davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24

Copyright 1871 Tribune Association
The Third 0ut6eIde
the OF alsar clubs
This the
There
about
- Ty accepted They
discussion merely the
mate the
stn
a inn when was
Joseph horned
the hit figured
Jackson batting
OF
with others
value he's always been fielder
In the Grab-bag.
looked Robertson
elect
the But Dave 10 hold his
have
Reaching come out
valuable Outhelders
choice Bob yeach Of Detroit Fseh Chicago Milan
batting nder
Of but be
275. another s
plateau And would be Outhd
Cobb and Speaker batting below this
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
%q@pqrhHAhf
~ c%GSanz1uad;Rdce
The Third Out6eIder.

Copyright, 1917, by The Tribune Association IT
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24

.Aprr,utic, srlovsno, claimed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
GIRLS-LADIES!

Here Is the opportunity to learn a
high class trade, one that your SER
vice will be in demand. You can
earn from So to SIS and some times
more, a day or evening at home.
Plenty of work and positions open to
those who know how. Learn Arts
tic Embarrassing, Manicuring, Face
Massage, Scalp Treatment, How to
So yate and Grow Hair, How to
MAKE Toilet Articles, IYcw 20 Weave,
and Manufacture Hair, How to Make
Switches, Transformations, Puffs,
Bangs, Pompadours, Cornet Bralds,
Etc. Strengthening, Singing, Dye
ing, Etc. A quick, easy, simply
method and perfect up-to,date work.
An Illustrated Chart of the latest
creations In hair work and how to use
the latest appliances that saves half
the time and labor Instructions III
these branches are guaranteed. Nine.
DeCARROLL, an old experienced hair
dresser and Beauty Culture Expert,
Will teach you the French and Amer
lean System in her Blue Book. This
course for limited time has been re-
duced to 50 so each girl can get a
book. Send money order to the
IDEAL COMPANY, Box 70, Station
G, New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07

minds to sell their lives as dearly as
possible. Firearms are expensive,
but they can be secured and "a mans
home is his castle" as much so in the
Southland as 1t is In the Northland.
TO carry these unarmed, helpless,
praying, good-natured colored folks
from their homes in the Far South
to die In this northern land was
almost as much a crime against hui
mainly as was their massacre with
ering blight upon our present day
civilization. Colored folks going
North should see to 1t that conditions
arc favorable.
1t is long way to a realization of
all of our hopes, but sometime, some
where and in some way, God will
aid us and help us, If we show
rigid determination to aid and help
ourselves. This latest tragedy should
be condemned from every pulpit in
the land and the sermons upon it
should last for not less than six
months. The colored newspapers of
the country should take it up as a
subject for comment for at least
year to come. We have stood many
things, but this latest manifestation
of heathenism, savagery and flendish-
ness is without parallel in the
history Of this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
ELNIIRA ECHOES

Elmira, N. Y. The census which
was taken in the State in accordance
with Governor Whitman's proclama-
ton was taken in the fourth ward,
first district by Rev. G. e. Cuff, J.
o. Moore. Don Cameron and r. N.
Blandford.
Mr.. Robert Baxter, Of Erie, Pa
and Mrs. l.. II. Johnson, Of Elmira
were the guest Of their sister, Mrs
B. J. Johnson, Of Hornell.
Rev. r. M. Perrin has returned
from business trip to New York.
Mrs. Jessie Jackson, who was
called to Mansfield, Pa. on account
Of the death Of her father, returned
to her home in Deposit, n. Y. last
week.
The Pythians and Courts, of Wat
kins, N. Y. celebrated their ami
versary Thursday of last week. A
goodly number Of Elmira folks were
there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
1907 1917
Howard University

NJ, NEWMAN, A NJ, d: D.:
President
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
A. B. and B. S. Courses
TEACHERS COLLEGE
A. B. & B. S. Courses in Education
School OF MANUAL. Arts AND
APPLIED SCIENCES
B. S. Courses in Engineering,
Home Economics, Manual Arts
CONSERVATORY or Music
Mus. B. Courses
Two Preparatory Courses:
Classical Scientific
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Sccrctaria1 Course
Accounting Course
General Course
LIBRARY TRAINING CLASS
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
School or THEOLOGY
B. D. Courses
Diploma Course
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
M. D. Courses in Medicine
d. d. S. Courses in Dentistry
Phar. d. Courses in Pharmacy
School OF LAW
LII. b. Courses
For catalogue, address
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
ORDINATION SERVICE.

Rt. Rev. Bobt. A Gibson, D. D.
ItsnrD Of Virgin / will crdain to the
Diaconate, Mr.. Robt. "A. Jackson and
Mr.. Lorenza A. King, late Of Bishop
Payne's Divinity School Petersburg,
Va, Sunday July 9Th 1917, at II A..
M. in st. Philips P. e. Church, Cor.
st. James and Leigh Streets.
Mr.. Jackson has been called to St.
Philips church and will take charge
at once.
Mr.. King has been appointed to do
mission work at Broadneck Farm and
Peaks in Hanover County.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
THE MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
CELEBRATES.
High Glass Dinner In Honor OF tho
Messiah brotherhood,

Messiah brotherhood.
fonkers, N. Y. July 1.-The cole
bration in honor Of tho Messiah
Brotherhood took place in the chapel
of the Messiah baptist Church, in
Ashburton Place, Thursday evening,
June 2Sth. The following committee
|; was in charge, President, Mrs. Will
liam jackson; Vice, Mrs. J. n
Green: Treasurer, Mrs. Lovey Nor
fleete; Assistant, Mrs. Sarah Pine;
SECRETARY, Mrs. Cora Harris.
After the completion Of Il we'll
rendered program conducted by the
Chorister, Miss Josie Maltby, the
audience was comfortably seated at
the tables which Were noted first,
and second, for their abundance Of
the most choice delicacies Of the
season.
Among those present were Rev.
and Mrs. William Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Pine, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r.. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. S. Don. Messrs. J. II.
Spennie, Fred Watkins, B. K. Wat.
liins, A. Daniels, Tucker Cooper,
George Codwell, Samuel Gliding,
/ Gilbert Chambers, Mesdames. Sidney
w. Smith. N. NJ. James, Laura
Staples, Nettie Allen, Eston Thornton
Lucy johnson, Thomas Lee, Minnie
Brink, Alice Williams, Joanna Brown
Laura Irving, Nora Wood, Addie At
water, Lucrecia Fields, Odel Pectiford
Ora Harris. Emma Johns, Lillian
Wilson. Thomas Peterson. Tola
Brooks, Lizzie Miller, Mason Thomas,
Ida Smalls, J. A. Morgan. Henrietta
Turner, Misses Josie Maltby. Lovey
Norlleete, Annie Goode, Mary Thorn
ton, Edith Robertson, Martha Dozien,
Clotie Ferby, Elnora Eldridge, Cor
yell Johns, Marguerite G. Leedie,
Esther Brown. Sarah Dickerson, Bes-
SIZE. Diclerson, Shermell Woffard,
Anna l.. Coleman, l.. e. Williams,
! Ruth Sydney.
Among the after dinner speakers
were Rev. William Jackson and Mrs.
Henrietta Turner, who said In part
| that twenty years ago it was her
pleasure to dine at Delmonicas in
New York City and in spite of the
present high cost Of living this dinner
| far eXcelled Delmonicos' in elegance
abundance and service.
The committee wishes to thank all
who in any way contributed to make
} this great and grand success.
! Among some Of the well-wishers
! are Messrs. Thomas Hanrahan, Lee
! Crawford, Fred Brown, Robert Green
! Reginald Allen, Theo Tenyk, John
! Bailey, Eston Thornton, Granville
, Brown, Jr., Mrs. Maggie Age, Mrs :.
iMable Brown, Mrs. Charles Kennedy,
| Miss Helen Johns, Miss Ruth Win
! chester, Mrs. John Dickerson, Miss
[ Ellen Hurt, Mrs. Elnora Vaughn
, Miss Agnes Bowman.
( Pastor Smith lectured in Shilo
! Baptist Church, Now Rochelle, N. Y.
! Thursday evening, June 2Sth.
DR.. John J. Smyer has Just re-
| turned from trip visiting Indian
! anolis, Canada and Western New
! York Conference. He reports most
| favorable trip in behalf OF the Legion
! Of Finances. In the Doctors alb
sence the pulpit was filled by Presid.
ing Elder Ellison and Rev. Jones,
better known as Black Billy Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07

In the year Of '61 when the Civil
War begun, the Negro as a soldier
was not needed, but before it was
through they were glad to have a
few. History repeats itself. While
waiting, come and go with Mount o.
to Buclroe. July 16.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
COURSE IN SUMMER
SCHOOL,.

This year special arrania ment has
been made at TIL Virginia Normal and
Industrial Institu'e, Petersburg, to
offer in connection with the Sum-
mer Normal special instruction in
stenography, typewriting, bookkeep-
Ing, etc. Thit. opportunity will be
offered to persons otheI than teachers
and the work will. be outlined
80 as to meet The demands VI steno-
graphers, clerks, book-keepers and
others desiring better prepa' ion for
clerical work, or who desire foun-
dalton for thorough business course.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07

tho Law and Equity
Court Of the City of Richmond, the
18th day OF juno, 1917.
WILLIAM HICKS. Plaintiff
vs..
MINNIE EICKS. ....... Defendant
The object of the above styled suit
Is to obtain a divorce from the bond
Of matrimony, by the plaintiff from
the defendant on the grounds OF
abandonment and adultery.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Minnie
Hicks Is a nonresident of the State
Of Virginia, it Is ordered that she
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and do
whatever is necessary to protect her
interests herein.
A Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
J. r. POLLARD, pq.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
J. r. POLLARD, pq.

WANTED-By Widower, A good morla
christian woman between IS and4O
years old to act rs housekeeper and
care for children-Refernces requir-
cd. Address: Lock Box 112 North
Emporia, Va,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
The Virginia Baptist
Jubilee
ATTENTION, DELEGATES!

Reduced Rate Round Trip Tickets
Will be on sale throughout Virginia
and the District Of Columbia, July
., 10, IL, final return limit midnight,
July IT. Please notify your local
ticket agent of your intention Of at
tending the Baptist Jubilee at Lynch
burg at least five days prior to the
purchase of your ticket, in order that
he may procure the rate from his
general agent.
Yours for success,
THOMAS II. WHITE,
Corresponding Secretary, Virginia
Baptist State Convention. Q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
NOTICE.!

All Churches, Circles, Sunday
Schools, B. Y. P. US. and individuals
are requested to send names of re-
representatives. to the Jubilee, to Mrs.
M. r.. Hayes Allen, Route Q, Box z,
Lyneburg, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07

Your subscription to the Planet
ts due. Have you paid TT II not why
not? Answer this question please.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07

HELP WANTED--Apply or Write
MRS. s. l.. MITCHELL, Corner
Third and Clay Sts., Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
Mr.. Estabrook continued:

"The purpose Of tho Constitution
was to substitute the rule Of law for
the rule Of men. 1t was not fixed,
rigid or Interchangeable system, but
subject to as radical changes as the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
STATEMENT OF TIE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF

STATEMENT OF TIE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK, OF
RICHMOND, VA.
LOCATED AT RICHMOND IN THE
COUNTY OF HENRICO, STATE OF
VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUS.
MESS JUNE go, 1917, MADE TO
THE STATE CONFORMATION COM
MISSION.
I RIESOURECs.
Loans and Discounts. .$134,3O9.22
Overdrafts, .......... 2,419.72I
Bonds, securities, etc
owned including premium
on same .......... 6,s0S.o0|
Banking house and lot 41,O53.99|
Other real estate owned. SO,325.75|
Furniture and fixtures. o,311,34
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearings. :. 1,75S.71|
Other cash items. ...... 5S6.97
Due from Natl. Banks. 2O,5SS.73|
Due from State Banks,
private bankers & trust
companies ........... 100000
Paper currency ...... 4,715.O0
Fractional paper currency
nickels and cents. -. 14S.O5
Gold coin. ........... $4,000
Silver coin ........... 617.3O
All other items of rcsour-
ces ...... 5,446.87
TOTAL. .$311 ,005.65
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. s 34,39O.0O|
Dividends unpaid ...... 440.90|
Individual deposits, in
Guiding savings deposits 254, 392.9S
Demand certificates of
deposit ....... 1000
Certified checks ....... 1,858.39|
Cashiers checks outstand-
ING 1871
Bills payable. ......... 16,50U.00]
Unearned discount. 3,31O.37
TOTAL. 1911, 00E.65
:, Walter II. Davis, Cashier, do
solomnly swear that the above Is q
true statement Of the financial con-
dition Of Mechanics Savings Bank Of
Richmond, Va. located at Richmond
in the county Of Henrico, State Of
Virginia at the close Of business on
the Goth day Of June, 1917 to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest:
WALTER T, DAVIS Cashier.
r. W. WHITING
THOMAS M. CRUMP|
JOHN T.. TAYLOR
Directors
State Of Virginia, City Of Richmond.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
]by Walter T. Davis. Cashier, thisl
2Sth day of June 1917.
ALBERT V. NORRELL, JR
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 81, 1919
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-23
Billy Bunny and His Friends

boy bunny. And what do you think
was in It. Well, I'll just tell you. First,
there was nice warm knitted muffler.
an then knitted helmet, and two
pairs of warm socks, and lovely
sweater, and bottle Of Jamaica Gin
ger. so II he had q stomach ache ho
wouldn't have to stay awake all night.
And, let me see. I know there was
something moro. Oh. yes, little cake
OF soap in case he got his face dirty.
That's pretty big package" said
Blackie Crow, "but guess can carry
It." and after that ne threw 1t over his
shoulder and flew off. and by and by
ne came to Camp Cabbage but 1t was
nearly fourteen o'clock and all was
dark and quiet. Only the bunny boy
sentry was pacing up and down. And
when he saw Blackie Crow he pointed
his gun at him and said: Halt Who
goes there?" And this so frightened
Blaclde Crow that he dropped tho
package and the little cake Of soap fell
out and hit the sentinel right on the
nose. And guess there would havA
meen dreadful time after that IL
Blackie Crow hadn't told the bunny
soldier who he was and where he came
from and how many socks and muf-
fiers and helmets were in the package.
And then the sentinel woke up Billy
Bunny and gave him the things. Al
you should have seen how happy that
little soldier bunny boy was. And so
would you be, and so would II we
were q soldier and our dear mother
had sent us q package like that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-23
ATHLETES IN THE WAR.

graduates in the army Practically all
are volunteers.
Every football captain graduate OF
the past fire years Is in the army. ono
hundred per cent of last years grad
uate athletes are in the army.
College athletes enlist. 1t is likely
that Grinnells showing is very similar
to that which might be made by other
colleges.
The spirit Of the athlete will count in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-23

have charge Of all the recreations ant
amusements OF the camp. came away
convinced that it couldn't possibly COW
er it. The big theater with a seating
capacity OF 5000, the big gym SEIZED
| uled need special care and manage
| ment.
Griffiths. Of Drake University. is tc
| have charge Of the gymnasium. Indeed
Griffiths is to build it. Asked by thE
government whether he would under
take it he consented and wired" Where
shall / get the money!" The reply
came promptly, ''Raise It." So to gel
the needed 1000 a football game at
Omaha and a return game at Des
Moines have been arranged between
Camp Dodge and Camp Funston. Here
also enters the new democracy OF the
new army. Officers and enlisted men
play together on the teams. This Is
new departure and will get the best
possible teams. Incidentally the same
process of selection and the same de-
mocracy should bring about the best
army ever known. In connection with
the football games a series Of athletic
exhibitions are to be given in the cities
OF the state in which Caddock, cham
p!on wrestler OF Iowa, himself con
script: Mike Gibbons, government box
ing instructor for the camp. and others
will feature. 1t is proposed to put these
exhibitions under high class local
management and offer clever and en-
terta!n!ng display OF scientific wrest-
ling and boxing. The money received
Is all to go to the gymnasium fund.
This gym Is desired by men and
commanders alike. It will have hand
ball court games and sports, and be
used by all ranks. Since boxing has
been made compulsory training. boxing
will be taught, and without any doubt
boxing contests take place there. Gen
eral Plummer expressed himself as
very decidedly favorable to the gym
and boxing. He explained that he
wanted tho gym and tho theater, and
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the comfort and
welfare features to the effect that the
camp shall be sufficiently attractive to
keep the boys at home and away from
the city.
I wondered about the boxing contest
feature. There isn't much doubt that
when those husky fellows get interested
swift punches will be exchanged. For
as Mulvaney would say. They're RAM
PIN wild beef" and in that perfect
physical condition which lends itself
to rough play. And. while wondering.
we came to the bayonet training
ground. Standing there while the In
structor gave directions and instruc-
tons as to the best fashion to use that
eighteen inches Of lethal steel on an
other man. seeing the twist which at
fords ease in recovering the blade after
it has done it's work, a recovery valu-
able in order that it may be ready for
another thrust at another man. 1t &C.
Cured to me that slap in the face
with a soft glove doesn't amount to
much in comparison tn the visualize
ton that arises in Oe mind Of those
who see bayonet drill for the first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-23
The LOOFeR AND THE OUTLOOK.

Wit s.to be done with the idle man
No; the man who : idle perforce but
ina. me who Is idle by preference
1t = astonishing how many OF those
exist. How they exist Is more or less
predetermined but that they do and
have money at times and seem TO enjoy
life is all in evidence
Next spring there is to be a great
scarcity Of labor Some Of those idlers
who live on the labor OF others or man
age 10 get along on as little labor as
possible will sumeIy be drafted 10!
military service then for the new
rules seek out the dependent loafer
and the other who refuses to supper.
his dependents and puts him into the
early class Il he Is OF conscrtpt!ve age
But there are others the draft can not
touch.
AS this war goes on We shall have
millions in our armies. Ii may be
that il will close soon. If so many of
our problems will lose their desperate
aspect and we shall again be content
TO see able bodied men supported by
others, considering as We do that Il Is
none Of our business II others are fool
ish enough 10 labor that Ioaters may
live n !dleness: bat Il the war goes
on until we have 100000 or more men
under arms there will be something eff
fect.ye doing with the loafer-fo- in
war time it becomes our business
whether men are producers or para
sites.
Scott county supervisors have al
ready taken Up and are considering
what shall be done by them regard
ing the loafers in Davenport Of whom
II IS said there are many.
We are to feed millions OF our SOL
diers withdrawn from the ranks Of
production 70 become consumers. We
are proud and glad 10 work and sacri-
Ace for them, proud and glad TO serve
and assist those they left at home IN
our care and under our pledges. But
the charity and help that must be Civ
en- TO the dependents Of Ioafers and
TO the loaters themselves is q d!f-
ferent matter What are We 10 do
about that?
An old adage ran II man will not
work neither shall ne eat" Another
II e bird can sing and refuses 10
sing, !: @Ust De mace TO sing" How
lis the musical education Of our loaf
ers 10 begin and TO De conducted!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-23

over the hills and far away.
] hear the army bugles play.
! hear the drums beat loud and fast
And the army wagons rattle past.
And I go to the nursery and look at
the toy
That belonged to my little soldier
boy
This is the poem that Mrs. Bunny
put in letter to her little rabbit so',.
and when he showed it to Uncle Lucky
that old gentleman rabbit sat down On
a camp stool just outside his tent and
took Billy Bunny's drum for table,
and then he wrote this little poem for
drummer boy Billy Bunny to send back
to. his mother:
On the field or in my tent
Underneath the blue,
I am ever thinking,
Mother dear Of you.
Don't you worry, I'll be true
To the old Red. White and Blue.
And then Billy Bunny called to
Blackie Grow and told him to take the
letter as fast as he could fly to the Old
Brier Patch, Snake Fence Corner ana
give it to his mother.
Well, sir It didn't take that little
crow messenger long to give her the
letter. and wasn't she glad to get 1t?
Well. I just guess she was. And she
made Blackie Crow wait until she did
up a little bundle for her drummer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-23

Also the necessity Of trained hand, eye
and muscles Is apparent. The training
may hold all the difference between
homo and a foreign grave.
Barracks and Food.
A barrack Is company home.
Strange as 1t may seem at first thought,
1t may be a very happy and comfort
able spot. Lounging places exist. pool
tables. are not uncommon in company
assembly rooms. and . variety Of
amusements are handtfy displayed. In
the sleeping quarters the beds are
clean and neat. and at tho foot Of each
stands individual trunk lockers. There
is nothing fancy about tho barracks.
but they are comfortable enough, well
heated now. and the food Is good. \
Speaking Of food. the bakery 10 ono
to excite the envy Of all bakers, and
the bread the fneest possible. Com
plete neatness and sanitation reign
everywhere in the bakery and outside.
In fact. Camp Dodge Is as clean az
pin from end to end. Files do not
exist there. General Plummer 10 a
sworn enemy OF musca domestica, and
not only swats the fly, but carries on
to the officer who permits fly breeding
spots to stay over night. All manner
OF little appliances and inventions are
In use to keep out flies and dust. And
in this compact bakery the bread for
the big camp Is baked.
Back Of the bakery the field ovens
are in operation. A detail bakes bread
In those ovens continually. so that
when the time comes they shall be able
to feed soldiers afield with dispatch
and real bread. A field oven Is four
large metal plates 50 constructed a.
to form a bake oven when set up. The
detail set q dismantled oven up In 80
seconds from the word and had q
match to the kindling. Thirty minutes
afterward 1t took good bread and bis
cults out Of that oven.
An Immense Hospital.
Perhaps the most impressive building
in the cantonment Ia the base hospital.
When that Is finished It win consist
Of eighty large buildings. all connected
by corridors. fully equipped, with q
capacity Of perhaps 5000 and nne
medical stan. It is days work to
walk thru that hospital. At present
it L. rather shy OF inmates. though the
medical staff finds plenty to do. And
that brings the suggestion up to the
doctors, and especially to the younger
medical men at home and in practice.
The United States needs you.
An interesting place Is the re-
mount station, where 10000 head
of cavalry and artillery horses
are being assembled. The horses,
however. do not match up to
the men. Some excellent animals there
are, but the average il under. The ex-
PLANTATION is the same that covers so
much in this country-we waited until
the allies and Germany and her allies
had taken practically all our better
artillery and cavalry horses.