davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31
MARINE NEWS.

Narnie, Oct 29.-Rev. J. A. Brock
and family Of Watts Mill, dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Craddock Saturday
night and also preached at Narnie
Sunday.
We were ve,y glad to have our SOL
der boys. Messrs Means Knight and
Wright Simpson with us again.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A .Bramlett Of Lau-
rens were the guests Of their parents
Mr. and Mrs Austin Bramlctt Sunday.
Mrs. John BENJAMIN and Miss Sudic
Bell Knight of Mountvillc visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. e. Caldwell Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Dcna Nelson
and Blanche Sanders were the guests
Of Miss Annie Wade, of Laurens Sun
day.
! MIR. Eugene Madden, Of Clinton,
spent Sunday night with MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Gambrcll
Mr.. Edd Bramlctt, Misses Blanche
and Dcna Nelson and Blanche San
dcrs motorcd to Gray Court Sunday af-
tcrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brownlcc Of the
Warrior Creek section visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Brownlcc Sunday.
Among those that wOrshippcd at
Warrior were Mcssrs Homer Owens
and Ray Traynham
Mr., and Mrs. b. l.. Burns and fam
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31
5 8 5 5 = 5 = ;
RABUN NEWS.
81 5 !.

Rabun, Oct. 29-Thc farmers are
very busy picking cotton and having
1t ginncd ready for the market.
The sick are very slowly improving.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Mahon
on last Friday, a son.
Mrs. T. Fl. Babb and children, Miss
Allie Babb spent "Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Mahon of Eden sec
ton.
Mr.. Laurcns Mahon was in Laurens
Saturday.
Miss Alliene Baldwin visited Cora
League Saturday night
Mr.. II. F. Babb and daughter, Miss
Allie. Mr.. T. II. Babb and family visit
cd Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Owens of GRAY
Court Sunday.
Mr. Booth Gray. of Spartanburg. Ga
soldier boy was at home to see his
Jarcnts Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Gray
Sunday.
Mr.. Dennis Owens and mother visit.
co Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Martin Sunday
Miss Marie Alahon was the visitor
of Miss M.:geic Darlington Of Andcr.
son last week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31
"CASCAREVS" FOR A
COLD, BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACHE
Best for liver and bowels, for bilious
ness, sour stomach and constitution.

Best for liver and bowels, for bilious
ness, sour stomach and constipation.
Get l0-ccnt box now.
Furrcd Tongue, Bad Colds. Indigcs-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
cloggcd bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with und-
gcstcd food. which sOurs and for
mcnts like garbage in a Swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
Indigestion, foul gases, bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauSoating. \
Cascarct tonight will give YOU con
.stipatcd bowels a thorough cleansing
and Straightcn you ont by morning.
Thcy work while yoH sleep a l0-cCnt
box from Your drlRgiSt Will keep YOU
feeling go0d for months Millions OF
men and women take Il CaScarct now
ana then 10 keep thcir stomach, liver
and bowels ra%uldtcG, and mover know
q miserable mamon Don't forget The
children their little inSidcS need a
i,0od, gentle cleansing, too.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31

the better That was six years ago
and | am still here and am q we'll
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Cardui. had only taken half the
bottle when BEGAN to feel better.
TEc misery in my side got less. :. I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for was we'll
and never felt better in my life.. :. I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, back.
ache, pains in sides, or other discom.
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? II go.
give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a
trlal. J. II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31
LONG BRANCH DOTS.

Long Branch, Oct. 29.-NIiss Mittie
Holland spent last Tuesday night with
Miss Sudc Keller.
Mr.. Mason Cole of Cross Hill visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Joe CLANCY the lat
ter part Of the week.
Miss Helen Summerel was the guest
20 fMiss Sudie Keller Friday night.
- There was a party given at Mr.. Joe
Chaney's last Saturday night. We all
enjoyed it very much.
Miss Helen Cromer was the attrac-
tive guest of Miss Sudie Keller last
Saturday night.
Misses Eva land Ruth Bolt, Maudc
Poole and Helen Cromcr and Messrs
Godfrey Duvall and Lloyd Poole were
the guests Of Misses Mittie and Mil
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31
ed Holland last Sunday.

dred Holland last Sunday.
Mr. fancy Owens visited in Laurcns
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Poole who is now en-
ploycd at Jacobs & Co.'S. plant AFT
Clinton. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Poole, last Saturday night
and Sunday.
we are sorry to learn that Miss
Mildred Holland has been sick again,
put we are glad to know that she has
improved.
Misses Maggie and Mary Eta Lynch
visited their sister, Mrs. Clarence Har-
rs last Saturday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31
SHILOH NEWS.

Shiloh. Oct. 29--Thc farmers arc
busy picking cotton. Tch high price
being paid for the crop has created a
big demand for pickcrs. Many of tho
farmers are paying sevcnty-fivc cents
per hundred pounds for picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Abrams OF GRAY
Court were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Furman Ilcllams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Hcllams of the
Dials community spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. J.. Hell
ams.
Mrs. j. H. Tumblin and daughter,
Alienc or Hickory Tavern, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Chcstcin
Sunday
Mr.. Furman IIcllams has purchased
a new Overland touring car.
Boyd Owinsa traded Woodfin Wal
lace his auto last week for an Indian
Motorcycle.
Misses Fay and May Hcllams spent
the weekend with Mrs. j. II. McDow-
VII vi bTdy court
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry visited
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Curry OF Owings
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Adair and Henry
Hendrix spent Sunday Of week before
last with Mr. Clarence Hcllams and
sisters Messrs Fay and May Hellams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mahaffey spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Furman
llellams.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Coke Bolt. a
son.
Mr.. w. l.. Chcstein and daughters
Miss Cora and Mrs. II. I. AbercrOmbic
attended preaching at Hendcrsonville
Sunday.
s-pe--s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01

At Subsidiaries and misses coats
which you have considered the best
values in Marshalltown, only g few
weeks ago at $500. Fine pushes,
fine bolivias. fine broadcloths, and the
finest of wool velours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
REVIVAL MEETINGS BEGIN.
|Gunder Party Opens Series Of Meet
inqs at Ba ptist Church.

in9s at Baptist Church.
The evangelistic campaign promoted
Lby the Baptist and Presbyterian
churches opened Sunday night at the
BAPTIST church under favorabl condi-
tions. Good sized congregations greet
ed Evangelist Claude A Gunder ana
his party at both morning and evening
meet ngs.
Mr.. Gunder is forceful speaker,
and has a pleasing personality. In the
morning he preached on Eternity in
the Heart and in the evening on
New Years Resolutions" The music
for the meetings IS to be furnished by
II large chorus under the direction Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nangle Meetings
will be held each day excepting Mon
day at 2: 80 and 1880.
During the campaign, which will be
held during the month Of January,
prayer meetings will be held at 10
SO'clock in the morning, beginning
Tuesday. These meetings will be held
at the following homes: F. NJ. Single
ton. 109 South Fourth street: Aaron
Palmer, 405 North Fourth street: 3. F.
Collins. SOB East State street; w A.
anderson. 307 North First avenue: r.
F. Graham, 1905 Summit street: s N
Cause. 900 South Ninth street: VI. D.
Klise, 304 North Second street: Mrs
Anna Ketchum 300 East Church
street F. J. Whitaker, 412 West Church
street: Luther Ray, 519 Bromley street.
a white PeTinaIit IL front Of the home
| will designate where the meeting is tC
| be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
cattle MEN CLOSE
successful YEAR
MARSHALL COUNTY SHORTHORN
BREEDERS IN ANNUAL
MEETING.
REPORT SHOWS PAST YEAR
BEST IN HISTORY OF COUNTY
Over 700 Head Of Thoroughbred Cattle
Shipped Out Of This County During
1916 - National Association Gives
High Praise to Locals-AnnuaI Sale
Feb. 81.

4 Reports on the most successful year
iln the history of the Marshall County
lShorthorn Breeders Association were
Tread at the annual meeting of the as
lsociation, held at the MarshalltOwn
Club Saturday afternoon, and well at
tended by association members.
+, The principal business of the meet
4 ing was the setting of the date for the
annual Shorthorn sale, which will be
held this year on Wednesday, Feb. Il,
in this city.
Report For Year Read.
| Secretary Carl Lewis reported that
during the year 1915 over 200 head Of
Thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle had
been shipped out of this county alone.
lE. w. Harmon, president OF the assoCi-
lation, shipped 400 head 10 southern
states during the past year. Buyers
have been here from the Dakotas, Ne
Ibraska, Illinois, and other states, and
Iall have gone away satisfied with their
purchases.
The Marshall County Shorthorn
breeders Association has been in eX-
listence continuously now for ten years,
land is one Of the most successful of its
kind in the country. The travelling
representative Of the national Short
horn Association Of America, who was
here recently, told the local men that
this association was one of the oldest
land best conducted in the United
States Few others have been in ex
Istence for so long. Several new men,
lbers were taken in at the meeting Sat
lurday. and arrangements were made to
Ihaye the Lewis brothers conduct the
annual sale again this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
"HERMr COLT DEAD.
End Comes to Old limo Conductor at
Peoria Saturday,

Il 6nQ SVHSS 20 0iu- mo SSHCuCLOF dl
Peoria Saturday.
Herman A. Colt, for years resident
| OF this city, and one Of the oldest and
best known conductors on the old Iowa
| Central, died at st. Francis hospital in
Peoria, Saturday afternoon at 2:45. ac
l,ording to word received by friends in
his city Saturday night. Mr.. Colt had
zen suffering from stomach trouble
or; some years, and had been gradually
rowing weaker aimee being in the hos
itaI.
/ Mr.. Colt was about So years Of age
lat the time Of his death. He was born
lin Marshalltown. the son Of W. II. Colt,
who at that time was proprietor Of the
IColt House, 105 North Center street,
vwhere the Clifton Hotel now stands.
Young Colt began working as brake
Imam for the Iowa Central when he was
lie bout 20, and a few years later was
Igiyen his first job as conductor by L.
ID. Young, who was then trainma ster.
ucoltS first run as conductor was on
1.-THE Newton branch, between Oskaloosa
land Newton. Soon after this he began
running on the main line and lived
here for about eighteen years. Later
he moved to Albert Lea, and still later
Ito Peoria, after he was transferred TO
la run from Oskaloosa to Peoria. This
Twas about two years ago.
Twenty seven years ago Mr.. Colt
was married in this city to Miss Laura
Boswell, who is now Mrs. Frank In
Vgerham, of Sumner. Mr.. Colt was mar
fried, the second time to Miss Marshall,
Ian Oskaloosa girl, who survives him.
There are no children by either mar
|1riage.
( The body will be brought to this city
J. at $40 this evening, and taken from
here to Frederick, small inland town
near Waterloo, for burial beside Mr..
Colts father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
Funeral at Baxter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Booth, who died Thursday evening,
wefo held Saturday afternoon at go
In charge of Rev. P. X. Rhodes, from
tho home of her sister-in-law, Mrs Fl.
s. Downs, in Baxter. The pail bearers
were Clark, Orville. and Carloss Con-
wsll Carl G. and Claude Webb, and
ia. 6chroyer. Mesdames Q. f. Con-
wall, Carl c. Webb, and ]. A. Schroyer
and Miss VsEa Guthrie were the flower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
DEEDS PROPERTY TO BANK.
Marshalltown State Becomes Owner Of
Block Oceupied by Mayer

Ownership Of the business property
at 519 West Main street. which was
hidden in for $4,000 by w. a. DAVIS
at the sale Of the Mrs. Mary Grumme-
Turner estate, Nov. l, has been trans
ferred by deed to the Marshalltown
State Bank. At the time Of the sale
1t was understood that Mr.. Davis was
bid ding for the bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
nent in This Great Store Will Take Hand in the January


Clearance
portere
ionava esinu description
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01

misses coats in all sizes,
made of wool velours,
full faring modes,
belted effects, some OF
them are half lined. fur
collars and fur trim
med which have been
selling up TO $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01


ers,H mono,n fant andc
in the
lverwea ande
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

Father Kane, of the Sioux Falls Do
cese, arrived with the And Infantry
from Salt Lake. Rev. e. M. Chuse is
from the Belleville Diocese and is Off
cially attached to the 351st Infantry.
Both are welcome additions to the
ranks of the clergy at the Camp, and
are showing themselves very jealous
in the work and very eager to assist
in the cause.
Much literature is being received,
but much more is now needed, mas
much as Building No. 1 will demand
it's quota.
An organ has been donated by the
Jones Piano Co., Des Moines, Iowa,
and placed in Building No. 1. We still
need another organ and also a moving
picture outfit. We thank the Catholic
Women's League of Marcus, Iowa, for
| the handsome donation Of one hundred
dollars. The money will aid in pay
ing for the articles necessary for our
/ affairs, as also to equip the boys with
the spiritual armor they may need.
| We trust other Catholic Leagues will
follow their example.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

powerful and as effective as possible
we are greatly aiding in the shorten
ing of the struggle; we are doing
much to insure an ultimate victory;
we are doing only that which it is
u duty to do toward our allies in
this tremendous war against an au-
tocracy which would debase and en-
slave all nations and men.
The fact that if we did not advance
this money much of the work which
the allies are doing would have to be
done with American money and Amer
lean men establishes clearly the in
telligence and wisdom of our policy.
There is work to be done which re-
quires the expenditure of blood and
treasure. In making these money adj
vances to Great Britain, France, Italy,
and other nations we are lending
money, which will be returned to us,
instead of expanding sums possibly
as great, possibly greater, with no
hope of return. In addition, we are
saving the lives of American soldiers.
No policy the American Government
has pursued is wiser or more truly
economical and patriotic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
ALL MUST COOPERATE
INTELLIGENT USE OF RESOURCES
-oUR SAVINGS AND OUR
ARMY.

Our gallant men in the field will do
the fighting with true American valor,
but the responsibility rests upon you
and me and every other citizen of the
United States who is not in active
field service to provide them with the
equipment and machines to enable
them to fight successfully.
Valor alone is not going to destroy
military despotism. We must have
organization back of it, said Secretary
McAdoo recently. Every man in this
country must be a patriot.
The value of the war savings plan
consists not alone in the amount OF
money which the people of the United
States may lend to their government
upon the certificates which are sold,
but also in the lesson which will be
taught, in the habits of thrift that will
be inculcated as a result of it. What
this will mean in conserving the re.
sources of America is inestimable.
What this will mean in the future
economy of America is ~incalculable.
fIClOIy Can OHiy uC VIII Wy hO @
or of our soldiers, combined with the
intelligent use of resources. Say
ings and economy enlarge the avail
| able of the country for war
| and the industry of the people is nee
essary to put these in the
form which will enable our soldiers
to use them with victorious effec,
upon the battle fronts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondents: Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.

Crookston: Mother Marie Jean, SUI
perioress of the st. Joseph Academy, of
Crookston, passed away Friday night,
November %, at st. Vincent's Hospital.
A refined woman, she was born some
sixty years ago of wealthy and noble
parents at Lyons, France. She came
to this country about fourteen years
ago and built up the Convent at Ar
gyle, Mimi. After d period of two
years, the Mother General of Bourg,
France, ordered her to begin an es-
adjustment at Crookston, where UNI
der her wise and prudent admins
tration the beautiful Academy of st.
Joseph was erected and lately com
pleted at a cost of $4,000. The man
imous sentiment of those who had the
pleasure of knowing her is that she
possessed a noble Christian character,
most charitable, and entirely devoted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
Tribute to Robert Emmett
BY THE LATE GOVERNOR TAY.
LoR, OF TENNESSEE.

The late Governor Robert L. Tay-
lor, of Tennessee, after a survey of
Ireland's heroic struggle for national
ity, has this appreciation:
IF / were a sculptor, I would CHS
Ell in marble my ideal of a hero. |
would make it the figure of an Irish.
man sacrificing his hopes and his life
on the altar of his country, and ]
would carve on its pedestal the name
of Robert Emmett.
IF we're a painter, [ would make
the canvas eloquent with the deeds
of the bravest people who ever lived.
whose proud spirit no power can ever
conquer, and whose loyalty and de
votion to the. hopes of free govern
ment no tyrant can ever crush. And
n would write under the picture Ire
land.
IF I were a poet, I would touch the
heart of humanity with the mournful
threnody of Ireland's wrongs and
Erin's woes. | would weave the sham
rock and the rose into garlands Of
glory for the Emerald Isle, the land
of martyrs and memories, the cradle
of heroes, the nursery of liberty"
&4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
NO DIsLoYALTY HERE.

st. James, Mimi, November Is, 1917:
Rev. Dear Father:
You have perhaps noticed the at
tack in the Pioneer Press of NoVem-
Der II, on the German" priest at st.
James, and you may appreciate know
ing the facts.
The facts are these: /. The priest
is not a German" but an American
priest, having been raised and edu-
Gated in the State of Minnesota and
lived here the past thirty-seven years.
Q. He did not denounce any English
or German press in his talk to the
Woman's Civic Club, but he warned
against teaching children hatred by
circulating stories of atrocities that
bear the stamp of falsehood on the
face of them. 3. There was not a
near riot at that peaceful meeting,
and the priest left the hall amidst
the applause of the audience, and the
committee on program later rendered
their thanks to the priest for his talk.
4. This American priest has been 10y
al to the flag on all occasions. He
spoke in favor of buying Liberty
Bonds, of aid to the Red Cross, of
food conservation, etc. He was n
of the principal speakers at the first
patriotic meeting after the declara-
ton of war, and he commands the re-
spect of the good people of st. James
among whom he has worked for the
past nine years. The informant to the
Pioneer Press was evidently a trouble
maker who took this means of giving
vent to his hate.
Very sincerely,
REV. J. MEYERS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION OF
MINNEAPOLIS MAKES ITS AM
NuAL APPEAL - NEED FOR
ASSISTANCE is INCREASED
THIS YEAR.

The Particular Council Of st. Vim
cent de Paul Society for the city of
Minneapolis will make its second an
nual appeal to the people of Mime
apolis for funds ito carry on its work.
Letters will go forth the early part OF
December to many individuals, but all
who desire TO contribute cannot be
reached in this way.
The Particular Council has assured
the City Missionary, Rev. Michael
McRaith, of support in the great work
he is carrying on. The high cost OF
living has made the calls upon the So
ciety much more urgent. Many poor
families and children must be looked
after, and in some cases means sup
piled for the schooling and support OF
children.
The work OF this Society has been
warmly commended by the Most
Reverend Archbishop, and it is with
his highest approval that appeals are
made to those generous. people who
wish to assist in it's good work.
It is the desire of the members OF
the Society to make its work better
known. This year they look for q
large number of donations, and every
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
News from Camp Dodge
FOUR MASSES ON SUNDAY-NEW
cHAPLAINs ARRlvE-GIFTs AND
DONATIONS FOR THE SOLDIERS.

Rev. Patrick N. McDermott, Post
Chaplain, K. Of G.. building at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, sends the following items
with regard to conditions at the camp
where many soldiers from the North
west are stationed:
Activities during the past week in
cluded a performance given by the
350th Infantry Regimental Band, AM
ateur Vaudeville, Boxing and Wrest-
ling Tournament and Community Sing
ing under the direction of Dean Cow
per, Drake University, who is the Mus
icaI and Singing Director of the camp.
Sunday the usual four Masses yer
celebrated at the Main Building. The
attendance was smaller than usual,
owing to the transfer of our men to
Camp Pike. One hundred and thirty
received Holy Communion.
AT building No. /, located on the
corner of 7th and Des Moines Ave,
two Masses were also celebrated. This
was the formal opening of the build
ing. 1t is now running full blast and
is under the direction Of Sec. Thorpe.
Sunday evening Rev. DR.. Fitzpat-
rick, of Marshalltown, Ia, delivered a
very brilliant discourse. directing the
minds of his audience to the vital ne
cessity Of. religion. These Sunday ey-
ening talks are proving quite attrac-
tive to the boys, and the interest man
Tested is ample compensation.
Two b regular army chaplains
have been assigned to Camp Dodge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
DUBUQUE COLLEGE,
Dubuque, Iowa.

Dubuque College with an already
wellestablished reputation in theatre
Gals went "over the top" as expressed
by a local paper, in the first perform
ance of the 1917-1S season, when "a
Pair of Skies was presented to a full
house in the college auditorium
Thursday evening, November %. The
audience was the largest ever assem-.
bled on a similar occasion. The col
lege orchestra furnished the music
and gave generous response to re-
peated encores. For the benefit OF
the Sisters and students of the vari-
Gus institutions of the city a matinee
was given on Saturday afternoon to
a capacity house.
The military turnout and exhibition
drill at the athletic park on the oc.
casion Of the Observation-Disclosures
football game was thoroughly en-
joyed. In his lectures to the senior
division, Lieutenant Dawson has i'm.
pressed on the students the necessity
of well disciplined troops as well as
the Importance of able leaders. Eight
graduates or undergraduates of Du
buque College will be privileged tc
enter the third school for United
States Army officers at Camp Dodge
early in January. 1t is one of the
five colleges and universities in this
district eligible to send students tc
the Officers Training Camp. where
special attention will be given to the
infantry and artillery branches. Doc
tor Dress has his military band undel
daily supervision.
The principal talks for the faculty
and students have been given by Doc
tor Walsh of New York and Professol
McGlade of the Iowa State College
| with other attractive numbers of thu
regular lecture course.