davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
ANSWERS TO SOME
QUERIES In RECENT RE.
QUESTS FOR INSURANCE

Replies to life applications are us
ually serious and confidential, but the
oddity of these caused them to leak
out:
Mother died in infancy.
Father went to bed feeling we'll,
and the next morning woke up dead.
Grandfather died suddenly at the
age Of 103. Up to this time he babe
fair to reach a ripe old age.
Applicant does not know anything
about maternal posterity, except that
they died at an advanced age.
Applicant does not know cause of
mothers death, but states that she
fully recovered from her last illness.
Applicant has never been fatally
sick
Father died suddenly; nothing seri-
Gus.
Applicants brother, who was an in
fsnt, died when. he was mere child.
Applicants fraternal parents died
when he was a child.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
CITY COUNCIL
Special Meeting Held Thursday Even.
ing to Consider Bridge Bonds

A special meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held last Thursday evening,
at the city hall, Mayor H. E. Mar
quardt presiding.
An ordinance was read which can
be found in full, in this issue of the
Pilot, the city's official paper, and a
resolution was passed authorizing
the building of concrete bridge
across the falls In this city, which
will be in full width of the street
Bids had been received for g fire
truck as follows:
Seagrave Company, 200 Gal, s9,75O.
American LaFrance Co., 700 GAL,
s9.750.
White Company, 500 GAL, $3.50.
The board of public works recon-
mended the purchase of the American
LaFrance company's truck, which had
been lowered to s9.125. Action was
postponed until the regular meeting
of the city council to be held next
Tuesday evening"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
SECOND DISPLAY

The second display of Martins Spec
tacular Fireworks Production, which
is to be big attraction at the day and
night fair to be held in this city on
Thursday evening, will include nine
big set pieces special designs and 9TH
er features, each one different than
any displayed the first night except
that in some of them, the same gen.
eral design will be shown, but in en-
tirely new colors or other effects. The
funny comical mechanical piece will
be Kicking Mule Maud, who will do all
the stunts made famous by the comic
supplements and many new ones be-
sides. These comical fi5.res always
create great enthusiasm and the chill
dren old and young, never tire of
talking about them.
Another big feature will be the
"Cross of Malta" which is a huge
maltese cross outlined in many colors
of rich hue and each arm is embel-
lished with jewels of color, while from
between the arms great sunbursts of
golden scintilating fire burst out for
quite a distance extending the fire
frontage of the piece to about thirty
by thirty feet.
One of the startling novelties will
be a Flying Pigeon, which causes great
surprise and some apprehension un-
til the audience learn there is no dam
ger when they burst in great applause.
One of the most beautiful pieces in
fireworks and one which is perhaps
the feature of this display, is the Gold
en- Star, which presents a picture of
rare splendor. The German Glide will
appear in new form, the Trident will
be mass of molten silver, the Birch
Tree will be presented in electric eff
fects and the Grand Finale will be
another of those popular battles which
thrill and awe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
WOOD SUPPLY

o. E. Knoke of Hatley, was in the
city the early part of the week on
business. Mr.. Knoke is in the saw
mill and lumber business at Hatley
and has been written to repeatedly
on the matter of furnishing wood
for the Wausao harket. He says that
there is relatively as much of a fuel
famine in his town as there is in
Wausau. He has given all those in
his neighborhood right to go on to
his cut over lands and cut what wood
they want. He thinks that is one solu-
tion to the problem is for men to go
out and cut their own supply; cut
down trees and have them hauled
to their homes and then use their
cross-cut-saws. There is no question
but that Mr.. Knoke can furnish an
unlimited supply if large enough or
ders are sent in to warrant his put
ting in a large crew He has the
outfit for doing this.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
Monday, January 21, 1884

Miss Lutte Single has been very
sick with pleurisy and pneumonia the
past week. She is now improving.
Miss Addie Newcomb gave a very
pleasant birthday party al her home
on Jefferson street last Saturday even
ing.
Ed. Simpson has sold his brick block
at the corner of Third and Washington
streets, to Riegelman Bros & Co., for
$1,000.
The other evening. while coasting
on Fast hill, Dan Danielson was car
ried over an embankment on the side
of the road, falling among rocks. He
was quite severely injured about the
face.
Brad Jones informs us that at n, T.
Kellys camps, on the Eau Claire, there
will be easily 100000 feet of logs
banked before spring.
The following non commissioned Of
ficers of the Wausau Light Guards,
We're appointed by Capt. Womer last
Tuesday evening:
Sergeants - 1st Sergeant, H. j.
Steady; End Sergeant, w. D. Murray;
3rd Sergeant, M. j. Coughlin; 4th Ser
geant, R. Clark; 9Th Sergeant, l.. A.
Pradt.
Corporals-1st Corporal, ]. c.. Geb-
hart; End Corporal, F. A. Bardeen; !;
3rd Corporal, w. C. Davenport; 4th
Corporal, L. F. Sandry; 5th Corporal,
c. F. Paff; 9th Corporal, d. w. Parch-
ar.
Corporal, Will Barnum.
The following were appointed as
Color Guards: Color Sergeant, Third
Reg. w. N. G.-Corporal l.. F. Sandry.
Color Guard, Third Reg, w. N. c.
Vim. Holman, E. S. Anderson, E. F.
Lewis, S. Vorburg. These rank as
corporals in Reg.
The young lady friends of Miss
Maggie Woessner gave her a surprise
party at her home on Grand avenue
last Friday evening.
Will Davenport was in Manitowoe
the early part of last week.
Dav Kirkwood returned from a
short stay IN Milwaukee on Wednes-
day.
John Sheely died at Stevens Point
last Wednesday. John was well
known to many in this locality. He
used to drive the stage between this
city and Stevens Point
Sam. Ashmun of Rural, showed his
good natured countenance in this city
on Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with unnatural looseness of the bowels
and it is of the greatest Importance
that this be treated promptly, which
can only be done when the medicine is
kept at hand. Mrs. F. T. Scott, Scots
vile, n. Y. states, Il first used Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
as much as five years ago. At that
time had severe attack of summer
complaint and was suffering intense
pain. One dose relieved me. Other
members OF my family hove since used
lit with like results"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
TIME TO GET TO WORK

A man prowling about the Wausau
Canning Co.'S plant early Wednesday
morning was hailed by Andrew Peter
son, night watchman, upon which he
turned and fired several shots at the
latter. Mr.. Peterson also commenced
to work his revolver, but the man
escaped in the darkness. Nothing
further has developed in the matter.
but it goes to show that Wausau
has some undesirables who should be
captured and jailed for the safety of
theh community. Vigilance commit
the community. Vigilance commit
tiles of dangerous characters in the
past. and why not resort to such
means now?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
DISTRICT EXEMPTION BOARD

Walter Heinemann was in Ashland
the past week, attending a session
of the Dist. Exemption Board of
northwest Wisconsin. He returned
home on Friday. The board is in
session at Wausau this week and
comprises of. A. H. Wilkinson, chair
man. of Bayfield,; Louis Honisch,
DR.. Garner, Rhinelander;
G. j. Johnson, Eau Claire and Walter
B. Heinemann of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
REV. DONALD WEST
Departs This Week for IrOnwOOd.
Mich., With His Family, to Become
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of fhJt Civ.

Rev. Donald S. West and family will
depart for Ironwood, Mich, this week,
where Rev. West has accepted a call
to the Presbyterian church of that
city. Rev. West has been with the
Presbyterian church for the past five
years. He is a very able minister of
the gospel and has made 2 host of
friends in Wadsau, whose best wishes
go with him and his family. All
deeply regret their departure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
TOOK IN THE LAKES

Messrs. John Stark. Otto Mueller,
Carl Haase and Frank Mathie, have
returned from a weeks outing at the
lakes above here. They made their
headquarters at Mr. Stark's cottage
on lake Kabisheen, near Hazelhurst,
and from there. in an auto, they visit
ed about the lakes up to the state
line. travelling about 800 miles. They
had q delightful time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
Chronic Constipation

1t is by no means an easy matter to
cure this disease, but 1t can be done La
most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that ocsom-
pany each package. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suffer-
ing is caused by disorders of the stom-
ach and liver, and may be avoided by
the use of Chamberlain Tablets.
Give them a trial. They only cost a
quarter. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
MEETING OF THE COUNTY COUN-
Gil OF DEFENSE

There will be a meeting of the
Marathon County Council of Defense
tonight at the court house. The
special questions of interest will be
wood and fuel and food questions
which are to be considered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
DISCONTINUE FISH TRAIN SEPT. 2

The socalled fish train" on the ST.
Paul road is to be discontinued and
will make its last trip on Sunday
evening. Sept 2
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

The John Kiefer Furniture Com
pany repairs cane and upholstered
furniture. Phone 1903. adv. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

he COM
onlpany
on was
| lrathOn
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
PRESBYTERIES Face
Increase IN BUDGET
Advance of$I, 10000 Fore
cast at Meeting of Ex-
ecutivs Commission
HOPE TO KEEP
THEIR LINES INTACT

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 2s.-war
and the possibility OF further strife in
volving this country may make Il
necessary for the Presbyterlans in
North America to raise $1,000 900
more in the next twelve months than
during the last year.
The executive commission Of the
General Assembly, which met at the
Hotel Chalfonto, decided that approx
'imstely 100000. an average OF
s750,OOO over 1915. would DO needed
for benevolent purposes this year. The
commission adjourned 20 meet IN
Dallas, Tex, on May Is. with the UNI
Outstanding that a further revision of
the budget Will be necessary before e
can be submitted TO the General As
sembly, which Is 10 convene IN that
city on May IS.
There is every probability OF fur
Their advances which may make u
necessary for the Church 10 raise 81 .
100000 more than the budget for the
present year" said the Rev Dr. VIII
liam H. Roberts, or Philadelphia,
stated clerk OF the General Assembly
',Presbyterianism Is going to be a
more yirile force in the world IN the
future than in the past. II has kept
its lines intact both IN Europe and
Asia. in spite or the war. Missionar-
les. n not on tho firing line, in a lit.
eral sense, have been very close 10
10
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
LEGISLATORS At
CDLgRED COLLEGE
Dinner Served by Students,
Needs of the State In-
stitution Explained
STATE MUST AID TO
GET FEDERAL FUNDS
stan Correspondent

DOVER, Del, Feb. % .Aiembers Of
the Legislature spent most of yester-
day afternoon at the State CJllego for
Colored Students. where they were
guests OF the trustees OF that iusti-
tuition. The Legislators were much
Interested in the inspection of tho
buildings and the, work thai the boys
and girls az the college are doing.
During the dinner. which was pre-
pared and served b. members OF the
class in domestic science, a chorus OF
students entertained the visitors with
vocal selections, and there we're also
several solos. The following menu was
served. oyster cocktails in grape
fruit consOmme an crOutOns, celery
hearts, olives, sailed almonds, lobster
In creme en- rameguine, pimento
sandwiches, roast turkey and Gran
berry sauce. candaed sweet potatoes,
petit pois franchise, spinach with
eggs Washington salad toasted
crackers. cream cheese, cherry ice
cream. assorted cakes. nuts. fruit,
mnts. cafe noir
Henry p. Cannon. president Of the
board OF trustees. at the conclusion OF
the dinner. introduced John 3. Hut
ton Of Dover. also a trustee, who
spoke OF the needs and purposes OF
the institution. Mr. Hutton explained
that the college has been getting
4 So 900 annually from the State and
$4,000 from the federal government.
but 20 get this $4,000 in the future e.
is likely that the State viii haye 10
appropriate nearly that much. He
ieaid the college was asking for an
$4,000 appropriation from this Legis-
I lature.
Senator Wharton. Representative
Rurris and Secretary OF State John
son also made short addresses. In
which they referred 10 The advance
mcpt OF the Negro race.
Iir. Jason, president OF the college,
was the last speaker. lie said the
college was trying TO prepare tho
boys and girls 20 earn an honest liv-
ms. He stated that the Negro in Del
aware has not advanced as much as
IN other States and urged better edu-
catiOnal advantages TO help this ad-
yancement In the State.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
INSANE AFTER ATTEMPT
TO END HIS LIFE

James poprock, aged 40 years, Of
No. ~ JustisOn street. was committed
to the State Insane Hospital yesterday
after being adiudged insane by the
police surgeons Poprocki was found
ate Wednesday night al Thirteenth
and jefferson streets with a mans
shirt about his hips and a woman's
skirt wrapped around his shoulders,
10 having escaped from the Delaware
hospital. where he was under treat
ment for a gashod throat.
P0procki had attempted suicide al
his home on Sunday, February III, by
flashing his throat with a razor
Last Wednesday night he began 10
act SO strangely that II was decided
10 place him In the detention ward az
the hospital. Laer one OF the nurses
heard "A noise there and found that
the man had Invested himself OF all
his clothing and was trying TO tear
away the bars that cover the window
n the ward.
Poprock was overpowered and
placed in a straight jacket by the or
derlies aud left, as they thought, Sc
cure, but he managed 10 get out OF
he jacket, and when they again found
him he was nude and trying 10 break
through the window When the or
ieriies attempted to oyerpower him
De rushed at them with an iron bar,
which be had taken from the window,
ana IN the confusion ne escaped from
he building.
me police were called and Officer
Gamble found the fugitive near Thir-
eenth and Jefferson streets. back OF
he porches. Where he got the towel
and skirt is not known. He was
AIKEN TO the police station Tor safe
keeping until yesterday, when he was
sent 10 Farnhurst
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
GOOD PRICES FOR
FARM EFFECTS.

Excellent prices woro realized at
a publnc sale OF farm wagons, stock
utensils, etc, conducted yesterday
afternoon by William H. klsir for
Brinton J. Evans. on the farm OF the
latter on, the road from Blue Ball to
Rockland Mr.. Evans has terminated
his lease on the farm. having pur-
chased smaller place at Hume's
Corner TO which he will move In the
near future.
Cob corn brought $125 bushel,
cash sales Mr.. Evans had about 100
bushels OF this and over 500 WAS
real zed from the commodity. Second
hand farm wagons brought as high
as S55 each, and cultivators sold for
$50. The good prices they brought
was said 70 be due 10 the care Mr..
Evans had given them.
Horses were bid up 10 5000 each.
Cows also brought good prices. Al
together about $1,000 was realized
from the sale, which was largely at
tended
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
cALYARY LENrEN pRoeRAM.

The Lenten program arranged for
Calvary Episcopal Church includes the
following order Of services
Sunday school every Sunday morning
at $50 o'clock. service and sermon at
1915 O'Clock, and service and sermon az
lfS o'clock in the evening; O'Clock,
Bible study every Thursday afternoon
by the rector. the Rev Samuel Stein.
metz aud special services every Thurs
day evening az s o'clock. The speakers
of the latter services will be as followsi
March L. the Rev. r. ". Trapnell;
March 8, the Rev. Robert Bell March
IS, the Rev. Alban Richey. d. d..
March %, The Rev Addison A. Ewing,
and March 20, the Rev Frederick NJ.
kirkus. Holy communion will be cele.
hrated the hIst Sunday of the month
az l0A5 ocloclS in the morning and the
third Sunday in the month at O'Clock
IN the morning.
Holy week services are announced e.
provide service every day at o'clocl
Ia the afternoon except on Saturday. or
| Holy Thursday there viii be- holy com
munson at 6 o'clock in the evening, an,
I on Good Friday, service and communion
ut 10 o'clock in the morning.
IN Easter Day. April s. Holy Com
murion viii be celebrated 40 o'clock il
the morning, service, sermon and hol,
communion AZ 1880, and Faster servic,
Of the Sunday school az 10 o'clock n
the evening.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
WOMAN LIQUOR SELLER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Fob 23.-In the Kent
County Court yesterday Mottlie Dut-
ton, colored. convicted OF the unlaw-
full sale Of intoxicating liquors, was
sentenced 20 serve two months i'm
Drisonment IN the Kent County Jail
and pay a fine Of $50
David Bradley was probated 20 W.
H. Lurty Of near Brenford
The court set next Monday as the
time for fixing the trial OF the cases
Of Officer John W. Baker OF Dover,
Harvey Wilson and Harry NJ. Wing
ling, all OF this town. indicted at the
present term of the Court OF General
Sessions for assault and battery
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
DEATHS.

Nellie =. o'connor.
Msrgaretta l.. Tailey
Herman Chiciiinaky
George Mcoiaughin.
Annte n, Outlen.
Hsen M. Quinn
Simon y Moran.
John W. Maclary.
HAMPToN--In this city, on February o..
! lelt HARRIET widow OF Joseph Hampton
IN her oighty-frst year.
Relatives and friends aFe invited 10 at
/ tend che funeral services az her late resi-.
1 fence, No sos East Fourth street on Sun,
day afternoon, February 70. at 1 o'clock
lnterment at Union HIN cemetery, kennett
OfCoNNoR-sIn this city on February %.
1917, Nellie D.. wifo OF Wiliam q Con
nor and daughter OF Cathariue and the
late John Leahy-
Relatives friends Rosary Society, Legion
No. Gao, n. =. l.. and Lady Foresters Of
Chester, Pa, are invited 10 attend Gle
funeral from her late residence. No. iil9
February ~, a. @ clock Requiem mass
at ST. Pau's Church Interment az Cathe.
dral cemetery
MoRAN-.ln this city, on February 20, 1917,
Relatives friends. members Of the Liberty
Fire Co. Loyal Order OF Moose 40. Ist
invited 10 attend the funeral from his resi-.
deuce. No. 337 South Head street, on Mon.
day morning &C O'Clock Solemn requiem
mass - 81. Mary Church. lnterment at
TALLEY-At Milhown, Del. on February
n 1917. Margarctta L., wife Of John J..
nlailey. aged q years.
Relatives pnd friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from her late residence
on sunday afternoon. February 2S. 1917. az
] .elock. informant a. Red Clay Creek
/ cemetery Carriages viii meet trolley at
Greenhauk, a. 4 o'clock
! tHitLliNSkh-in this city. on February
~. 1917 Herman Chiellinsky, aged 80
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
| ne funeral services % his late residence, No
( i2p y street, on Saturday afternoon. Feb
r9ery .a a. O'Clock. lniernent at River
McGLAUGHLfN-At Booths Corner Della
gals county ~, on February 20, 1917.
Relatives friends and mombers Of Bethel
| Lodge, No. 1871 knights Of PytAias on
bfooih ( ,orner. are invited 20 attend the
| on Saturday afternoon February "a. 1917. 81
! = CLOCK, lniomfut IN Sloan cemetery.
Sa n WI meet the train on B, o.. az
wesibound, 1919 =. NJ Please omit dowers
otdihN--ln this city, on February NJ.
o dgis Annie lIis p wife OF the late +. II.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al.
icnd mo funeral services az the residence
9l hfr son n.law, Harry }. stidham. $. W.
day evening, February 2S at : o'ciock In.
/ terment at hoaford, Del. on February -
lSIiNN-ln this city. on February 20. 1917,
Helen NJ. wife Of Benedict D. Quinn. and
daughtsr Of Hugh " and Mary a. Dunn.
aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 II.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents, No. '20i2 Tainall street. ON Saturdn,
morning February "a, az o'clock. Sol.
smn requiem mss az ST. Patrick's Church.
lnterment az Cathedral cemetery.
MACLARN-On Thursday, February %
1917. near Tho Cedars, John W. Ma.
clary. aged IS years
Relatives and friends, also y. O. s. oil
\, ard Wa Wa Tribe OF Red Men. Of
Union, Delaware. are invited 10 attcnl
the funeral services at Red Clay Creel
Church, on Monday morning, Febriar,
20 az II O'Clock. lnterment in adioin
ing cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
MARKET OPENS QUIETLY.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-lhe stock
market opened quietly aud few sale or
ders wcsc IN evidence today. Bids for
stocks sent prices up fractionally IN the
early trading.
New Haven featured the rail list with
an advance of ] IA 10 45. United
States steel was up 3-s OF Jos SIS. and
Crucibls and Pressed Steel Car were
higher. Anaconda sold up ] 2 20 n ; 1.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET.

LAIRD and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations on local
securities: Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
PATRIOTIsM Ar r0OKMAN

Goodman NJ. p. SUNDAY school held
O George Washington party I'm the
church recreation room last evening
One member from each OF the cigh-
teen classes contributed number TO
the program. which consisted OF flag
drills. recitations and patriotic exer-
cises Following which the $50 mem
bers OF the school formed a line and
each was presented with an Ameri-
can flag
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
PlSTnR.S AM rNTERrIINs.

The pastors Aid Society of Han
over Church. gave delightful Wash
ton Day social I'm the church last
evening. The program consisted OF
patriotic songs and readings and an
address by tho pastor. tho Rev. r. l..
Jackson A social hour followed
Evening journal., 1917-02-23

To euro a Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE Tab.
ets. Druggists refund money IN "a fails Ia
'uro. 2. ". GROVE signature is on each
loK. 25e.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-15
Will Select Twelve Training
Camps for Wilson'S Con-
scription Measure.
MANY SITES CONSIDERED
Among Which WiII be Augusta
and Macon, Ga, Columbia
and GreeTille, S. C.-Nine
States to be Visited.

Charleston, S. G., May IA Major
General Leonard Wood, L. S. A., com
manding the southeastern military de
partment, with headquarters at Char
lesion assumed charge this morning.
following his arrival here Sunday.
Since the department was opcned
~ in command, although not at head
quarters in person. 50 that his arri-
val did not alter the staff routine,
One OF his first acts today was to
appoint Lieut.. Col. W. b. Laduc,
corps of engineers, and Capt. J. c. y.
Lee, corps of engineers. to the dutl
OF making an inspection Of possible
camp sites in this territory for tho
selection of twelve places. where
many divisions of about 10000 mon
each, selected under the conscription
act. are to go into training.
These two officers will leave in the
next few days on their tour Of in
apection, and among places under
consideration are Columbia S. G"
Grcenville s. c., Macon, Ga, and Az
gusta, Ga. 1t is likely that all Of the
nine states in this department will b.
visited on the tour The recommel
dations of these officers will be for
| warded to the war department, ana
until action is taken on them, no an
nouncement of selections vii! be
forthcoming.
The sites will be chosen strictly be
cause of their suitability. the welfare
OF the men being the first considera
ton and healthfulness of environ
ments will be cardinal requisite. AT
this time there is absolutely nothing
definite to say about locations OF
these big training camps as the rec
concentrations following the tour OF
inspection must be awaited.