davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
WEDDINGS.
Sheffer-Crumrine.

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Crumriue,
daughter of Mrs. T. F. Crumrine, of
Manchester. became the bride of the
Rev. George E. Shelter, Hanover, at
> o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
double ring ceremony of the Lutheran
church was performed at the home of
the bride, the Rev. Roy J. Myer, of
Jersey Shore, Pa, a brother-in-law
of the bride, officiating.
Mrs. Roy ]. Myer and Mrs. Ston-
er Gieman, this city, sisters of the
bride were the only attendants.
AS the wedding procession advanc-
ed to an alcove in the living room of
the Crumrine residence, that was
artistically fashioned with ferns and
pottel plants, Lohengrin's wedding
march was played by Miss Edith
Crumrine, a cousin of the bride.
Ferns, plants and asters were used
in decorating throughout the house.
The bride looked charming in an
afternoon gown of white satin drap-
ed over silver lace. She wore satin
slippers to match and carried bou-
quet of bridal roses.
Immediately following the wedding
reception the Rev. and Mrs Shelter
left for Philadelphia, New York and
Atlantic City. They will be at home
after October Is, in Chicago, where
the groom recently accepted a call to
the Augsburg Lutheran church.
The brides travelling suit was
taupe in color and she wore a mill
tary hat and boots to match.
The bride, graduate Of the Man
chester High school, Glass of 1914
received a diploma this year from
the Garfield Training School Fer
Nurses at Washington, D. G.
Since July 1, 1915 Rev Shelter has
been Iastor of the West Mannheim
Luthes"n Charge, wl'ch includes St.
David s. St. Paul's Anf st. Bartholo-
news churches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers OF Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

,-,o. .4ay Geptember 4th.-Charles
1-al.ar executor of Julia Jane Coon,
G.141seG, settled his second and final
account .r o,oo,,+o, &c Addio
p.f,a Nusbaum, deceased, reported
-sIa ,,I, o.. personal property and real
.1+a-p up which the Court granted an
order nj ii.
--rDr- Of administration on the es-
..-'..+ 1nln +. Gather, deceased, were
,,.f unto Eunice Gather, who re
.s..d warrant to appraise and an
.ra.r rU notify creditors.
ar.ar- of guardianship of Beulah
NJ Niles Gladys +. Miles and Ralph
Lrr.- wards, were granted unto
t.r.In r. Cronk.
The last will and testament OF Oll-
war ~ Matthias, deceased, was ad-
,..+.af IN probate and letters testa-
,...r,,r. were granted unto Lydia +.
Waraia- who received warrant to ap-
.r..4-. and an order to notify credl-
r4vf- : Boyd and Charles G. Boyd,
.,unrror- of James B. Boyd, deceased
~a-.nrrrd sale Of real estate when was
~..inrd and confirmed.
LITTER, of administration on the es-
,arp Of Clara /. Roop, deceased, were
Granted unto David r. Roop, VINO re-
rasrad warrant to appraise, returned
an Inventory Of personal property
debt, due and money, and settled his
first ami final account.
The sale of real estate OF Elbn l.:
Wpn-l deceased, was finally ratlfled
and confirmed.
Lewis :. Boyd and Charles &. BOYD
executors Of James B Boyd, deceased
.r,r.rd their second and final account.
Wednesday. September 5th.-Letters
0s administration on the estate Oh
varE r.. Snidcr. deceased, were grant
ra nr-o Margaret f. Snider, VINO re
n.+yrt warrant to appraise and an or
der 4. notify creditors.
Howard Myers. administrator Oh
..... r. Myers. deceased, settled his
..-. ... final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Rural Mail Carriers Meet.

The fourteenth annual convention
OF the Maryland Rural Letter Carriers
Association met at Frederick Tuesday
and elected {. j. COnnor, Of Brook
lyn, Anne Arundel county, delegate at
large and Harry Baumgardner, State
delegate to the National convention
at Kansas City next month. President
{. j. COnnOr presided and postmaster
j. Alleine Williamson delivered an
address of welcome.
At banquet at the City Hall Leo
Weinberg delivered an address and
Prof. George Edward Smith sang a
solo. At a business session the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
e. E. Ellis, PocomOke City; vice-presi-
dent, p. A. Richardson, near Woods
bOro: treasurer, W. f. Starner, West
minister; secretary, G.. j. COnnOr, Anne
Arundel county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
He Shoots Twice To Escape Draft But
Fails To Die.

Richmond Va, Aug. 27-In an ef-
fort to escape military service, Edward
Norbert Hyatt, giving his address as
Harrisonburg, Va, said to be the son
of a Topeka, Kan, physician, shot
himself twice through the left foot in
a patch of woods near Richmond. He
used two pistols of 80 calibre, firing
them simultaneously.
Papers in his pocket showed that
he enlisted August in the Quarter
masters Corps in New York and was
told that he would be called later.
Other papers indicated that he was
claiming exemption from draft on the
ground that he had already enlisted.
Il knew it was the act of coward
to shoot myself, but / could not help
it," he said on his way to the hospital.
Soon after his arrival there he asked
that Edwin Markham, the New York
poet, famed as the author of THE Man
with the Hoe" be notified. He said that
he and Markham were warm personal
friends and fellow-spirits in the realm
of poetry. This afternoon at the hos
pital Hyatt was too much immersed In
a look of verse to be disturbed by re-
porters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Careful Soil Preparation VIII Help
The Wheat And Rye Yield.

Special care to place the soil in
good preparation for planting wheat
and rye will go long way, says the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, toward assuring the production
of the bumper crops of those grains
which the Department hopes to see
harvested next year.
If winter grains are to be grown
on land devoted to similar grains dur
ing the preceding season, the land
should be plOWed as soon as the old
crops are removed and occasionally
surface cultivated to kill weeds until
planting time. The plOWing should be
to a depth Of about I inches. Just be-
trre painting time the land should be
narrowed if fairly moist and free from
weeds; otherwise it should be disked
and narrowed.
Wheat and rye may follow practical
~ any crop which may be gotten out
the way in time. Where a choice is
POSSIBLE however, it is better to have
these grains follow a cultivated crop,
preferably a leguminOus crop such
as soy or other beans, or cOWpeas. To
have them follow corn is common
practice in parts of the corn belt. In
the South they may follow cotton
and in the southern Great Plains re-
gion, the sorghums. In some sections
farmers find it a good plan to follow
potatoes with wheat or rye.
Ii the wheat and rye follGW Culti.
waited crop which has been kept free
from weeds, it is best not to ploW the
land The land may simply be disked
+4 No
formed again before seeding.
Under all conditions drilling is pre-
ferable to broadcasting as a method
of planting, and if the farmer has no
drill of his own, it will be worth while
for him, in most cases, to rent one.
When a drill is used less seed is re-
quired, the seed are covered better and
may be planted in contact with moist
soil and a more even stand is obtain
ed.
Fertilizer is used on many wheat
farms east of central Kansas and Ne
braska, but is used less frequently in
the region to the west. Fertilizer is
not generally used in growing rye. In
growing wheat where fertilizer is
used acid phosphate is considered of
chief Importance. Under present con-
ditions it will hardly pay the farmer
to use potash. From 200 to $50 pounds
OF phosphate to the acre is the usual
rate 1t is best applied through the
drill at planting time.
Lime should be used on land on
which wheat is to be grown if acid
conditions prevail. The lime or ground
limestone may be applied at the rate
of 1000 to 1000 pounds to the acre
with a lime spreader or drill, two or
three weeks before planting time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Carbaugh.

Mrs. Hannah r. Carbaugh, wife OF
Edward Carhaugh, died at her home,
at Mayberry, last Thursday, August
20. aged 5G years, : months ana days.
She is survived by her husband and
the following children, Mrs. Solomon
Wantz. Mayberry; Mrs. Charles My
ers. Hanover: Mrs. Charles Maus,
near Silver Run: David Carbaugh,
Tanevtown: Roy and Miss Marie, at
home
Funeral services were held Sunday
in Baust Church. Rev. W. +. Salt
giver officiating. Interment in adjOin-
ing cemetery. The pallbearers were
Charles Welk, Elmer ReaVer, Ezra
Spungler. Calvin Slonaker, Roy kee-
fer and Jessie StOnesifer. Harvey
Bankard a Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Wonderful Iowa Piano Holds Liquid
Melody.

Sioux City. -(SpeciaD-A very
wet piano was discovered by the po-
nee in a raid early today. Inside OF
this pi9no, which was in a house at
l""> East Sixth street, were twenty
NAN nints of whiskey, two quart bot
ues OF beer and a quart Of wine.
TWO police raiding squads, headed
ny houndsman Fred w. Spencer, who
Is fond of music, and j. Gary, and
composed of sixteen officers, sur
rounded the block in which they made
the raid.
Spencer didn't suspect the piano
until he sat down to the instrument,
intending to play Nobody Knows
How Dry | Am"
But the piano wouldn't produce a
note of this song. Each time a key
was pressed it gave forth drunken
hlccough which led to the examina-
Hon.-DeS Moines Register.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Providing For Family Allowances.
no the people OF Carroll County:

To the people of Carroll County:
1t is the desire of The Council of
National Defense to call attention to
Senator Simmons bill before the SEN
ate, providing for family allowances,
lndemnificatiOn, re-educatiOn and in
surance for officers and enlisted men
of the army and navy.
The bill is indOrsed by President
Wilson, Secretary McAdoo and many
of the Committees of the National
Council of Defense. 1t is designed
primarily to do away with the evils
and abuses of the time worn pension
system, substituting therefor a more
equable compensation for services
rendered-beginning in certain cases
at the time of enlistment.
The Council of Defense believes
that knowledge of the passage Of the
bill will give much peace of mind to
the conscripted men now being called
by the thousands to the training camp
or to the actual theatre of war
We are urged to write or telegraph
members of Congress in the interest
of prompt passage of the measure.
Your efforts may help to turn the scale
in favor of a more businesslike res
olution of a very great problem.
Anyone desiring more detailed in
formation regarding this bill should
write to the Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. c., for Senate
Document rs, of the Goth Congress, 1st
Session, which gives the correspon-
dence on the subject between Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo.
MRS. AUSTIN GALLAGHER,
Chairman Council of National De-
fense, for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07

..+. A. Greenwood ct. al, to Ed
" CruWmer and wife, convey
..rr perches, for SD.
..M ". WitheroW and wife 10
~. M Witherow, convey a lot OF
.r ST..
.. NJ Witherow to Joseph ".
.. and wife. conveys a lot OF
..r S..
...uv Y. Snader to Irwin NJ. Ham,
.- land, for S..
r.ns Nickols ct. al, to Ida
Trott and husband, convey
.ur $50. we,
...r r.. Sharretts and wife to Will
VI. Nchring, convey l6l acres, for
....m 4. Hood and wife to David
convey l acre, for $4,73o.
... .ard Milling 4 Supply co. to
.. f.. Moore and wife, convey
....a. for $12,500.
.r : Hui ct al. to Paul f.
convey 9N acres, for $1,000.
Lamotte and wife to II.
Murray and wife, convey '+-'
". .r.f. for $40.
.m.. <. SruIler to John w. Muir
Ar. conveys lot OF land in Harlp-
.-~ s..
~..., Jackson to Jacob T. Arma-
.u.nvs land, for $l3.
4 .~r NJ. Rowe and wife to G. " al
# .. convey lI1, acres, for SO.
...rrr Wilt and wife to Albert
.. and wife. convey @54 acres
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Brown n.

Burgess Nelson Brown died at his
home, at Gist, Sunday, september 2,
aged so years, months and days.
He is survived by two brothers and
two sisters, Charles H. and John
Thomas Brown, and Mrs. Phillips, of
near Gist and one sister residing at
klee's Mills.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at p. m. in Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. w.
A. Sites conducting the services. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers were Alfred Barnes, Obe-
diah Buckingham, T. Miller, Peyton
Poole, Robert T. Shipley and Albert
E. Smith. G.. NJ Waltz funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
FOrIIlW alt.

William FormWalt, aged 81 years,
months and II days died at his home
at Tyrone last Saturday. He was a
highly respected citizen and a faith
full and consistent member of the Re
formed Church. One son, Joseph
Formwalt, this city, survives.
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
with further services in Baust Church,
Rev SchweitZer assisted by Rev YO-
der officiating. Interment in adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were his
2randsons, Guy, Harry, Maurice and
Paul FormWalt, Paul Graham and
George Stones;tcr. Harvey Bankard
/; Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
100 More Called by Exemption Board

The local Exemption Board sent out
a call yesterday for 160 more men
from the 2456 names registered to ap-
pear before them next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday for examination
This makes 1874 men called from the
total registration to secure the nee
essary 142 for the draft army.
The drafted men who were ordered
to go to Camp Meade for duty yester-
day by the exemption board, were noti-
fed that the order was withdrawn.
They will probably 60 on September
10. All married men who were exam
ined at the last call were exempted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Marker.

Charles Calvin Marker, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marker, of Frizell-
burg, died Saturday, aged l year,
month and ~ days. Funeral services
were held at Baust church Monday
at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. w. +.
SaltZgiver. Interment in adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were Edw
eastman, Vernon eastman, Leighton
Haitly and Roland Haifly. Four girls
were flower girls, Eva Welk, Margaret
Blnehart, Fannie Yingling and Naomi
Babylon. Harvey Bankert & Son funer-
al directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Smith-king.

Miss Nancy May King, formerly
member of the c. and P Telephone
staff, and Wilson Porter Smith, of the
firm of Kepner and Smith, architects,
were married Thursday afternoon at
the Methodist parsonage at Mt. Airy,
by the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Ely.
They left for a trip by automobile
south, and will be at home after Octo-
Der 1St.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Gates.

Benjamin Franklin Gates, a pen
sion attorney and notary public OF
New London, Conn, died yesterday
morning at his home in New Windsor
from heart trOubleMr Gates dropped
dead while walking around the house.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at his late home in New
Windsor, after which his body will be
shipped to New London, Conn, for
burial. He leaves wife and two step
children, Vernon and Charles Devil
bliss. New Windsor.
Pallbearers will be Charles and
Meryin Devilbiss, y. r. Bennett, Wal
ter Getty, Jos. l.. Englar, f. Joseph
Englar. Harvey Bankard & Son fun
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Fuhrnlan.

Grace Pauline Thurman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thurman,
near Melrose died Sunday, aged 3
years, l month and IL days.
Funeral services were held at Sher-
mans church Wednesday conducted
by Rev. Hartman. Interment in Sher-
mans cemetery. Jacob Wink Sons,
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Carroll Reformed Charge.

st. jamin's.-Sunday School
a. III. Harvest service 10 a. m. Jeru
S"iem Bachman's Valley.-SundaN
'Cnool p. m. Harvest service p. m
me Sunday School social and fes
IFal Will be held at the home of Mr.
..olace Leppo, Saturday evening, Sep.
'eniper -. J. w. Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

.f.o f. Shelter. Hanover, Pa, and
hr'. T. JrUmrine. MelrOse.
.@.M~ W. Warner and Minnie l.
".. -ilan Graham, both OF New Wind
Martin l.. Ritter. Allentown, Pa,
and !oa May Zimmerman, Philadel-
.l.a, Pa
Stanley c. Parks and Elizabeth
Matt 10th Of SykesVille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Eyler.

Amos V. Eyler, well-known re-
tired farmer of New Midway, died Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, of gen.
eral debility, 76 years old. Besides his
widow he is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Roberta Smith, of New
Windsor; Mrs. Anna Mary Ahalt, near
Frederick, and Mrs. E. nj. Shank, of
New Midway
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Simmons.

Louise Simmons, infant daughter
of Harry and Pearl Simmons, Hamp-
stead died Wednesday, aged days.
Funeral and interment was made
t1Gay in Greenmount cemetery. Rev
Daugherty officiating. c. ". TiptOn (
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday School 9.15 a. m. Preaching
1870 a. m. The Path of the Right
eous." Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Vesper service Chautauqua tent p.
m. Harvest Home and Rally Day,
September 16. VIM. H. Hetrick, pas
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07

Mr.. A. p. Albaugh, New Windsor, is
visiting in York, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07

Master Joshua Ditman, this city, is
visiting relatives in Baltimore this
week
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
Seeking Bids for
Building Subway
at Dyke in Park

Sealed bids for the construction of
a concrete subway from the bath
houses at the foot of Barnum dyke
will be received up to IL o'clock noon,
Tuesday, April 8. at Room 715, Sc
curity building. The subway is to be
200 feet in length and 10 feet high
and feet wide. The subway will go
under the proposed boulevard extern
sion toward Fayerweather's Island.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the city engineers office in the city
hall.
Toole & Sunderlin, who bid ST.
CTS, were lowest bidders for work on
the proposed changes to the tenders
at the Yellow. Mill bridge, and the
removal Of the drawtender's house.
Bids were opened in the office of the
board OF contract and supply yester-
day afternoon.
The Bridgeport Stone Co. was
awarded the contract for 5000 square
yards of Cow Bay washed sand for
the park commission. A contract for
10000 tons of trap rock for city use
was divided between the Iron Ledge
Quarry Co. and the New Haven Trap
Rock Co. The stone is to he delivered
in the hoppers along the railroad in
the city and city teamsters will cart
it
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
Extend Muzzling Order
For Fear of Mad Dogs

Jeffrey O. Phelps, commissi oner of
domestic animals, has extended the
period compelling owners OF dogs to
muzzle their animals to July 1. In a
statement to the press the commits
sioner serves the following notice on
dog owners:
"Wheares, the contagious disease
know as rabies is still prevailing in
the State Of Connecticut, and to pro-
test the public therefrom, the under
signed commissioner on domestic ami
ais, by virtue Of the authority given
in Chapter ITO of the Public Acts Of
1907 and Chapter IS of the Public Acts
Of 1909, hereby extends the time Of
expiration Of all such rules now in
force, to July 1, 1917, in reference to
the confinement, muzzling and quar-
antine Of dogs in the following cities
and towns:
New Haven, Torrington, Orange,
Danbury. Ridgefeld, Hamden, Naug-
atuck, Beacon Falls, Mfddlebury, Har-
winton, WATERFOWL, Westport, Bridge
port, Thomaston, Waterbury, Wood
bury Burlington, Bristol, Plymouth
Ansonia, Seymour, Bethany, Wood
bridge, Shelton, Derby Oxford, Itch
field, and Greenwich
Suffield had a mad dog scare yes
terday. A supposedly rabid canine
caused CONSERVATION in the town for
an hour before it was dispatched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
FORECASTS
EMPEROR
ABDICATI0n

Paris, March 24.-The obdication
of the German emperor is forecast
by the former magistrate who wrote
the celebrated book ct Accuse" in an
interview published in Oeuvre. He
says:
The kaiser is obsessed by the
thought that he is responsible for the
war, a thought which poisons his
whole existence. He feels that he is
menaced by three enemies at home,
without counting those abroad: First
is the crown prince, the real author Of
the war; second is the junker pam
Germanist-you cannot imagine the
smouldering hatred Of the emperor
for those whom he believes to be ma
MACS who are driving him into an
abyss; third are the people, not the
socialist party but the people, not the
starving and who, he feels, are grow
ing in number and rising little by lit
tie against those who organized the
war;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
MAP-MAKER IS
FREED, MISSION
HERE INNOCENT
CONTINUED from page u

John Field and Robert Gibney Of
Warner Brothers, William Webb of
the American Chain Co., and Frank
S. Hunt, Of Hincks Brothers. The
president Of the organization is S. p.
Senior Of the Bridgeport Hydraulic
Co.
Members Of the organization de-
clared today that it has not affiliated
with any of the state or national mill
tary branches but it's activities would
'be purely local."
Charles M. Gerdenier, superintend-
ent of the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.
specifically denied today that any ex-
plosives or similar destructive agents
had been found in proximity to the
plants under his supervision.
Enlistments are not coming into the
Home Guards as rapidly as expected
here. Almost all the cities and towns
where the recruiting has begun have
already outdistanced Bridgeport. Less
than 100 men have enlisted here up to
date and this afternoon a meeting of
the special committee for recruiting
was called for the mayors office at 8
o'clock. An active campaign to get
recruits was mapped out and will be
put in effect at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
Committee to Aid
In Recruiting for
Coast Artillery

The augmented committee to aid
in recruiting for the local companies
of the Coast Artillery and the Naval
Volunteers will meet Monday evening
at o'clock in the offices Of the pro-
late court at the city hall. The ORR
ginal committee, Justice George W..
wheeler, Judge Alfred B. Beers, Frank
D. Bell, w. F. Hobbs and Capt. Ed
ward Joy, has added about 70 men
to their committee and they will ar
range plans to recruit all local Coast
Artillery organizations to 100 men
each.
In discussing the matter today Judge
Beers said: eff were a young man Of
10 and wanted to enlist I would go
into either the Coast Artillery or tho
Naval Volunteers. Either branch Of
the service is much easier than the
infantry cavalry or field artillery.
Coast Artillery go to the forts and ma
val volunteers on board ship. They
always know they will seep warm and
dry at night and that they will have
plenty to eat. There is no digging
trenches for them, no standing pic
ket, no long and weary marches and
very little Of the hardship the other
branches of military service have to
endure"