davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Warwood Briefs,

F. NJ kcllar OF Hundred. W. Va.
was business visitor In this city yes
terday In the interest Of the Carnegie
Gus Co, Of Pennsylvania
Mr.. md Mrs: w. r. Mcnamara and
son, Richard OF Eighteenth street. have
returned to their home after visiting
points in Ohio and West Virgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy OF Cen
ter Warwood. have returned to their
home from a weeks stay at Fairmont.
A. Vance OF Eighteenth street. has
returned to his home from Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Ewing and chill
hren Of Twentieth street. will leave
soon in their new touring car for a visit
with relatives in both Ohio and Yves,
Virginia.
Mrs. J. Sherley, Of East Wheeling.
visited at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Robert 1Ieizler Of Fifth street.
Harry Rtgglc was business visitor
in Elm Grove yesterday.
Miss Katherine Wilson Of Indiana.
who has been spending some time at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Thayer
Of Warwood avenue, has returned home.
Mrs. Jack A. secrest OF Brookside,
Is Visiting at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Parke Lennon.
c. =. Wright is seriously Ill at. the
home Of his brother. H. L. Wright, OF
Fourth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
:. Mcclure Of Pittsburgh in SO Is Sec

J. Mcclure Of Pittsburgh in SO rs Sec
onds. closely followed by John Stulsis.
also of the Smoky City. with 81 seconds
flat. as his time. TWO local boys fin
iShed in the next two places: Morgan
Bendell third, 80 flat and Junior Arm
bruster. fourth. The distance for this
race was SO yards.
Miss Ethel McTighe. Philadelphia
won in the ladies' 100 yard dash. with
&c seconds flat for her time. Miss
Martha ,Statler, Of this city. finished
second. IS rs seconds, and Miss Helen
Jacobus. another local girl. third. 81 As
seconds.
The championship diving contest was
again taken by Miss Helen Penny
packer, former champion. with 1895
credits. Miss PennypHcKer halls. from
Philadelphia. Miss Mclaughlin finished
second, with l12:43 credits and Miss
Becker. third. l10:40 credits.
The. referee for the contests was
Prof. John W. Stevens; judges. D. c..
Corcoran. c. Holoryde. Lee Grtfflths
and DIR. Will Cruise: starter ]. T. Taylor.
The timers were: o. c. Statler. L. B.
Stevens and z. Corcoran. r. Schultson
acted in the capacity OF clerk.
The winners in these events were
awarded medals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Murray Plays Fastest
Game; Beats StTaCheI1

FOREST HILL Aug. 24.-Playing
tennis Of the most strenuous California
type. r. Lindley Murray OF Niagara
Falls. y. Z. defeated John r. Strachen
Of San Francisco. As. 6-3. Ga. 6-1 in the
scmi-inal round Of the National Pa
trlotic singles tournament today. Tho
victory gave him the right to meet n.
w. Niles Of Boston in the climax Of tho
tournament tomorrow. weather permit
ting. on the courts OF the West Side
club here.
Murray's advance was opposed to tho
limit OF Strachen's ability and endur-
ance. the loser going down to defeat
after one of the best exhibitions Of ten
nls seen In the present tourney.
The loser forced Murray to draw upon
the last ounce OF his vaunted speed and
racquet skill. and 1t was at these times
that the victor showed the full extent
OF his power Of stroke and court cover
inE pace.
The match. the only one Of the days
program to be completed. was played
between thunder storms and to the &C
compartment Of frequent lightning
flashes and rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25

Cundiff William l.. Huntington.
Dixon, Chester g.. Keyser.
Drake. Leslie G.. Davis.
Donnally. Henry F.. Charleston
Eastwood. Herbert G.. Wheeling.
Eskey. Chester T.. Woodsdale.
French. James A., Princeton
Gist. Samuel c.. Jr.. WellshurE.
George. Enochs g.. Elkins.
Hall. Frederick, Wheeling.
Haekins. Raymond D.. Charleston
Hildreth. William s.. Clarksburg.
HogG. Clarence w. Lexington. Va
Hopkins. Elliott B.. Wheeling.
Hudion, James A.. Blucfield-
Hollansworth, Ivan G.. Hurricane.
Johnston. Arthur g.. Century.
Johnson, William r. Clarksburg.
Jones. James T.. Charleston.
Kennedy, James F., Watson.
Lambert, Henry F.. Kcnova-
Leatherburn. Edward T.. Clarksburg.
Lemley. Roy s.. Manbar.
Tough, Charles NJ. Wheeling.
Law. Russell, Pennsboro.
Moore, James e. Kenova-
Morris, Donnally H., Charleston.
McNulty, Herman Leroy. Huntington.
Mcyey. Early Y. Kimberly.
McCnmic. Jay T. Wcllsburg.
Newcomer. S. Floyd Clarksburg.
Osburn, Willard c.. South Norwalk
Conn.
Payne. Richard S.. Phillip.
Pence, Silas H.. Pence Springs.
Porter. Charles Harold. Charleston
Powell. Jonethan c.. st. Marys.
Prichard. Daniel s.. Bramwer.
Richards. Thomas r.. Redwood.
Roberts. Carl g., Steubcnville, o.
Rogcrson, BemIs. Moundsvtlle.
Ruffner. Jos. Jr., Charleston.
Russell. Otto g.. Mill Creek.
Sanders. Houser W. Charleston.
Schoefield, William NJ. Williamson
Shannon. Frank E.. Plnevilln.
Smith, Buckner j.. Wheeling.
Smith. Charles A.. Chester.
Smith. Harry r. Clarksburg.
stegman. Walter w, Wheeling.
Stone. Harry o.. Charleston.
Summers. Paul A.. Charleston.
TAFT Lee Campbell. Anderson.
Thurmond. Robert c.. Huntington
Talbot. william O.. Elklns.
futile. Charles E. Parkcrsburg.
Vawter. John r.. Anstcad.
Whetzel. Joshu O.. Boston. ". Va
Whitaker Nelson E.. Wheeling.
williams. Warren X. New Cumbcr-
and.
George w. Elkins.
Woodzelle, Guy N. Elkins.
Wright. Maxwe!lton. Ccredo.
Yates, Frank L.. Rippon. w. Va
York, John =. Jr.. Kenovn.
Yost, Erwin r.. New Martinsville.
Young, Edward S.. Salem.
Young, Alexander W.. Elm Grove.
Aternates.
Givena, Roy L., Charleston.
Montgomery Hale T, Montgomery.
Carter Joshus T., ClarkshurG.
Law, Charles Edgnrd. Relic.
Rousch. Homer E. Webster Springs.
West. Louis r.. Morgantown.
McClugg, William A.. Crawley
Foster. William Dixon. Anderson.
Jobe. Edgar T.. charleston.
Colhorn. Robert T.. Wheeling.
Stark. Mahrc. Charleston.
Coffmnnn. Rabrrt T.. Walton. NY.
Crane. Jack Fuller. ParkcrshurG.
Frampton. Payton c.. Ccrcdn.
Miller. Harry c.. Wheeling.
Barnett. Donali C.. 1T. Pleasant.
Charnock. Irwin W. Wcllsburs.
Yake. Frank r. Caun"ltton.
McSeely. Saul r.. rark"rshurg.
RAIDER. Gordon l.. Kenova.
Benfield. Walter Ii. F'cilan2bee.
Crutcher. William r., Holden.
Click. William D.. SuElmvrville.
Dawson. Dani-l. Huntington.
Hawkins. John L.. llunlinCton-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
ROBERT c, DALzELL
RESTS IN GREENWOOD
Brief But IMPRESSIVE Funeral Services
Hold for Banker in Family Homo
Yesterday.

With scores OF personal friends. bust
ness associates and many relatives In
attendance. brief but impressive funeral
Services were held yesterday afternoon
for Robert G. DaIzcll. cashier of the
CITY Bank Of Wheeling. in the family
home in Leathcrwood. Mr.. Dalzell died
suddenly Wednesday.
The Rev DIR. James NJ. Potter OF
Vance Memorial church officiated. In
terment was private in Greenwood.
The pallLearers were: Mcssrs. \. S.
List. Edward Hazlctt. W. NJ. Herman.
L. G. Ewing. Arthur Hubbard. John X.
List. 7. Reed Mcknight and T. c..
ElCli;It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
TO RESUME ATHLETICS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 24.-Inter-
collegiate athletics. discontinued at the
naval academy with the declaration Of
war upon Germany, will be resumed at
the opening of the local football season,
it was announced at the academy today.
Whether the annual football game be-
tween army and navy would be played
this year. it was added. depended upon
what was done at West Point, where
athletics also were discontinued follow
ing tho war declaration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
WEST VA. men
CONTINUED From Rtrst Pa1e.p

ago and the list Of alternates were an
nounced as follows:
Arnold Jesse, Moundsville.
Ayers. Joseph. CasS.
. Blanford Williams. McMechen-
Beattie Thomas W. c.. Elmwood. Elm
Grove.
Blackburg Wilmer Parkersburs. Ma
tional Guard.
Brooke, Howard B.. Me. Co. Second
Infantry. Camp Kanawha.
Bonner. Marion B.. r. +. D. l. Friend
~.
Butcher. James L.. Adamston.
Callahan. Jesse j.. Huntington, ".
Va.
Carrier Marsha! r.. Keyser.
Carver. Augustus e.. Charleston.
Champe. Ira T.. Charleston.
Cox. James c.. Bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Red Cross Meeting,

Last evening at the Glenns Run
school house mass meeting was held
Of all the citizens Of Warwood who are
interested in the work Of the Red Cross
4 number Of important matters were
discussed plans were made for the win
tcrs work. Much has been accomplish
ed by the ladies Of Warwood since the
beginning OF their most important work
All persons who are willing to help this
cause will assist greatly If they will
call or phone to Mrs. A w. Kraemer of
Seventeenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
DRAFT sEHT1cBs ArH1AL1D.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Flour resi-,
dents Of Cleveland, O.. sentenced te
serve one year imprisonment each fol
violating the draft law, today appealed
their cases to the supreme court. The
defendants are Alphons J. schue, con:
victed for refusing to register on JUS
6. and Charles E. Ruthenberg. Alfred
wagenknecht and Charles Baker. who
were found found guilty Of persuadinS
Schue to violate the law. =:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Strkn Not anttlad

Tho strike at the Richland Coal mine
south or Warwood was not settled at
n late hour last night although several
Of the mon worked during the day.
All of the openings OF the mine were
guarded and waichinen were also pa.
trolling tho inside 10 avoid trouble.
Everything seemed TO be rather quiet
there last evening.
Louis Meagges a labor organizer who
was arrested at the opening OF the mine
on the charge Of disturbing the peace
and whose hearing was to come up
before Squire Dobbs Thursday. will be
tried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
B. F. NAY OF LITTLETON
Communicated

Benjamin Franklin Nay. of Little
ton. died Sunday morning after q ltnger-
Ing Illness age 81 years fvn mus,ths
and 20 days. He was one OF the old
eat members Of the Warrington lodge OF
Odd Fellows. He leaves n wife and
three daughters: Jessie. Ola and G1oa
all at home.
Funeral services wore held Tuesday
morning In the family home. Tho Rev.
A. D. Craig Of Cameron otllciated. In
terment was In Warrington cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
1ayman's union ndeetinr.

The laymen OF Warwood will be II
charge OF q union meeting which viii
be held ip the Methodist Eptscopa
church on Sunday~evening. Some of III,
best local speakers and musicians vii
be on tho program.
This meeting comes as q elimination
OF series Of Joint meetings which
wero held during the summer months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
A Mean Man.

The telephone bell rang with anxious
persistence. Tho doctor answered the
call.
Yes" he said.
"Oh. doctor" said worried voice.
"something seems to have happened 10
my wife. Her mouth seems set, and she
can't say a word"
why, she may have lockJaw,'' said
the medical man.
do you think SOP Well. II you arc
up this way some time next week ! wish
you would step In and see what you can
DO for her."-Harpar'E-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25

Evansville :; Grand Rapids {. :
Peoria-Sprinheld gamo prsvtously
played. -
RIchmon 8; Muskegon s. -
Fort Wayne-Dayton game called Oh
account Dayton players being injured
In wreck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Funeral for George Hung

Yesterday morning funeral services
were held In the family home. East
Twcnty-ninth street. for George Gerald
Hungarian. Civil war veteran. who
died Monday night. Requiem high mass
was celebrated in the Church Of the
immaculate Conception. with the Rev.
Father William c. Hall rs celebrant. In
tcrment was In Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
daughter, Mrs. Louis schcnck Of a. In

daughter, Mrs. Louis Schenck Of "A IN
diana street. Tuesday evening. The
Rev. DR.. y, l.. Bcnzc Of Zion Lutheran
church was in charge Intrrm"nt Was
made in Peninsula. The regular fu-
neral services were held In the SchcnCk
home Thursday evening. The pail
bearers were: Louis Schenck. Arthur
Srhenck. Foster Frankhouscr. Henry
$ayht ana T. f. 17ayhA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Herman Martin Punernl

Funeral services for Herman Martin
Of Fulton. WIN committed suicide on
Thursday evening will be held this af-
ternoOn 1T o'clock in the home OF his
son. Max II. Martin. Interment will be
In Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
1t the Christian Church.

In tho absence or Rev. Francis NJ.
Biddle. pastor OF the Warwood Chris
tan church. the pulpit will be occupied
tomorrow morning by Guy Pryor. The
congregation Will join in the Union SER
vice to be held in the evening. at the
NJ E. church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Many Scouts Camping.

The Boy Scouts OF Warwood left yes
terday for Short Creek for their annual
outing. Scout Master Biddle will be In
personal charge throughout the camp
which will salt for Two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Funeral FOR MRS DittmIr,

Additional services were held yester-
day morning for Mrs. Anna Barbara
tRayha) Dittmir, nged widow Of Henry
Diitmir, who died in the home Of her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
New Trimming dlnaI

The new teachers training class will
meet at the Christian church Sunday.
Sept. .. at p. H.. to receive their
books ard first lesson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
xro1rA nrA11H II ou9a

PEORIA, ILL.,. Aug. 3i.-rhe chicasq'
American League team easily defeated
the Peoria Central League team herr
today in a game characterized by iooll!
fielding in which the locals exceiled. 81
score: r. H. r.,
Chicago ...........s......'. -
Peoria ...'s..'..'..'
Benz. Scott and Lynn; Jacobs, Nelson
and OFarrell. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
D. S. Filler WINS IN MILLION
TO-ONE FIGHT WITH DEATH

empIoye of the treasury department at
WASHINGTON. French and American
aviators from several squadrillas we're
paraded on the flying grounds for the
ceremony which was a fine spectacle
TO the9fraternfty of the two nations.
The famous Alpine band played the
national anthems OF both countries.
Before the ceremony Corporals
Campbell, Bridgeman, Hewitt. Hinkle
and Drexel were promoted to be ser
geants for bravery during recent op
erations. They, with others. have been
operating along the whole front where
they drove off dozens Of German fight
ing machines during the German Of
fensiye last week.
In the week from June "a TO June
30 they fought II air duels and - the
result Of the reconnaissances fur.
uished the French with most valuable
Information. Lufbery and Willis have
four victims each; Bigelow and Low
ell two each; Thav. Haville, Soubiran,
Hall and the French Lieutenant De
Maisson. Rouge two each. sa~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
RsLlEF woRk: the REQ cross

(7'his is the fifth Of series of ar.
ticles prepared by Ge Division Of In.
telligence Of Columbia university and
entitled How You Can Help to Win
the War" Next Saturday win be
discussed new trades for women.)
Patriotism Ia useless without sci
ence. Relief work Is useless without
system.
There is opportunity after oppor.
tunity to help the nation with volun.
teer work. But efficiency demands
that effort be well directed. not dn-
pIicated, and also that most energy
60 into most important things. ~
That is why the American Red
Cross is the only volunteer society
now authorized by the United States
to render aid to its forces. Other
associations must werk through the
Red Cross. Individuals, to go at the
idea with foresight and logic, ought
to look over the various branches and
choose the one for which they are
best fitted and for which they can
best work.
In the first place. the Red Cross
has base hospital units-5O0- bed.
units for army and 250-350 units for
navy. Medical men between % and
SO, graduated from recognised schools
and licensed to practise, are wanted.
Doctors of the Red Cross are enrolled
In the officers reserve corps.
Second, where are ambulance com
panies. Applicants must be between
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
Rear Admiral Mayo: On The Job Making
History With Mighty Atlantic Fleet
Something About Little Known Navy Commander Who Would
Have Made Hueta Apologize for Tampco Incident if Ad-
mnistraton Hadn't Stopped Hin-Hes Been Winning Ma
tiona Confidence Ever Since

in Tampico on Friday, April 9, 1914,
except for interference by the admin
istration. The rest Is familiar his.
tory.
The commander Of the Atlantic fleet
comes from that sterling stock Of Am
ericanism which has abided in and
near the Green Mountains Of Yer
mont since the republic was an infant.
He Will be sixty-one, years old next
December.
When fifteen years old Mayo en-
tered Annapolis. He went to the
Naval Academy to become a naval
officer, and he spent his time there
working to that end.
Mayo was efficient from the day
he received hiss first commission,
say the officers in the navy. y
He was efficient the day he was
detailed on the monitor Tennessee in
1877, and he made good use OF every
one Of the years intervening until he
hoisted his flag on the Wyoming as
companden Of the Atlantic fleet in
June, 1916. , =
Two persons were responsible TO-.
Mayo's proInotion-Secretary Daniels
and Henry T. Mayo. Daniels recon
mended the rank az q demonstration
OF his confidence and esteem of Mayo,
and Mayo won the promotion because
he had worked for forty years for IL.
There is no doubt that Secretary
Daniels confidence was well placed.
*.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
HNSp6HEE News and notes OF the Service 7N6HZNFkW
GaNKyrAX@G y IN Hawai- and Elsewhere e & uAEAAZk2G
GERMANS USE new WAR
STRATEGY TO CONSERVE MEN

New and original tactics are being
employed by Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg in his offensive against the
French and allied lines, around Yer
dun and In the Champagne, accord
ing to an army officer who has jus:
arrived in San Francisco from the Eli
ropean battlefront, says the 8. +. Ex'
aminer.
These tactics, the army officer ex.
planned yesterday, have been evolved
by Lieut.. Gen. Ludendorff, son-tn-law
Of Hindenburg, and are counted upon
by the marshal to play Q noteworthy
part in the newly conceived grand
strategy Of the Teuton forces.
Ludendorff. besides being the SON.
in-law of Hindenburg. IL one OF the
closest military cronies Of The Old
Man of the MaEurian Lakes" being
shown mapping out q campaign with
the marshal In the famous picture Of
the latter painted by the German art
ist, Hugo Vogel.
Picket Fence Offensive
Disclosing these new tactics for the
iirst time In the United States yes.
terday, the army officer pointed out
that they would have an additional In.
terest to Americans who will follow
the accounts of the war exploits OF
General Pershing's expeditionary
forces. He said: ~-. e.. @-.:. r..
The tactics have for the moment
caused the Germans to cease to place
their main reliance on trench fight.
ing. Instead of nlassing an offensive
behind trenches, Hindenburg now has
his main forces drawn up behind NOV
ing fortresses. These fortresses are
spread out in front Of the advancing
army divisions just like Q pickle.
fence, being placed on hills, in woods.
In ravines and at other strategic po-
sittons To understand the plan clear
ly one has. simply to imagine q
straight line representing the main
strength of the advancing force. In
front OF this the picket fence Of NOV.
ing fortresses is thrown out 80 as to
occupy and operate from positions
that win screen Il. 49,.
Conserve Man Power
The moving fortresses advance in
the face Of the artillery fire Of the
enemy, which cannot demolish. them
with the same readiness as they can
demolish trenches. The tortresses are
not only mobile, but they can be
manned by considerably less men than
It would take to hold a first line
trench. Because Of this they conserve
German man power and they search
out the most vulnerable parts Of the
allies front.
T. When the allies recede from the
picket fence formation two things are
disclosed to Hindenburg's forces. II
shows them where advances can be
pressed with greatest advantage, and
1t also indicates where smashing flanh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE,
July Shy the Associated Press.1-
Eergt Andrew Campbell won IN a
fIrht with death. with the chances
million to one against him. while fly
Ing with the Lafayette squadrtlla yes
ferday afternoon. The lower LETT
wing Of his alrplane broke off when
Ne was soaring q mile high. Only MS
presence Of mind and GOODNESS saved
him.
Campbell threw all the controls on
me. other side and volplaned some
Instance IN order to detach the fioat'
Ine remnants OF the broken wing
rhich was beating against the BODY
n the machine and threatening 70
flsIocate everything. Then when he
lad succeeded In this maneuVer ne
feecended slowly on the remaining
~ing into q beet Held without injury
IS himssh. The slightest turn IN the
IL would have meant death
This accident was preceded by the
ceremony Of the presentation OF an
American flag to the squadriiia by an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
BANTAM BERKELEY MAN
JOINS AVIATION CORPS

After having twice failed to enlist
IN his patriotic resolve TO respond 70
the colors, Hughie Gallagher, a grad
uate student Of the University of
California, Is at last under Uncle
Sans wing, destined for service at
the front In France.
Gallagher, who Is so dfminutive IN
stature that his comrades In the ranks
have dubbed him by the familiar name
Of "Kewpie," Is to be one Of the first
flock Of new aViators to go to the front
flying the American colors. He d
enlisted in the war departments
school Of aeronautics on the Berkeley
campus. a.-- :
Gallagher first made application
for admission to the Officers Reserve
Corps training camp at the Preside,
San Francisco, but, although he
whipped one Of Harvard's crews into
victory during his undergraduate
days, the examining board passed him
up. Hughie is "a, but looks only IL,
and many times has been taken for
q freshman on the Berkeley campus.
He has found his stride in the ayia-
ton school and Is bent for making
the first contingent Of American avia-
tors who go abroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
How You Can Help Win the War

18 and IS. Chauffeurs. cooks. musf.
clans, mechanics and privates are
among the personnel Applicants are
admitted after examination as 10 phy.
steal educational. and practical quail
ifications.
Third. there are sanitary training
detachments which train men for
medical service. Each detachment
contains 40 privates, and clerks.
cooks, mechanics, carpenters, ana
pharmacist AZ well.
Women may find opportunities IN
the base hospitals. Graduate reais-
tered nurses between the AGES Of 2s
and 40. physically strong and wen
recommended are accepted.
Nurses aides are chosen from those
who have earned certificates N nv.
giene, home dietetics, etc.
One OF the great opportunities for
efficient and systematized service q
open to those at home. surgical sur-
plies are needed. Eight three.hnar
lessons give instruction for prepare
ton OF such supplies. Many storage
space rooms for workers and hos
pital accessories are also IN demand.
The Red Cross undertakes civilian
relief. community relief. and provides
for dependence Of soldiers and san.
ors. The town and county nursing
service is branch for supplying e.
pert advice and care to rural com.
munities.
II there be no local chapter. advice
may be obtained from national head.
! quarters In Washington.