davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Women to Organize
Army Of Farmerettes
Khaki-Clad Forces Will Till Soil
as Preparedness Move

"A garden for every home" is the
rev slogan OF the National Woman
Suffrage Association. The members
services as farmers have been offered
70 the government as the most inpor-
tsnt kind Of preparedness in which
they can engage. Every suffrage or
ganization is to have an agricultural
chairman, who will be in constant COM
munication with the State Department
Of Agriculture. and the national work
will be under the direction OF Mrs.
Henry Wade Rogers. Of New Haven.
wife Of Judge Rogers, Of the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals.
Mrs. Rogers Is the star farmerette
Of the suffrage army, and raises wheat,
corn, oats and potatoes on her i2j-acre
farm.
The national association will issue
tomorrow the call Back 10 the Farm. ~
The present plan is the Result Of con-
ferences between the suffrage officials
and the United States Secretary Of
Agriculture. and has the Endorsement
Of the government.
There are already in this country
1,S02,202 women engaged in farm work
either as laborers or foremen." said
Mrs. Rogers yesterday. "and we hope 10
double the number this summer. The
country's food supply must be in
creased, whether We have war or not
and this programme should appeal alike
10 pscifist and militarist. II there is
no war, the food can be preserved in
communal canning centres, which the
sufragists are prepared TO organize.
In case Of war, the women will be pre-
pared 10 take the places Of the men
who enter the army
The uniform Of the national suffrage
farmerettes will be khaki. with a blue
chevron on the sleeve, with the in
sigma Of the cause. Suffrage head
quarters throughout the country Will
have gardens attached. where the
women can hoe potatoes and onions
while thinking up their speeches, or
work off the energy they have hitherto
spent in psrades. Every city office will
have at least window boxes 10 show
their PRINCIPLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Fire Record

".
IO45--eo Esst llth q. Harris Beiega1 slight.
n 1851 Lexington az, owner unknown, slight
j.. 81
j. 500 East Ssh a.; owner unknown no dam
age
o eJ-l07 Wesf 18th 81 Tohn JeuninE friiing.
4j-.2f West 35th ST.. Frank Bsrfsr. trihinE
0G-AdministraIon building B.ackWeils Island
unknown
eIN-326 Grand ST.. David schlater. t1fins
s2J-los2 Simpson S., The BronI. Jscoo Klein
trihing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Bouck White
Is Guardian of
Flag on Tombs
Three Sentenced for Burn
;ng Banner Hoist U. 5.
Colors
All Like New Work
,rs,cher Had Choice of
Cooler" or Caring for
Stars and Stripes
IAN Like New Work

sears and Stripes futter gayly
d" main entrance OF the Tombs
80. these days, and the custodian
~. sse is Bouck White. pastor Of
I I. '1 csurch OF the Social Revolution
I. serving a term for Dissertation
- ssg His assistants Do raising
3 y, , nee the bunting are Edward
60 - and August Henkel, who
"A a1' prominent roles in the sym,
i'eO .sitinr pot ceremony that caused
y. ~. ss,SSnvietiou and Imprisonment.
=. -. To- 49, GOOD to me- said White
-. !. lS as he hauled the flag out on
'''.. .0S Tor the FIRST time, but ! wish
: M, nv aag was there. too
y. .vLst Aag is that2' asked Deputy
r.,5sn BrummeL
White True 10 Red Flag
N, -ca flag OF intcrnationaiism'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Wilson Wears Shamrock
Sent by John Redmond

Washington, March l7.-President
Wilson and all White House employee,
to-day wore sprigs of shamrock sent
20 the White House by John Redmond,
the Irish Nationalist leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Thrift Week in Bush City"

The Bush Terminal Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
will start a thrift week in "Bush City
tomorrow. Tn the course of the cam
paign 20 impress the value Of thrift on
eroDloves Of the terminal company 90
600 pamphlets will be distributed,
bankers will make speeches and thea
trcs in the South Brooklyn section will
display thrift films. It is expected that
churches will set aside next Sunday as
Thrift Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

what is the name of that hand
some prisoner" asked the I'M
pressionable young woman.
mo. 2206, miss" replied the
guard.
How funny! But, of course,
that is not his real name"
"Oh, no, miss, that's just his
pen name. ."-Bostol Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Premature Question

Tommy had been playing truant
from school and had spent a long,
beautiful day fishing. On his way
back he met one Of his young Gro.
nies, who accosted him with the
usual question, Catch anything?"
At this, Tommy, in all the con-
sciousness Of guilt. quickly re-
sponded. Amt been home yet"
--TttrBits-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Easily Explained

3 say, waiter, want to read the
news, and that man over there has
had the paper for over an hour.
n Yes. sir. 1 know; ever since
3hat paper went up to twopence, he
Always makes a point of reading it
fhruugh twice.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
PLAYERS TO MEET
AT CLUB ROOMS

The attention OF the Federation
ball players who viii attend the
banquet Saturday night In honor Of
the National Baseball federation Ia
called to the fact that the Detroit
body requests them 10 meet az 80
o'clock in the club rooms OF the De
uoit Merchant team on the second
floor o. the billiard parlors Cof the
Berghon on Monroe-ave.. so that
the players can attend the banquet
IN body a. 7 o'clock sharp
Members of all clubs who will at
tend please note Unsold tickets
must be turned In Saturday night a.
the Berghon hotel 20 Mr.. Vert or
Mr Zetterlind A few more players
can he sccommods with tickets.
which can pe secured Saturday night
from the officials mentioned
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Knocked out BY the first blow in
his first hght-but managed TO stay
on his feet and win the battle. al
tho he Was unconscious for an hour
afterward
Il never got my chance as a white
hope" said Morris Maybe dldn't
deserve Il, but will always regret
that | didn't get the chance 10 fight
Johnson down in Cuba instead OF
Willard.
Well, certainly hXd plenty OF
sps and downs since / turned aRht-
er Fhave been so dlsheartened and
discouraged that have quit the
game three times and returned 10
my engine in Sapulpa That doesn't
mean that was licked three times
Il was only licked once Jim Flynn
gave me the worst iickin a man
ever got. guess. was green and
awkward when / met him in Msdi-
son Square Garden six years ago.
and he almost murdered me The
only marks and sears ! carry today
were received in that one battle.
But stood up and took it vas
game. wasn't -
Luther McCsrty holds q knock
ont verdict over me but ~ was
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
10 HIS ENGINE
DISCOURAGED

Carl Morris is on top az last
The easy manner in which he
made Fred Fulton quit stamps him
as the logical" contender for VII
lard's crown. Fulton. a three-to-one
favoriie. never had a chance in his
bout with the Oklahoma Giant He
was badly beaten and on the verge
OF a knockout when be fouled Nor
ris IN the~most deliberate manner.
Fulton simply quit-that is all
Morris is happy The fortunes Of
the his faliaW are ~ k-.,...-..arai - .-asrai
MAS only reached before in dreams,
Morris Ia the original white hope q"
Big Carl was sitting In a telegraph
ofnco in Sapulpa listening to the re
turns OF the Jenfries.Johnson night.
July 4, 1910. when the fash came
johnson wins" Then and there
Morris, who was a fireman on the
railroad, resolved 10 quit his Job and
enter the ring and win back the
title for the white race Carl
weighed just 320 pounds then He
had never even seen boxing
match. He took on eight pounds
during the FIRST workout one hour
and forty-hye minutes He lost thir-
ty-nve pounds in two weeks He was
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

huke Luther knocked uc down
eleanly enough-the only time was
ever dovn-but the referee and my
seconds confused me so by shout
ing al Mo that when ! got up at
what ! supposed was the count OF
nine, they said I was out
Since then ! have beaten Jim
Flynn a couple OF times, Gunboat
Smith, Battling LsNinsky. Fred Full
ton twice, and mute a few others
would IKE 10 meet Willard more
ihsa eRy one naturally. but 7 con
fess that never expect him 10 light
me He has plenty OF money-and
no knows that am big and strong
am afraid that he will never meet
ne 7 am not a fancy fighter. /
know that. but II YOU will put me
in there-snd leave me there-lll
lick anybody.
Il am going 10 tell you secret"
laughed big good natured Carl Il
have never told his because IL sort
o tips N my age ! am a veteran OF
The Spanish American war served
with the First Territorial Volunteers
ia 9s and fought for ls months
IN the Philippines with the Forty
fourth infantry in 1909
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Cobb Victory By Taking Batting Lead Away Spea
Ehmke to Take Another
Shot at His Jinx TOda,

that Roth should have caught. ~
didn't even reach Bush popped VI
Chapman with TWO oat and -
on. Young smote BAH 90 Ten o.
fast thai II made outielder Aib1oo1
dizzy Pete let a rousing sInGie =
all the way thru him for q hoe
run. and that blow won the eonDot
Both teams scored a pair In -
first inning. A walk for Bush, n
single for Cobb and a doubie -
Heilmann did the work for Detro1A
An error for Bush. stroll for Waur'
by and double for Gulsto did tbo|
work for Cleveland. Cleveland weo1|
ahead In The second. when ChAp-.
man drew a pass. Speaker doubled;
and Wamby singled The Tigern,
tied II up in the sixth when YounG
doubled, Cobb singled. vesco
doubled and Heilmann singled. vi
third run was lost In that innin0
when Veach died az the plate. try.
ina TO score from second.
The Tiger inheld had not eutireoy.
recovered from the blind staggera
" had during The long slump, but
the club as whole showed btg TN
provement Friday The punching
OF hits, OF course. Is the feature that
deserves the loudest cheers
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
The New Mat Champ


~ nothing
r they nj
N snowbirds whskers and
vchy talk nothing startling offer In the
other wrestling
teacher booster
able Of Gene Mady
and wide
ere Is
After wrestling one
Caddock
no not
the mata
OF be able
us Secher
Of Caddock the fray
he
down WI Ma referee
o
The decision almost precipiaed a riot
men n Caddock Stecher
down legitimacy OF the fall this
time
OF his
he rd for
the referee
The referee thereupon
Caddock decision and
public who hail caddock champion
he
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Tigers Have Chance to
Win the Series
Now

CLEVELAND. April 2i.-with
Howard Ehmke ready 90 take the
slab today and an assortment OF G.
Jones, Mitchell, Cunningham, James
and Coyeleskie ready for duty Sun
day. Hughey Jennings Ia promising
a Tiger drive that will clean up the
remaining games Of the series with
the Indians and take the club back
home we'll placed for further joust-
ing. Ehmke has lost both OF his
starts. and Is very riled over the
evil luck that has befallen him.
With the club hitting Cleveland
pitching pretty wen now. II would
appear that Ehmke is due 20 win.
The only possible ny languishing in
the Tiger ointment is the probabll
ity that one Jim Bagby. a pest, will
be pitched against Detroit today.
Bernie Boland did a great job OF
finging Friday against the Indians
and ully deserved another victory
Bernie held the redskins 10 only
four hits. two Nf which were far
from robust, and mad his support
been all that II should be. not more
than two runs would have scored
of his offerings Guy Morton tried
to come back for Cleveland He
used to be poison for Detroit, but he
was hit Justify in pinches Friday
The game itself Was won in the
ninth by the Tigers. and by a series
OF Incidents that give the Cleveland
ers no credit. The court had been
four 10 four ever since the sixth
round, when Tige had come from
behind. Dyer got on thru Chap
mans error. and Spencer was safe
when the hostile inheld blew a
cinch double play. Then Boland
dropped a Texas Lacquer into right
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

WINNERS SHINE

Northeastern high school track
team is jubilant over the showing
II made last night against Ann Ar.
hor high. Altho Northeastern team
Ia very inexperienced. Il lost only
by a score OF 20 IL 10 36 Ia. and
made a clean sweep OF the runs
from the 22O-yard dash 10 the mile
The Detroiters also took the relay
for good measure.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Willard An Exception.

TTVHIs p Jess willard willard good citizen and reEu
ii he the tied wit
he q for him n
fodder
criticism himself tells how
did and
. o doubt him. the cowboy champion
n any man says m
tell him for that he liar This the true state
OF I automobile when
that enough
lob and 20 The
know me he Nothing
no was he | would a
I couldn't
taking married Then Any
tiueth
a they will hnd
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
JACKSON WORKS
WITH WICKED CUE

Clarence Jackson played super.bil-
liards Friday night and won bis
three.cushion match from August
Kieckhefer by count OF so 70 II.
Jackson ran out his string in the
exceptionally small total ~ a. Inn
ings. and scored his nrsS'42 points
in 30 frames His high run was 10,
which Is very nearly a record for
the season The game was played
AT Sweeney Illusions At the same
place, 0strander and Stewart met
in local championship three-cushlon
match Ostrander won. so TO ~, the
match running l27 innings
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
NO PRACTICE AT
L. OF Nj. TO-DAY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 2i.-
There will be no football practice
this afternoon ~ the University OF
Michigan There will be a mass
meeting FOR football men at the club
house tonight YESTERDAY afternoon
Yost put the few men he bad out
thru a scrimmage Assistant Coach
Douglass mas reported to Yost. but
Pontius has not shown up.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
He's Something New

revolution
fooled
college He started
vreptea a meub of a IN Y c A
he went
Chicago Chicago lie busted the backs
championship which Of Olympic
sho ne
a heavyweight
h a educs
farmer boy and his wrestling
nehod he fond OF
head scissors Out west they call Caddock the wrestler with
holds"
sposmans faculty bats the heart without losing
resolng
He isn't all neck and bres He looks like prner than
athlete
That's the strangest combination that astounded pordom
There theory that apshoong avorie Of the Indians
noted
IL a redsk
in on
the birds
HuTlburt,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
TRI-SQUARES GET
HOLD ON TITLE

Trisquares. crsc kl6-year-old bas-
ketball team representing the Young
Mems Hebrew association. cinched
the championship OF tho city for
their class last night. when they de.
feated the X of L. team from the
First Presbyterian church nv a score
OF SO 10 o. Al no time were the
uctors in danger The game was
played At the First Presbyterian
gym
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

TUNHE Tigers We join the matude IN ns
a precedent whereby
vote OF confidence athletes Much AZ hy aroppea
o four OF ther nNe
1915 Whereupon captured seven OF the ner esn
he
n winning seak last
Nayin soundy trouneeo IN 10 ANei '' ""P y
play championship baseball
r Cobb celebrated OF the Tiger fortune ude by tssns s
hitting 800
S Toe hess day Friday and "a now below %
around CoO
VAS dropping into cost him dearly
49,. -. mad. in Poor
da for both but don't let Pepper BOY
that
u,oh.u NJ the player OF
his 100 beans attempts play SAYING that %
hereabous
with Hap the erecung END are
the and prospns exceedingly
therefrom.
baseball needs
Whereupon BIZ numbered Tor action spu
he Wild Smler:
Did you a which both sides were lambasing
OF which
plenty OF hitting? You ola
heard the fans arse
pitchers be taken out and hanged
All o. $ a heapng forkful of baseball wisdom
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Many Yachts BUILDING.

NEW YORK. April 21.--Indica.
tions here are that yacht racing will
be continued in Long Island Sound
this year the same as always Many
yachts ~ 30 feet and more are be
ing constructed for the seasons
events
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
LEADERS IN STATE
BOWLING TOURNEY
Fivr-MeH

Johnny Mecarthy AaaLn-

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April 81
Johnny Mccarthy. San Francisco
welteru eight IL here 10 begin final
training Tor bis bout with james
Malone. 81 Paul Tuesdal.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

NEW YORK April 2t-The New
York Athletic club members are 20
be drilled by regular arm ON
Ger Drills vill be held 10 the clubs
gymnasium.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
MINNESOTA COACH
WILL co TO WAR
Minn a

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. April
2I.-Dr Henry l.. Williams. II
years football coach az the Uni.
versity OF Minnesota, has joined
the United States medical re-
serve corps II is probable toto
ball will be suspended A. Mime
sofa II the war continues until
fall
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
National League
sTANDING
Teaay's Games

BROOKLYN AZ PhiladelphiA
Chicago At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati a. ST Louis
Boston az New York
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
CLEVELAND.

'Heilman out. hit by hatted ball.
Ran FOR Spencer IN the ninth.
Waited for Turner IN the ninth
fBatted for O'Neill IN the ninth
Slated for Morton in the ninth
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Yr.trrdnr. Re.nIt.

i284bs5ss tOIt1IIsI ~ r
Bos 90 10000 o o o 20
Ny 0oi O00001 o q % n-Z 2
dy. Tesreau Smith and McCartvs l,s-
.riden tmptres-aRvron and guEIeN
Innings 3 q $50 % % p
Brooklyn q n y p o % e
Phlladsl q q sf
BRtteries-Cheney and Millsr AZ
eNander and ktllifer Umpire
ODay and Pransfeld
Innings siss n ~ p
ChicaGo % y q o O.
PtttsburEh q q s.
Batteries-Demaree. Packard Doug
lass ana Elliott Grimes and Fisher.
Wagner Umpires-RtEier and Orth
Innings 21f 80 " " r
81 Louis So A01O0 .
Batteries-Sc hneider RinE and
WinEo. Watson. AtneR and snyder
Tmpires-klem and Emslle
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
STANDINGS
American League


Detroit AZ Cleveland
81. Louis AZ Chicago.
Athleties at Washington.
New York al Boston
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

TWO base hlts-GuiHto. Speaker.
Hpllman. Young Veach. Three base
hN--Spcnrer Home run-YounR
Double plays-Neach and Young
Crawford tuna ssisted). Left on bases
.--CleveIand s. Detroit s. First base
on errors-Clepe 2 Detroit I.
Bases on halls-On Morton 4 on Bo-
land s HTS and earned rnns-On
Morton n hits. runs In . innings.
m Roland 4 hits. runs In innings
HIT By pitcher-By Morton tHel-
NAM struck out-Ry Morton 4 by
Roland Wild pitoh-Morton. I'm
Htldehrsnd and O'LouEhlin-
Time a.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

begins folks who the boxing game
will be recalled that
poners enlist from practically
The
announcing the patriotism OF
solemn
Milwaukee Thursday
that bout by knockout and instead OF
Welsh TO hound
the a match
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Whitman discovered what Of gang
stencil
repealed Hts efforts failed In the
reasonable
waved the stars and
pilots
The Darcy scandal offered exceptional
profitable Probably pac pose
York
shall likely what shall see viii
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Nr.trran,. Rr.pIt.

Innings I784 65s9 RI F.
ST. Louis 4 o o O I o O. 4
Chicago % o 90 % ' %
Batteries-Sothoron and Sc,eroid
CiCotte md Schaik trmpIres-NaIiin
and Evans
l2SahE I1Ie17 n p F.
PhUa 1000 10000 q % &c
wash 10000 o 0-sfl
Batteries johnson and Sc1anE
Gallia Ayers and Henry. AinFmIth
Umpires-Dtneen and owens
New York Boston. rain,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

what viii
be hreds OF confidence
main II
seabod lighters who Justify
early the month
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

'pSy ana RransHeid
Newark post., 1917-08-01
To Let Contract For
Dormitory Next Week

The contract for the proposed
new dormitory for the Women's
College will probably be awarded
some time next week, according to
a member of the committee of the
trustees on Grounds and Build
ings. The committee held another
meeting with representative of
the architects last Saturday when
the plans were again gone over,
While the soaring prices of build
ing materials and advanced con-
struction costs have handicapped
the committee it is felt that a fire
proof building to meet the re-
quirements can be built within the
1925, 900 which the Legislature au-
thorized for the structure. The
revised plans call for a building
that will house about 90 students.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Caniual Attracts Cro,uds
Despite Sizzling Weather

Like the circus the annual car
nival of the Etna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Company which opened on
the Academy grounds last Satur-
day night is bigger and better
than ever this year. The grounds
are in better shape and the amuse-
ments and booths are probably
even more attractive than in for
mer years and every one of the
carnivalS held under the auspices
of this popular organization have
been wonderful success.
The crowd on Saturday night
was larger than on any previous
opening night and the receipts
that night nearly double what they
were on the opening night a year
ago. There was also a good at
tendance Monday and last night
Notwithstanding the extreme heat.
The prospects for even larger
crowds each night the remainder
Of the week are bright
The fact that the firemen this
year will give 25 percent of the
proceeds to the Newark chapter Of
the Red Cross has had the effect
of interesting more persons in the
carnival than ever before. The
Red Cross booth on the grounds
is also attracting much attention.
In this booth various articles be-
ing made for the soldiers are be-
ing displayed. The Red Cross
buttons are being sold and
through the efforts Of those in
charge of the booth many ad-
dtional members have been added
to the local roll. Mrs. Charles &.
Evans, president Of the local
chapter, Miss Elizabeth Grimes,
Mrs. Pilling Wright and other
members are in charge of the
booth.
While there are many features
on the grounds the big show" is
one of the most popular attrac-
tiOnS for both adults and children
A. l.. Beals is in charge of the
show and each evening vaudeville
and the "Punch and Judy" show
is given. A special feature on the
program for tonight, tomorrow
night and Saturday night will be
Mrs. Louis Greenwalt,. elecutionist
and impersOnator of near Newark
Newark post., 1917-08-01

who Will give several number.
AS usual confetti and balloons
are proving among the best sellers
and furnish great deal of amuse-
ment for VISITORS Miss Nellie Will
son, Miss Winnefred Fader and
Mrs. Clarence Jester have charge
of the confetti sale.
Much of the credit for the sue
cess of the carnival as usual be-
longs to Chief f. c. Wilson, who
is chairman of the general COM
mittee. Chief Wilson worked hard
for weeks previous to Saturday to
perfect the plans and get the best
attractions available. He has been
ably assisted, however, by the
other members of this committee
who are Elmer J. Ellison, Ernest
Frazer, Leslie Hill and Joseph H.
HoSSinger and the entire member
ship of the company. Deserving
equally as much credit, however.
is many women of Newark who
year after year work hard for the
success Of the carnival. This year
is no exception and every night
nearly one hundred women take
charge of the booths which are at
tractively arranged.
Much interest centres in the
automobile to be disposed of.
Music is furnished each evening
by Minnehaha band
Naturally the opening feature
of he carnival was the firemen'S
parade Saturday afternoon. The
Htna members and the visiting
fire "laddieS" paraded on Main
street headed by the local Troop
Of Boy Scouts in charge of Scout
Lindell The frCm2N formed at
the carnival grounds and paraded
on Main street only. Following
the Scouts were the Smyrna fire
men with apparatus and then came
the following: AvOldale, Harve
de Grace with apparatus; Reliance
of Wilmington with apparatus :;
Elkton with apparatus, and the
local fremen who were followed
by representatives of the Red
Cross in automobiles. The Boy
Scouts are patroling the grounds
and stay there all night sleeping
in tents on the ground.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Richard r. Whiting
ham Enlists

Richard r. Whittingham on
Monday went to Philadelphia
where he took the examination for
entrance into Company B Pennsyl-
vania Engineering Corp. MIR.
Whittingham passed the examina-
ton and is now in service. Sew
eral other former Delaware Col
lege men are also trying to get
into the engineering branch of the
service. The Pennsylvania En-
gineers are now located at Camp
Admiral, Maryland.