. Webb, Lewis
ton; ]. L. Lytell, Karl F. Keller, A. NJ
Adams, Provo; S. T. Harding, Berk-
eley; S. T. O'Donnell, Robert C. Ash
ley, Billings; F. G. Hough. w. A. Sim
monds. Fallon. New; Ellsworth Bryce
w. E. Dawson. Seattle; John A
Widtsoe, Salt Lake; J. G. Camp, Kala-
math Falls; Herman j. Rossi, Wallace
X. H. Kits, Theo Rothchlld, Portland
w. r. Hamilton, e. A. Van Siexlln
Weiser; w. d. Richardson, Peoria: l.
Omaha: T. r. Gueds, Occur d. Alene
r. X. Tiffany, G. c. Liveley, orth Yak
ina; Calom Castell, Okomagan; John
II. Herwig, Sunnyside; J. w. Bellrose
Spokane; +. c. Burrill. Moscow: Ralph
Schullock, Portland; T. Z. Noel, Chi
cago; George Pattulla, Pocatello; Carl
S. Kelly, Portland; c. r. Meter
Denver; D. H. belong, Wallace; P. B.
Morton and wife, Portland; C. L.
O'Brien and wife, Salt Lake: f. J.
Gregg, Seattle; G.. L. Schluter, Salt
Lake: John A. Nichols, Seattle; Thorn
as r. Hamer, st. Anthony: Mrs. Evans
Wood, Gooding; S. ]. Leaderer, Chi,
cago; r. p. Chattin, Mountain Home !;
+. A. Webster, Salt Lake: Mrs. NJ. L.
Ross, Pocatello; Miss Christine Han
sen, Pocatello; p. c. Storey, Portland +:
d. p. Olson and wife, Idaho Falls; +.
d. Patterson, Portland; George G.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
Rheumatism An lnsidious Disease;
Begins With Insignificant Pains

Don't overlook the, first signs OF
RE umatsnl. Prompt treatment is
hilhly important, but the right treat
mcnt is the only kind that will do you
any good. Have you ever known of
Rheumatism being cured by liniments,
or other external applications? Most
certainly not. Do not, therefore. make
the mistake that many have, but bear
in mind that external remedies posi-
lively cannot reach rheumatism. 1t
cannot be rubbed out Of the blood s.
S. S. can be relied upon to cleanse the
blood end has been giving relief from
Rheumatism for more than 80 years,
and some of the most severe cases
have yielded to 1t. Write today and
give full information about your case.
and our medical adviser will give you
Tdyi without cost. Address medical
department Swift Specific Co., SO
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
SCOTT LEADS THE
LEAGUE bOWLERS
Averages of Players for Sea-
son Up to Jan. 8 An
nounced-League Seized
ules for Present Week.

Scott Of the Pacific Nationals. leads
the bowlers in the City league in gen.
eral average for games and matches
played up to Jan. 8. The averages fol-
low:
Scott, Pacific Nationals. 2o4.s: Why
man. Braves, 200; Cummock, Indians,
1883; Robertson, Reeves, 1863; Stole
Reeves. 194.7; Mckinley, Reeves. 1885:
Ford, Bucks, 1922; Graham, Bucks
1922; Robnette, Braves, 1914: All
sop. Wallace Shoes, 1893; Boothe,
Bucks, 1881; Standish, Indians, 1s4.1;
Hesse, Braves, 1928; Jannsen, Wallace
Shoes. 1S4.1; Wyman, Reeves, 1913;
Rogers, Pacific Nationals, 1914 Nc
Cpnnell. Pacific Nationals, 1903;
Gleason, Wallace Shoes. 1898; Leon.
Bucks. 1871; Critics. Reeves, I'LL;
Wilcox, Bucks, 1915; Cove, In
dams, 1868; Train. Pacific Nationals,
1850: Klingensmth. Indians, 174.S;
Houck Braves, 1894: Case, Pacific
Nationals, 173; Biwer, Wallace Shoes.
112.4: Nelson, Braves, 1923; Paulsen,
Wallace Shoes. 1904; Rummell, Paci-
fic Nationals, 1894; Storey. Wallace
Shoes, 1865; Miles. Reeves Cigars,
1868: Freer, Pacific Nationals, 1G6;
Schultz, Indians, 1879: Williams,
Reeves Cigars. 1852: Streetcr, Pacific
Nationals. 1919; Mcholin, Pacific Ma
uonals. 141.5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
WRESTLERS READY
TO GO ON THE MAT
AT PINNEY TONIGHT

What promises to be the greatest
wrestling match ever offered to the
public Of Boise will be staged tonight
at the Pinncy theater when Frank
McCarroll, the champion ''bull dog
ger" of the range and the champion
grappler of Idaho, meets the Mask
ed Marvel" 1.-The mysterious unknown
man of New York and champion of
many graphing matches with top
notchers of the eastern states
Both men are in the pink of condi-
ton. The MASKED Marvel tipped the
beams at 20S pounds Sunday afternoon
while McCarrol weighs 17S pounds but
feels confident he can overcome the
extra weight of his opponent.
In addition to the big wrestling
match, Nick Collins has engaged the
"Waif Trio" Chicago newsboy enter
timers, who are singers and dancers
of ability
There are four prellminaries which
give promise of being good cards. The
boys matched for mat work are, Law
renee Bronson OF the Second. Idaho
versus Raymond Brewster; Kid Rus
sell versus Lawrence Class of the Sc
cond Idaho; Allen Robinson versus Art
Pardeo of Company II. and Kid Nick,
Greek wrestler, versus Babe"
Brown. In these matches n fall must
be secured within Is minutes or the
referee will award the decision on
points.
The wrestling show win be good
clean affair which women can attend
and enjoy and they are especially in
vited. The theater doors open at 7:40
o'clock and the first match will start
promptly at $50 o'clock. The advance
sale OF tickets indicates that the at
tendance will be large.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
rub YOUR BACK!
STOPS lUMBAGO
Don't Drug Kidneys! Rub
.. the Pain Right Out With
old est. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt your Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
,aches and twinges? Now listen, That's
pumbago. sciatica, or maybe from a
tetrain, and you'll get blessed relief
fhe moment you rub your back with
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs on"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly You
simply rub it on and out comes the
pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin
Timber up. Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bott.c from any drug store.
land after using it just once, you'll for
get that you ever had backache, lum-
oago or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt or cause any more mis-
cry. 1t never disappoints and has been
recommended for so years Stop drug
ging kidneys; They don't cause back
ache. because they have no nerves.
therefore can not cause pain. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
Real Torture Bound to Fol
low if the First Warnings
Are Not Needed.

rheumatism viii tell you that the first
pains were hardly noticeable. Slight
at first, in fact too insignificant to be
needed, pains increasing very grad
ually, the disease had them firmly in
its grasp before they realized that they
were its victim.
Those who have been trying lini-
ments and other external applications
viii find that they have not reached
the cause of the trouble, and that their
rheumatism is back with them again,
liner easing in severity as the days go
by.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
NEMSNOTES&NplIELAND
y WDA1SYDRAN TZSY
WV
0yDA1SY DEAN

@HE,LM.A SALTER, with whom
Frank Keenan, will soon be CO.
I'LL starred in The Crab" is the
u youngest member of the
Ince acting forces at Culver
City, but is considered by many COM
petent judges to possess more talent
than many Of her associates three or
four times her age. 1t is expected that
the general army OF film fans will ac-
quiesce In this opinion when THE
Crab Is released.
Thelma takes the part OF Ivy Mar
ten, homeless waif, who is given a
home by Foster Borrum, grasping
and unsympathetic man of affairs in
poor community. Borrum does not
care for the child he takes her in
merely to pique the curiosity of his
neighbors. Gossip of his ill-treatment
of the little girl is spread among the
court to answer the charges. His ward
who loves him in spite of his dour
ways. becomes his star witness, and
he is acquitted. In the end Borrums
hard shell of austerity is melted, and
he decides to devote himself to the
education and care of Ivy, and the wei
fare of his neighbors.
Although she is barely seven now,
Thelma has been motion picture act
ress for three years. Her first sue
cess was in The Flower of the Des-
ert" and she also scored in THE Sign
of the Rose"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
Why Hair Falls Out.

Dandruff causes q feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle of dam
druff, get a scent bottle of Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour little in
your hand and rub well into the scalp
after a few applications all dandruff
disappears and the hair stops coming
out. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

Fly, hlaHldtH rams. l." L. NdiieeT,
Spokane: n. f. Smell +. ID. whitman,
Soda Springs; Conner Malott, Spo
kane; Allen Merritt, Salmon; r. =.
Shepherd, l.. Crandall, Jerome; Z. NJ
Wolfe, Twin Falls.
IDANHA--Mrs. Il. Nj. Davis, Poca-
tcllo: G.. b. Boone, Bancroft; d. l..
Block, salt Lake: j. II. Doyle, San
Francisco; II. b. Hagen, Spokane; w.
c. Dawson, Portland; Frank Harris,
W.eiser; p. G.. Storey, Portland; r. l..
Blcvins, Rogersvillc, Tenn; John 3.
Alton, Surgeonsville, Tenn; Margaret
Fitzsch, Centcrville; w. n. Sacks,
Ball er; j. Il. Naylor Salt Lake; Harry
Bowers, kuna; r. +. Haas, Baker; H..
p. McDoud, Salt Lake; Houston Car
mack. Stoney Point, Tenn; 4. FL. Tay-
lor Portland; Victor Wade, Nampa;
Hal Daggett, Huntington; r. l.. Bur
ley, Weiser; +. 5. Cottron, Portland;
Mrs. c. G. Wells, Mrs. Harley Green
well, Mr.. and Mrs. M S. Stotts, Deit-
rich; Mrs. r. Whitcomb. Minneapolis,
Mimi. Ruth Forno, Portland; c. v
Richardson and wife, Indian Valley;
Ralph Hodges, Wciser; j. S. Simms,
7 uluNtl, 'Idll htnt, NpoFdLe, ~. d
Moullen, Seattle: r. E. Wyman, New
York; F. f. Church, Chicago; r. b.
Wilcox, Portland; James A. Wallace,
Meridian: Mort Henderson. Altoona,
Pa; Frank e. Trotter. Homedale;
Fred Equals. star; d. 2. Olson and
wife, Idaho Falls; II. T.. Stuart, Den
yer, Colo; +. A. Webster, Salt Lake;
G. p. Britton and wife, Dubois: c. p.
Lattig, Fayette; J. l.. Brooks, Sand
point Finley Matheson, Mayfield;
Mrs. G. II. Preston. H. c. Stokes, Spo-
kane; Allen Miller, Glenns Ferry; ID.
II, Williams, Salt Lake; Fl. j. Harmon,
r. z. Jensen, Spencer; Lester c. Sea-
well, Payette; +. X. Kelly, Cedar Rap
ids, Ia; James Russell Miss Grey,
Spokne: Walter J. Gooding, Gooding;
Mrs. w. b. Mitchell. Portland; d. ID.
Davidson, oregon City; Frank Place
Pocatello; Henry Fields, Nyssa: II. A.
Llndgreen, Omaha; A. l.. Johnston
San Francisco.
BRISTOL-J. +. Refill, Nampa: w
J. Larsen, Salt Lake Bessie Walters,
Moscow; S. Sanderson and wife,
Grandview; l.. b. Yaden, f. C. Pres
ton, Huga Mayerhoefer, Homedale; j.
f. Keith, Wilson; +. f. Van Ornum,
Cascade: ". f. Lunsden, Goosneck.
Mrs. Hall, Idaho City; Samuel Kurpin.
New York; Della Mcpherson, Cascade;
L. j. Boyles, Chicago; +. w. Cobb,
New Plymouth; A. j. Kessler Vale
Ore; j. NJ. Kendall, G. Sharlman,
Portland; NJ. ]. Sporting, Butte; f. l..
Paterson, Pocatello; Alvin McQuillan,
Shoshone: Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Hughes
Mountain Home; p. ~. Dunn and wife,
New Plymouth f. l.. Rayston, Twin
Falls: L. l.. Melcher, George Bayer, l..
r. Royston, G. w. Socltner, Fruitland;
j. b. Griffith, klamath, Ore; Clay
Wilcher, Glenns Ferry; Mr.. and Mrs
Nicolas Wenzel, A. F. Mathews, Twin
Falls; Ed Stone, Ira Mathews. Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, j. B. May, New Ply
mouth; B. Query. Mountain Home;
r. l.. Ragsdale and wife, Grandview;
e. J. Nichols, White Bird; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Colson, Nonnalk, Ohio: Miss
Kelly, Minnsboro Texas; Mrs Il.
Hammett, King Hill; b, G. McKissick,
Portland; B. +. Johnson, Indian Cove;
Il. Stevens, Indian Cove; Walter Berks,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
EPlCUREAN DOG,

Carlyle Blackwell has large and
expensive dog. a Great Dane. The dog,
While Black well was engaged in con-
versation, walked behind lunch
counter and ran up Il bill for turkey.
This was in a cafe on Broadway
No restitution OF the turkey was
possible. The dog had it, inside him.
So Blackwell paid the bill, s720
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

John McGraw and Hans Lobert have
hied themselves to Havana, where
there will be golf and horse racing
a-plenty during the remainder of the
winter. Both are dyed in the wool de-
voices of these sports.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
NAMPA FORFEITS
GAME TO WEISER

weiser. Jan. 15.-The Nlmpa high
school basketball team has forfeited
its first game OF the conference sea
son to Weiser because of the fact that
the high gym at Nampa had not been
completed in time to allow the juno
ton city boys an opportunity for prao-
tice work. The game scheduled for
Jan. II may possibly be played some
time later
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
NOTICE.

The election Of officers Of the Boise
Valley Irrigation Ditch company will
be held Monday, Feb s, 1917. at p. m.
at the Cox school house near Saxton
station. If you cannot attend send
written proxy to avoid expense of call
ing another election.
(Signed) EDNA F. LEONARD.
Adv. 10 Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

j. II. Harrigan, Thos. F. Castle. New
Plymouth; II. f. Stewart, Ontario,
Ore: Charles L. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Potter, Anna Grlgsby, Notus;
Arthur e. Wenzel, John S. Kimer
Twin Falls; f. G. Maynard, Hepburn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

Charles Parrott Is the director OF
the coming Fox film comedy. Chased
Into Love- featuring Hank Mann. He
is only % years old and is one of the
most successful comedy directors in
the country. But the thing of which
am proudest OF my baby daughter,
Polly says the youthful director
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK.

The following schedule for the week
has been arranged for the City, Com
nercial and Independent leagues:
City league-Jan. 16, Pacific Nation
eIs versus Braves; Jan. II. Wallace
Shoes versus Bucks; Jan. Is, Indians
kversus Reeves Cigars.
Commercial league-Jan. 1s, Water
Company versus Eleotrics; Jan. IS,
Hardware versus Gas Company.
Independent league-Jan. II, Lily
@rands versus Doctors: Jan. 10, Jew
ba,ers versus Kemmerer No. 5.
/
Three thousand tons of frozen meats
tWere exported from South Africa in
os16, but that amount was more sthan
SDqualed by one shipment this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

Baggage delivery. Auto delivery for
country and long trips. Phone 7a.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

+, Following is team single game aver
age for the season to Jan s. 1917:
| Games AVerag
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

Miss Cahill, best known hereat out
for her appearance in vaudeville, is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

Optometry means Eye Service.
ADV. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

about to appear In moving ictures
7 his is to be in two-reel comedies
They will be directed by her husband.
Daniel V. Arthur
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-15

Fry, Klamath Falls: f. l.. Valleen,
Spokane: n. T. Smell, +. ID. whitman,
Soda Springs Conner Malott, Spo-
kane: Allen Merritt, Salmon; r. i.
Shepherd, l.. Crandall, jerome; L. NJ,
Wolfe, Twin Falls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
indian SOCIETY
OFFICER WRITES
Chamber Of Commerce Asked
as TO Accommodations,

What will Oklahoma City do toward
making the annual conference of the
Society OF American Indians, to he held
here October 9-li, \ SUGGEST
Tha, is the query Of Mrs, Emma d
Goulc,te OF Shawnee, chairman OF the
committee in charge oi arrangements
for the convention. In a letter to the
Chamber OF Commerce, Mrs. Goulettc
seeks information as to accomrnoda-
tipns tina, the Oklahoma capital affords
and inducements that the organization
might offer To place the society on a
stronger footing in this state.
The purpose OF the society, which i,
national in scope, Is to correct wrong
impressions about the red men and q
secure a racial standard Tor them. Tho
society was organized in 1911 and has A
membership OF between five and six
hundred, with every tribe represented
Mrs Goulette pointed TO the work o.
the Indians in the present crisis, their
enlistment, record and their generous
subscriptions to the Liberty loan and
contributions to the Red Cross fund
as examples OF what the race is doing
Nv means OF the personal contact az
torded by the annual conferences, much
has been accomplished, she writes.
This viii hr the'tit,t time the Societ,
has met IN IN, soulhwcS, Officers ex.
pcct to- make n the banner session ho,l
IN attendance and results
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

command the liking and respect OF
these men from the very beginning.
-Four companies are joined in a bat
talon The battalion is an important
unit IN the army organization, but is
not so clearly marked as either the
company or the regiment.
Regiments, Brigadss and Divisions.
The regiment consists Of three bat
'al,onS, making twelve companies. In
addition, there are three special com
panies which do not belong to any Of
the battalions. These are the head
NuarterA company, including the banc
and the color guard the machine gur
company, To be referred to later. anc
the supply company, responsible for the
regiments food, ammunition, and other
supplies. Counting in everyone. the
regiment at full strength IN our old
tables OF organization totals 2.0S8 of
ilcerS and men, Ii will 60 more than
ms with the increase IN strength OF
companies, Two thousand six hundred
and 'hirty-one is the strength of in
iantry regiments in the first expedi-
'ionary division The regiment is. OF
course, very seldom at full strength. bu,
Is never allowed To remain below a
minimum strength OF about l.4OO.
he regiment IS the unit that espe-
cially arouscs the soldiers pride and
Loyalty. The most cherished traditions
ct the army are made up of the splen-
DID deeds of famous regiments. The
soldier Identifies himself throughout his
HE by naming his regiment. His love
Tor the army centers in his regiment
His most sacred memories cluster
around the rcgimental battle flags.
Two regiments are joined in a bri-
gade, Thus the brigade is built up BY
assembling individual soldiers into
squads; squads into platoons platoons
INTO companies companies into bat.
talionS; battallonS into regiments. and
regiments into brigades.
b%rlgadcS may IN turn be ioined 10
form divisions, divisions may be joined
to forms corps, and corps To form field
armies All OF the army's division,
and separate detachmcnts and depart.
mentS taken together from the "bic
team that is to say, the United State,
army. The makeup Of the big team
IS treated IN A later lesson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
DRAFTED RECRUIT
WILL OPEN CAMP
LIFE WITH BATH
Physical Examination and
Vaccination Follows,

WASHINGTON, Aug n What
will be the first thing the young man
drafted into the army and who will 90
to camp in September will do' A per
son, thinking in military terms, might
suggest a good many things, Accord
ing 10 the official bulletin. issued to-
day, telling the various steps for the
selected soldier, he will take a bath.
Program for First Month.
Under the plans Of the. val depart
ment for the mobilization Of the ma
tional army a the divisional canton
mentS, the program from the date OF
mobilization through the first month
Of training will be as follows
The local exemption boards will be
notified to assemble the required quota
from their districts on September : at
the local county seat. Each man will
be furnished transportation and meal
tickets and will be entrsined by the
local board, The executive officer Of
the local board will place in charge OF
each party one or more men Of military
experience.
To Schedule E~ntraining.
The schedule OF days on which the
groups entrain will be arranged by the
provost marshal generals office to oh.
viate delays in reaching the canton
ments and TO insure the arrival OF the
men in number suitable for their prop.
cr handling.
After the recruit arrives at the can
Torment and has taken a bath, he will
be given a physical examination and
vaccination for typhoid, para-typhoid
and smallpox. Recommendations will
then be made to the company com.
mander for special forms Of exercise to
remedy any slight physical defects The
first two weeks Of training will be oc-
cupied almost entirely with these spe-
clal exercises, light exercising in set
ting up and schooling of the soldier.
Then Regular Training.
In the second two weeks regular
training will begin. But the work will
be increased gradually and the division
surgeon and his assistants will keep a
watchiul eye on the general physical
condition OF Ihe men, Thorough in
struttion in personal hygiene, santa
tion and first aid will be given during
their first two weeks.
On rs arrival at the cantonment each
man will be assigned to a section OF
the camp reserved for recruits from his
own local section OF the divisional area
for which the cantonment is cstab.
lished. This will have been previously
arranged by the officers in charge, who
will have maps Of the states oompris-
ing their cantonment division with the
quotas from each district, and can
therefore, allot the dormitories so as tc
bring together men from the same SCI,
ton.
Occupations to Guide.
The assignment TO localized unit'
will be temporary so far AS companie.
arc concerned. As soon as the men ar,
on the ground their temporary com
manders will prepare lists showing
their previous occupations, and the mer
will then be transferred to the differ.
ent branches-such as the artillery
machine gun OF the infantry units
keeping the regimental or battalion or
ganlaatlon intact as at first, but shift.
ing men IN the various companies a,
their occupation, and hence their best
field OF service, may dictate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
No Place to Send
Texas Shoe Supply

Women OF Pamna, Texas, have gath.
cred a large supply of shoes for the
barefoot belgrln' and don't know what
to do with them
In a letter received by Leroy Gibbs.
secretary OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
today Mrs G g. Hunkapillar asked
information as to where to send them.
She said it mad been suggested tina,
they be sent hy freight to- Oklahoma
( NY to be added to the supply collected
here '%ccently by the Rotary club. Her
letter will be tclcucd TO W. W War.
rem. president oi that organization
Shoes collected nv the Rotar,anS. 30.
600 pairs OF them, are held here in
storage, awaiting shipping instruction,
from headquarters Of the Belgian Re.
lief association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
Miles Of Mud Fail 10 DepreSS
Prince Henry, Who Enjoys
Eton Training,

LONDON, Aug N-Not as Prince
Henry, but as Private Harry Wind
Sor,' is the third son OF King George
and Queen Mary known in the Elton
college officers training camp When
he is wanted. it is Private Windsor
that the sergeant major calls out AMI
Private Harry Windsor doesn't mind.
In fact, he is thoroughly enjoying him
self
Tie is impervious 10 everything cx-
cept the joyous spirit OF youth" writes
a correspondent OF Tidwor,h, which IS
the name Of the place. Somewhere in
England" &hcrc the camp is located,
and even the midland there are
miles OF it-doesn't dcpreSS him Life
IS a gay adventure to him Keep smil-
ing is Private Harry Windsor's mot
to,
HE was smiling when | plowed my
squelchmg way through limltless seas
OF muaito the tent door where | found
him energetically cleaning boots, and
a man who can sNllc IN the midst OF .
4-inch rain, standing ankle deep ii
mud, is a real Mark Tapley And h'
was still cheerful when carrying ten
boards and unloading boxes. and h
smiled still morc-this time with III
honest smile OF qualification at gooc
work opportunely appreciated - wher
his officer came round and announced
that Private Harry Windsor was a
great success as tent orderly.
The army of today has no time for
nice, social distinctions Private Harry
Windsor does his duty as a simple sol.
der, honestly and well. tie has no
side : he is just one OF the boys And
when ! left him he vas cleaning the
eternal mud from his own boots"