davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22
WHAT RECRUITS ARE
To EXPECT IN CAMP
Bath First Thing, Then Two
Weeks Under Doctors Eye.
Then Some Real Work.

Washington.-An official statement
showing what the national army re-
cruits may expect when they arrive in
their training camps was given out
here. The first thing the recruits will
do Is to take a thorough bath. From
that time on, officials stated. scrupu-
lous cleanliness viii be expected Of all
recruits when possible.
Arrangements have been made tenn
porarily to assign all recruits to q
section Of the camp where they will
be In touch with men called from
their own neighborhoods. This ar
rangement win be broken up later
when the men are fitted to the various
branches OF service according to their
physical qualifications. These assign
ments will be made according to lists
showing their previous occupations,
and they viii 60 to infantry. cavalry.
artillery, machine gun and other units,
according to their fitness. Men from
the same localities win remain In the
same regiments as far as such DISPOSE
don Of them Is possible.
The first two weeks the recruit will
spend largely under the doctors care
or at least under his watchfuI eye. ac-
cordlng to the statement, which says:
HE win be given q physical exami-
nation and vaccinated for typhoid,
paratyphoid and smallpox. Recon-
mendations will then be made to the
company commander for special forms
Of exercise to remedy any slight phys
ical defects. The first two weeks OF
training will be occupied almost entire
ly with these special exercises. light
exercises In setting up drills and school
ing Of the soldier.
During the second ten weeks regu-
lar training will begin, but the work
win be increased gradually and the d.
vision surgeon and bis assistants will
keep q watchful eye on the general
physical condition Of the men. Thor
ough instruction In personal hygiene.
sanitation and first aid win be given
during their frst two weekA-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22
WON BY CARTOONS
North Dakota Artist Elected to
Congress by Drawings.
Illustrated HIS SPEECHES.

None Of the Other Political Campaign
." Could Equal J. M. 6asr's Chalk
Tals In Getting Audieness-Farnsrs
Would Drive Fifty Miles to See the
f0uns Fellow Make Those Pictures.
tsfgo. y. D.-An the set rules Of 20,
nncal poker were violated in North Da.
AOIa when the workingmen Of the
uues and the farmers united to send a
bipartisan candidate to congress.
'onn NJ. Baer. who was sent on lis
way to Washington by a 1900 plurality.
: not q lawyer. gone to join the $50
V'ner lawyers in our national assembly.
-''S'eao' be is Il cartoonist on a Fargo
paper. He was educated as q civil
sneer' took a fling at farming and
ZANE interested In politics through
s-e 0rtOonist's necessity for studying
-lfent Affairs. II he had been a year
sUIuser than his twenty-five years he
tOu'O not have been admitted to the
-S.e OF representatives.
~ N'ufaly' the young men were for
urainage engineers spoke for him
aSe they thought his technical
mfSa would be Of nse In DISCUSSING
ivs Improvement projects. Cartoon
r oo artists sent drawings for q
Oe exhibit boosting his cause.
~ Sspaper humorist gave up his
sDS..S 90 out and give illustrated
b. Tor him In the Fargo Cour-
un,.' all Baer's drawings bore the
brs-a oei-and the workingmap was
Hahly inclined.
h There were the farmers, whose
r. once had shared IN his brief
br,~nve years Of life. The Repub-
bt-no Democratic candidates sought
Ss- zach his record on the soil Why.
ho.,' 1afged. he made himself the
eOr.-s stock Of the community by
b+ wagon load Of fax to pro-
t,r : nom the frost. 1t seems that
Ca. mpervious to chin, and the
sr,e.,, vas grave one to make In that
oe t-a INA district. II appeared ut
uy. ~. mat Mr.. Baer could not sur
I'd 4, indication that he was unfit
RI, = In the national councils.
I'd s.er cot out his artists crayon
DIM. picture Of the farm wagon
D. through a terrific windstorm.
k,r,eaulin. be proved to all within
vat \. y, sight. was necessary to pre-
alrns harvest from blowing away.
S displayed q statesmanlike
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22
Two View. q the Case.

A prospective bridegroom made his
first call on his future bride In COM
pany with a marriage broker, and
while In the parlor waiting for the ap-
pearanee Of the family the broker drew
the young mans attention to a glass
closet containing handsome silver set
-Just look at these things" he said.
You can see how wealthy these peo-
pie are"
But Is It not possible that these arti-
cies were borrowed for the occasion"
inquired the suspicious young man. $50
a. to give an appearance Of wealth.
swhat an idear' answered the agent
reprovingly. "Who In the world would
lend them anythingT'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22
Order of the IhistlA

The Order OF the Thistle Is Scotch
order of ancient origin. Tradition has
IT that It was established A. ID. ISI as
the result Of vision of bright cross
seen in the heavens by Achaius, king
of the Scots. and Hungus, king Of the
Picts, while they were engaged In
prayer on the night before the battle
with Athelstan, king of England. So
far as the records show. however. 1t
was either re-establlshed or founded I'm
1857 by James ii. Of England by the
appointment OF eight knights.
The order collapsed. but was revived
by Queen Anne on Dec. 81, 1908. In
1927 II was decreed that the member
ship should consist Of the sovereign
and sixteen knights. but others OF the
royal family were admitted.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22
The Haunted House.

Would Be Tenant-I like the house
very much. but / hear that It Is haunt
ed. Landlord rubbing his hands and
smilingl-My dear madam. I attend to
that personally. The ghosts only ap-
pear to tenants who do not pay their
rent and refuse to move out.-London
Telegraph
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22
The COLORED COMMERCIAL CLUB OF CHICAGO
Rah Bu&R %nER-E @%saRa

o,us Of the more progressive Colored
-;,ess men of Chicago, approaching
49, need Of a greater degree of eo-opera-
~ among themselves, by which they
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22
Stow Work

"How's your boy Josh doing In the
armyT
First rate" replied Farmer Corntos-
sci, although his mothers q little dis
appointed. She speaks about the slow
ness Of Josh's promotion every time
she sees In the paper that the same
old general q stin holding his job
washingtoa Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22

Mr.. C. ]. Jackson, the mere mention
of whose name means jewelry shop. Mr..
jackson has for years been located at
3242 s. State street, where he, with the
assistance of his wife, has built a monu-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22

Second, cooperative account adjust
ment, through which We may secure the
adjustment of accounts between mem
bers without litigation if possible, and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22
HIS FACE WAS FAMILIAR"
Did Not Rseosnizs Brother Till ExpIa-
nation Was Made.

Hopkinsville. Ky.-vego e. Barnes II
back from Buffalo. where he went to
ZEE q certain man and met him on the
street How are you, OrvilleY' said
Mr.. Barnes. extending his hand. The
Buffalo man. with the natural suspl-
cion Of an fastener meeting q strang-
er, hesitated. your face II familiar"
be said I'm sure I've seen &c before.
But who are your" Merely your
brother" vego explained. Il was the
nrst time they had met In twelve gears.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22

Our idea Of an expressionist 10 q
woman who can keep her face straight
when telling her son she hopes - .Fll
be as good q man rs bic father.-Gal-
weston News
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22

rsy more effectively control the trade
4 the members of their race, and realiz-
no that of the many hundred Organiza-
,ioDs in Chicago among Colored peo-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22

charge except such charges as are in
CURED in the process of collection.
"Third, cooperative credit guide,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22
CJJaekSoM

PIE there is not one sufficiently respon-
NTe TO their local business needs, called
! meeting al the Raymond school and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22

c,,8uste and Licensed Chiropodist-
Has Beauty Shop at 1856 South State
Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22

Druggist located at 4750 South State ST.,
Chairman Finance Committee CoIored
Commercial Club.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22

secure collections from others on the
most reasonable basis and without
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-12-22

S+7 Bryant Avenue. Manufacturer and
distributor of the c. II. Green shoe
polish and porters' supplies. Chairman
Social Committee, Colored CONNER
cial Club.
ment in up-to-date jewelry business by
honesty, thrift and industry.
Mr.. F. c. Brown of the Brown Hotel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
THIRD REGIMENT
NPARADE TODAY
Final Appearance Before
Unit Leaves for South
Scheduled at Noon
13O MORE MEN NEEDED

The Third Pennsylvania Infantry parad'
ing in its farewell to Philadelphia, made
final appeal today for the handful OF men
that II needs to All its ranks to full war
strength,
Down Broad street from Spring Garden TO
Spruce the bronzed llres OF volunteers IN
olive drab swept to the impetus OF martha
music. presenting arms In front OF the
Union League. where Brigader General
william @. Price. Jr. acting commander OF
the Twenty-eighth Division, reviewed the
parade.
Thousands OF persons looked on--the last
view OF this home regiment as unit.
Countermarching at Spruce street, Colone'
George II, Kemp the commander. led his
men to City Hall, where two battalions
stacked arms at Broad and Filbert streets
and another battalion ranged along the
north side OF City Hall plaza. Here, with
tho band playing and speakers appealing
for men, the regiment made its last attack
on General Lassitude. IL needs lSO men 10
become a war-strength regiment OF 2OO2
soldiers
The Third will pack its equipment to-
morrow. sleep In pup tents at its camp
near the Sixty-ninth street terminal to.
morrow night and leave for Camp Hancock,
Ga, Wednesday.
A special Third Regiment committee was
organized yesterday. II consists of Briga-
der General Charles r. Cresswell. retired !;
Superintendent Of Police James Robinson,
Majors Small and Hendler and Captains
a. II. Oeson and r. G. Russell. The COM
mittee will have charge of the interests Of
the regiment while 1t remains In the field,
Accompanied by the special committee,
Mayor Smith will review the regiment at
Camp Taylor at S o'clock this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
EXEMPTION SOUGHT
FOR WATER BUREAU MEN
Director Datesman Says Bacteri-
ologists Are Necessary for
City Service

Men who analyze the cltys water should
be exempt from military service In the
opinion Of Director Dateman, Of the De-
psrtment OF Public Works. who today fled
appeals before Draft Board No. in the
cases of three men In his department.
They are Joseph Thorpe. who makes bac-
THEOLOGICAL analysis Of the city's water sup
ply; William c. Flood, an understudy to
the registrar. and Charles T. Norton. Jr..
an assistant chemist at the Belmont pump
ing station.
There is a difference Of opinion between
the Federal and state authorities regarding
the disposition Of the State police. Major
John e. Groom. head OF the constabulary.
conferred this afternoon with Attorney Gem
eral Francis Skunk Brown az to what
steps should be taken. Mr. Brown said
recently he believed the police should be
exempt because they are employees OF the
state but the authorities decided otherwise
An appeal may be made to the Federal
authorities TO reconsider.
suggestion tnat the United States Ship
ping Board obtain exemption from con-
scripton for nautical students destined to
officer Uncle Sans war merchant fleet was
sent today to Henry Howard director Of
nautical schools and recruiting. by +.
Warren Smith chairman Of the second
class OF the United States School of Navi-
cation. at the University OF Pennsylvania
Many members of the class-2i0-which
VIII finish Its course OF instruction within
week, are liable for military service
Draft Appeal Board No. 2. sitting IN the
Federal Building, gave out the following list
OF discharged and rejected names, according
to their decisions on the appeals today:
DISCHARGED
Gustav Hirsekorn. 24l6 Sergeant at.
William Levinson. 2488 Douglas st.
Simon Lasarow. 23lO n. goth at.
Allen Martin. 2IOS w. Sergeant 1T. ..,.
Clarence J. McCleend. 22t4 N Both ST.
w. H. Meyers 250l n. 80th st. '' II
Francis Bartie. 22l0 N. o7th st .,.i-
Louis Daratg 2527 n. Natrons at. ... 81,
Joseph Henry Buhl. S083 Dauphin at, ',E. .t.
william T., Durk. 248l w, Firth st.
TEMPORARY DISCHARGE
Michael 4; Cavanaugh. 3449 Ridge ave, to July
Michael Pastuszok. 222e ~ aeth st.. to January
Is. 1918.
Joseph Cannon $40 N. Goth st.. to July IS. 1918.
REJECTED
Stephen s. Payne, 25ss N 84th st.
Willard Mcuraush. 2si9 W. Fletcher st.
Herbert Nortine, 28l8 n. 27th at.
Menashe Leiservoitch. 1886 N. Newkirk st.
Edward Prendersast, 2p48 Lehigh ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
SOLDIER DIES OF DOPE,
COMRADE IS ARRESTED
Prisoner Admits Both Had
Taken "Stiff Dose" of Heroin.
Police Seek Peddler

Dope, bought in the Tenderloin. according
to the police was responsible for the death
OF Louis j. Baum, Of F street near Tioga, a
private in Company C. Fiftykhird United
States Infantry. in the Episcopal Hospital
last night. David Collins. OF Allegheny
avenue and II street, friend Of tho soldier
has been arrested by the police and held TO
await the action of the Coroner.
Collins admitted to detectives, they said,
that both he and Baum had taken a "stIfr
desc" of heroin while together yesterday
afternoon.
The soldier collapsed suddenly at F and
Ontario streets. He was taken to the hos.
p!tal and is said by the police to have told
them that Collins purchased the drug in the
Tenderloin.
Detectives Belshaw and 'Auty, assigned to
the case, said that Collins had been ar
rested before on dope charges and that both
men probably had been in the Tenderloin
early yesterday. 1t is thought that Baum
waited on the street while Collins nego-
tiated for the dope with a drug pedder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
GRAND JURY SWORN IN
Quarter Sessions Panel Takes Oath for
September Term

Court Crier Levi Hart, in Quarter ses-
sions Court, today administered the oath
OF Office to the Grand Jury who are to
serve for the September term of court.
Judge Patterson appointed Thomas Cum
ninghanl, machinist 1914 South street, as
foreman OF the body. The other Jurors are
as follows:
Walter Chew, solicitor, z6s South Fifty
seventh street George Craig, engineer, 1902
Paschall avenue d. j. Donaghue. black
smith, 271 South American street: Martin
Fitzgerald. 'bookkeeper, 34l9 North Mar
shall street; Frank Flynn. moulder, 22G4
Spring Garden street Joseph Haberstreiter
cigarmalsr, 1905 North Fifth street Frank
b. Helms, plumber, 3S East Tulpehocken
street; John III. Keegan, elevators, 230O
Aramingo avenue James KilpatrickA
dealer, 32l1 Oakford street; C. G. Larsen
cornicemaker, 550s Locust street; William
McNeely, dealer, 1901 South Twenty-frst
street; William OBrien, plumber, 1881
Fitzwater street; l.. Schumann, dyer, 4b7
wyoming avenue !; Conrad Sheb, cigar storv,
1914 South Fifty-second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
ANOTHER ARSENAI
BLAST VICTIM IN
Explosion Due to Dronn,.
Tray of Detonators.
Probers Believe
DEATH PREVENTS ppn.I
Pincus Thought to Have ~.
Only Man Who Knew Exse,
Cause of Disaster

The third victim of the Frankfora
explosion died at the Frankford No.
early today, his death removing ~. \.
man who could have told exactlv -
disaster occurred.
lie was Max Pincus. fory.fiys v..
of 4l3 Greenwich street. His inju,,. :.
cluded broken leg, cuts burns ana :, y
The explosion is believed to b,v. :,
due to tray of detonators beins
dentaly upset, according to Colone, Nv w
gomery. commandant of the arsrpa, ~
returned todayqrom Washington af,s. ~
ing report on Saturdays explosior ~
killed three men and injured n sea-. )
other employees.
THE opinion at Washington and 49,
the members Of the board Of inouirv ,.sv
tlgating the explosion is that II was 60.
by an accident---the upsetting of ~
OF detonators," he said. Just bo- ~
tray was upset the board planned IA ~
from Pincus today. He was with m. ~
men instantly killed and could have N,
US more than could any one else"
Colonel Montgomery TODAY -eceiv.a
eral letters and kilograms congr,tul.sN-
the arsenal that the death toll was a. ,.H
The full force of employees returned IA ~.
this morning and plans for substitp,,s..
freproof concrete buildings for thu ~,
tered wooden structures were under wa 49,
Herbert Beckenbach, an inspector ~ =
Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy Dana
ment at the Midvale Steel Companys ~
at Nicetown, yesterday characterize a
arsenal as menace to the community \.
small casualty list was due, he ssid \
the self-sacrificc of the guards ana n
firemen. who risked their lives to saw. N
injured. lie also paid a high tribut. \
Colonel Montgomery for his efficiency \
handling the situation Immediately foilcs
ing the explosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
FIVE NEGROES ACCUSED OF
ROBBING EXPRESS COMPANY
Two Of the Prisoners, Employees,
Charged With Stealing Contents
of Packages

Women's waists and mems trousers
wrapped around their bodies under their
bulky clothing caused the arrest Of two
negro employees of the Adams Express
Company ut Eighteenth and Market streets
today. Three other negroes, accused Of
stealing goods from express packages,
were held in $500 bail each for court by
Magistrate Tracy at the Fifteenth and
Vine streets station.
Those arrested, and the goods they are
accused of taxing, are: William Walker
1928 Webster street, watches; Thomas
Moore, 10S5 Rodman street, and Henry
Parker. 1922 Cambridge street. clothing,
and Robert Norris, 2309 Stuart street, and
Thomas Culpepper, 1903 Wood street, cut
lery. The two last named put up a stiff
fight before they were arrested by De-
tectives McKenna and Coyle, of the ex-
press company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
Meetings Discuss Transit Grab Charge of Politics Draft
CRY OF "POLITICS"
MADE BY STERN
State Representative Hurls
Charge at Fourth Regis
tration Board
WANTS FINDINGS VOIDED

| ,,,, .,,.,
| uass'...a. ',,es @ W .. n,.sue'pa ano ~
| aunoaios a., 81, aaG a',. . ~. u
| end 10 the reign oS "terror" snroad In ,hs
Fifth Ward by the nuhtIne carevites ana
followers OF Isaac Deutsch. Common coun.
The oman clash h.,,rao, ,,o rt,.,, ,oo,,...
at.n mm,In nas peeH raging IN the ward for
".eNN. vas described as as'disgrace TO the
city or Philadelphia"
Omen cbaro.s h.,.. ..
p,,.sasa.,a, s,eNe oeen made by state
Eo,,rth pao,., isauore stern that the
rour," ir,'t heslstatlon Board. sitting at the
Third and DE Lancev streets station has
'o 81" been pIavinp noIi,ics Il, &C. ror,o,, m"
lA"c of its draft duties
The appeal 10 Mavor s,,,,, ,., s -.
M, ra ,hsp rno w mayor smith was made by
na,''. ,'an ooV members or the Big Sisters.
- p''gm''"s many Jewish women In this
city The society also sent letter TO the
President In Washington
Rsnroe.r,a,,,.
- 'ese",auNe Stern said also that he
~ LIN n,,, ssn Tor the removal OF the board in
IN" fltth ward by Provost Marshal GanaraI
Crowder In Washington
The board ,,,....,
It,,rri, chat. nlefnners are pr Morton e.
,iiS, rs, cnaIffhan; Albert ~ Neidelman DIR
Tuhnuel Il, Levin. The physicians assisting
Doctor Levin are DR.. Nathan \ IJorst,i,,
DR. James J. Rutberg and DR. rnhar, ,,'',,,
man. ' ''o'e'' '"oh-
ro,u
representative Stern said that tho dis
uicts quota was 3g2 and aIthousb tono
men have been examined onr,' 90 , "VV
been accepted Aithn,.h sN cn,N "'o nave
ne, ded he soid ,oa iorty men are
f0o more nave been called
Appeal, nv pIc, crer,,,.
rha ..., -. ON "iolhhS
e appeal issued by the Big Sisters fol-
i""s'
Soma TINA nm, ~
your rnunicinaiS guu ana the heads OF
the NIondav urepartnehtS came before
organizptio1 ,s o',rerehCe' ,,' OF which this
IL al anv IT, "ntnlorf, ana stated that
that confsr.nnn ane women composing
administratinn' %" anylhlhg IN the city
not THIN rioh, VI government they did
of your adreent., ~ prlhg ~ TO the notice
A., ,ia,,n ''o''
M,. MAYOR Tor some time condition
~, H. sHairS mas been allowed to continue
cialIv afrsctss th 10 our city. II espe-
the iawlessness wb;chs s"ma~atio., ,,a i, because
plain of is being committed ~ ,hn m LII,
or hundreds of foreign Jewish peo,le ,Sho
are trying to learn American ways and get
tsi ieai ldeas While taking up these
bihi,inn 10y are confronted with an ex
in which neitber pomer ,po,,, tnat M ~ TsvoltlhS
pear TO be safe n Condition Az n''iu'en i,i ap
newspaper reporters are arrested for get.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
WOMAN DIES IN CRASH
Philadelphian Victim Of Auto Accident
at White Plains; N. Y.

Miss Marie Green. nifty years old. Of this
city, died late last night In the White Plains
Hospital, White Plains, n. Y, following in.
juries received when her automobile was
struck and overturned by trolley car. %
- The machine. OF the touring car type was
being driven by Chester WycofY her chauf-
feur. It was said that the engine Of the
machine stalled on the track directly in the
bath Of an, approaching trolley. The auto
mobile was thrown twenty feet and wrecked
wycon was slightly injured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
SHOT TO SCARE, BUT KILLED
Testimony Shows Bullet Was DETECTED
by a Stone .

stone with bullet mark upon 1t was
shown TO the Coroner's jury today to prove
that Private Fayette Dreyer, of Colwyn,
n member of the machine gun company Of
the First Pennsylvania Infantry, shot into
the ground when he killed Rufus Harris
a negro, 1880 Filbert street, at a squad
camp at Thirty-seventh and Market streets
August 10.
Dreyer was released by Coroner Knight
for a trial by court-martiaL He said he
shot into the ground 10 frighten Harris
when the latter became abusive and that
the bullet hit stone and was detected. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
Stroudsburg Company Leaves Tod,

STROCDSBURG. Pa, Sept. 10.-StrouA.
burg bade good-by to Company @. Nm.
teenth Regiment. Pennsylvania, when tSss.
sands Of the residents of Monroe Conn,
fiocked to the religious farewell meets
at the fair grounds. The Rev n
Coke, of the First Episcopal Church css'
Quoted the service. He was assisted Nv n.
Revs. Messrs. IIichner and Emmons n.
company leaves for the South today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-10
BENJAMIN Chew Named Captain

Benjamin Chew master of hounds at the
Radnor Hunt Club, has been appointed a
captain In the Quartermasters Department,
Officers Reserve Corps. and Is now In
Kansas city on an army mission. He is
connected with the Remount Division,
which buys and supplies horses Oswald
and Samuel Chew, brothers of Captain
Chew. are now In France connected with
the American Ambulance Corps. Oswald
Chew received the French War Cross Yea.
terday for gallantry in bringing out
wounded under heavy fire.