davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LONDON, May 20, 1918.
~ N a day that is called in Ger
II u many Shamrock day" a re-
ception was given by the Ger
mano-Irish society in Berlin, and the
occasion gave rise to demonstration
"of great political nature"
And Won Stumm of the German
foreign office informed them that the
German government took lively in
te-est in the fate of Ireland.
l had dog once that took lively
interest in the fate of other peoples
chickens. Nothing will cure Germany
of the interest that she takes in the
fate Of small nations. I used to beat
my dog. but even that didn't cure him.
But to return to Berlin and its
Shamrock day, the occasion naturally
called for a speech, and fortunately
Won Stumm was just the man for 1t.
There Is nothing very Irish at first
sight in the name of Stumm. Even
IL you knock off the first and last
letters of won" and write it O'Stumm,
1t still doesn't seem quite right. 1t is
a difficult name to camouflage. But
his heart was all right. And his little
speech showed that under forbid
ding German exterior beat an Irish
heart THE speaker recalled" Il quote
the German wireless) "the Easter
festival of 1916, when for the first
time for a long period a republic had
Evening star., 1918-06-02
BY Webster.

stumm. do you? And naturally not.
for he has nasty way with the
bayonet now. But we hit 1t Off bet
ter with him in Ireland than either
he or we pretend.
Stumm. 1 recognize how Irish you
are; / see you are one of us. But
one reason why I think that you
have only been Irish since that tire
some fellow rang you up at the
foreign Office to come and make a
speech to that Irish society is that il
you had been Irish few hours
longer you would have known that
Ireland. which has been kingdom
since 1112, had pretty thick sprink-
ling of kings before that period, and
there really wasn't much room for an
Irish republic The kings were
jostling one another too much all
along those centuries. Stumm-,ike
the salmon in our rivers when th-
tourist season opens. So when you
say that a republic was proclaimed
it was a very lorg period indeed
O'Stumm. my Irisf hoy-o Chez az
Stumm: you don't think I'm laughing
at you. do you? We've a funny littie
sense called a sense of humor that
tells us when peop.e are laughing at
US. But you don't feel like that. do
you. Stumm?
But I'm not saying anything against
a republic, Stumm. 1t is what you
people want. One CT your very own.
you know.
My greetings to you, Stunlnl. from
one Irishman to another. Caed mile
failte. S;ainte. Erin go brash. Ach
so,
Evening star., 1918-06-02
The Courts.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justtce Siddons.
Assignment for Monday:
neys. Hegarty--Jones. Shea. Ridout ION hear
No. s5s25. Totten ast. Edwards: attorneys
No. 32l: Otis Elevator Company agt. Meltor
Construction Company; attorneys. Carter
Rhodes. Cromelin. Coombe. sholes. Whiteford
No. 24o. Sanders ast. Sanders; attorneys
Scott-Hegarty.
No. 242. Howard ast. Howard; attorneys
No. 244. McCauley ast. McCauley: attor
neys. Brown. Gies-Padgett. Kelly. donaldson
torneys Geisy-Tisnor.
No. 246; boyle agt. Snow ct al; attorneys
coIiadn, =: Barsar-Mc,ilmr, colbcr,.
De Putron-Ersller.
No. 353 Edwards agt. Edwards; attor-
neys. CIarke--Wolf
No. a52 Mcdonald agt. Mcdonald; attor.
neys. HawEch HGvrll-kinc
No. 317. Schindell ast. schindell; attorneys.
Goblin. Tnrnase: &c. eninnIGics. han,.
attorneys, Perry, Sohon-Leckie. Cox & Sherier.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Could.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 6S3 ". Anderson agt. Washington Rail
.Yay and Electric Company; attorneys, Sulli.
van. McCalmont-Whiteford;
and Annapolis Railway Company; attorneys
Lambert, Observation-Disclosures.
No. 6S3. Swift agt. GHru4uer & Dent; at
torneys, Wheatlcy-t;ardincr.
No. COS. Fitzgerald ast; District Of Colum
bia ct al; attorneys. Gardiner-Syme, White
ford. Mckenney Flannery.
No. 573. Wandl:ng agt. Ragsdale: attor
neys, Hooyer-iettinger.
No. 5S3. Cantor agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys. Rosenberg
Whlteford.
No. 5s5. De Marr agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Rosenberg
No. 897 Richardson agt. Hartman; at
torneys. Moulton-Hudson.
No. 500. Anderson agt. Hub Furniture Com.
pany; attorneys. Mackey. Ashford-Hogan:
CIRCUIT DIVISION o-Justice nitz,
Assignment for Monday:
In re extradition of Frank J. Godsol; on
hearing.
No. 57s. Colbert agt. Collins; attorneys. Col
No. 42o. Hood agt vogt; attorneys. Gies-
Diggs.
No. 500. Quinn agt. District of Columbia
attorneys. Chamberlin. Mattingly & Syme.
No. 5Gs. Everly agt. McCabe; attorneys.
Stearman-Gardiner.
No. 435. Brawner agt. Frey; attorneys.
Wolf-Mrisht. Frey.
No. Cos. Chaney agt. Washington Railway
and Electric company; attorneys, plumlcy-
Whiteford Hoover.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Stafford.
Assignment for Monday:
United States agt. Clarence E. Wye.
United States agt. Richard Black.
United States agt. John Delaney.
United States agt. Harry Garner.
CRIMINAL DIVISION .-Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday:
Federal Electric Welding Company agt,
Steamer Wakefield on hearing.
Federal Electric Welding Company agt.
Steamer Majestic.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Four-Day Exodus.

For days the exodus from Fere-en-
Fardenois continued-now carts, now
wagons. now hayricks. now merely
Wheeibarrows or bicycles, now a herd
Of cows and flock of sheep. and now
a detachment of exhausted British
soldiers half in rags mixed among
the refugees. Toward evening ali
these unfortunate people were Obliged
to camp. Fires are lit by the side
or the road. horses are picketed and
the children put to sleep on mat
tSesses under the wagons
Luckily the nights thus far have
been fine and not too chilly Most of
the refugees have brought rough food
for several days with them. Others
are assisted by the peasants and viii
layers or the soldiers of the region
through which they are passing, for
the sight of these poor people gives
every one Dang. One looks away at
last from SO much dumb, patient
misery and one says over and over to
oneself: This is war"
Evening star., 1918-06-02
SAD SIGHTS As PEOPLE
FLEE BEFORE ARMIES
Drift Southwark as Germans Press
for Marne-Exodus Is
Described.

Cnble-rnm to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
June 1.-The saddest sights at mo-
ments Of great crises like the pres
ent the refugees driven from the
farms and villages by the sudden
wave Of war. l have met them in the
last three days all along the roads
behind the front. drifting vaguely
southwark. Where they are going
no one knows: they only know that
they have no intention of falling into
the hands of the Germans. Their
"dHiH assorted vehicles form endless
caravans winding up hills and down
da.+% throu2n -nady woodlands aut'
across sunny fields. while over behind
them, squirting tired limbs to new
efforts. echoes the far dull boom of
cannon.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
ESNSyLyAHIA.
SPRUCE CABIN INN as', where you, you can
Rooms On suite and with bath. steam hea t.
Illus. booklet. Cresco Stafinn Penna X. r.
w. J. & NJ. j. PRICE. Canndensis. Pa
EAGLES MERE, pa
VIRGINIA,

NEW RESIDENTS IN WASHINGTON
should write to g. FREEMAN POLLOCK.
Skyland. Page Co., Va. for s0-page Booklet.
describing
SKYLAND.
1000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
WASHINGToE'S BEST KNOWN MOUNTAIN
RESORT. WONDERFUL SCENERY. 2o-acre
vegetable farm. Herd of tubcrculin tested
cows. Swimming pool. GATED SADDLE
HORSES and many miles of mountain trails.
Lamb. ducks and chickens from Skyland's own
farms. DANCING. LAWN TENNIS. Or
CgEsTRA. SO open freplaces. 500 references.
;, Nos Most unique resort in the Y: s; OPEN
LURAY CAvERNS.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
RESORTS.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Sweet Springs, W. Va.

WASH. completely frr.: celebrated medicinal
waters. elecrc lests Throughout: 100 fee,
Porcaes, crnrg.:s f2H-7r<, <eat ho'cls, swim
ming pools. Enrkal". n:s. ". Va Apply
MRS. EREEsi:. ! iG1 Nsss ave. Phone Frank
lin 3,n6
Evening star., 1918-06-02

The WARREN GREEN HOTEL
Under new management and thoroughly reno
vnted.
wAREENTON, VIRGINIA.
virginia's most refined and healthful resort. At
the foothills Of the Blue Ridge mountains. 800
it. above sea level. Just the place for your
family. All outside rooms. Beautiful lawns.
Spacious porches. IS miles via Southern r. r.
Z daily trains. Early reservations advisable.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
HARPERs EEnul. W. Va.
THE LOCKWOOD

oprn june ~. Mo-, III .inprorcr"i.ts Large
rooms. Shafy efuaLGs. Eai,s .sass snaL,e
MRS. A. l.. .,A.,IEL. Iroprietr.ss
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Garry Useless Objects.
BY EUNICE TIETIEys

Cablegram to The Sunday Star md
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1915.
BEAUVAIS, France, June In
many cases refugees were Obliged 10
leave their homes in the middle Of the
night or at early dawn on half an
hours notice. Many of them are poor
ignorant peasants. The shock pre-
vented them from thinking clearly
and SO they came away with the most
useless objects, such as empty bird
cages. frying pans with holes in
them. mattresses from children's
cribs. leaving behind their most pre-
cious belongings. 1 know of one case
where bourgeois family left $4,000
francs C$6.4oo) in the cupboard and
came away with but few clothes.
Ihanks to the authorities. however,
they got their money back.
Among the refugees are many chill
dren. most of whom are too young to
realize what has befallen them, they
taking the whole trip rather as g
lark.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Into the Fire.

From Milestones.
Indignant Wife-Why did you tell
the Balsams that you married me be-
cause I was such a good cook?
Gentle Husband--Well, I had to
have some excusc. didn't I?
Evening star., 1918-06-02
The Leesburg Inn

LSCoOuI q vds
Electric Lights, Baths, Large, Airy
Rooms.
IN the hcnlthfuI hills OF Virginia. ON
THE OLD DOMINION ELECTRIC
RAILROAD, ~ miles from Warrington.
honey hotel, with wide porches
overlooking shady lawns.
Two good automobile rOnd routes
furnished on application.
SPECIAL RATES FOR WEEK END
TRIPS. A. McSWEfN. PROP.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
n3Doks;3, ". IA

E-ic 9n,lyE IN. ~. ,otfag7,. il,.h n ti,a
Alicsheny Mogrtaits Delightfully."- ,ool and
heai,hfui splendid boating. Es.t::'S. bathing
tennis bowling: tlaSe a.. Il o. coan ctieIs east
and west. cpnn June -. T.. j. EiEkPAT-
Klck. Post Office. oakland. MI. Until JGIIe
Il a,I.iresa Vow .oN" I.ncks cr..i.tr. ia
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
w s. :,
Bradley Theatre

Tomorrow Saturday., J. Warren Kerrigan, the popular film star, will be seen in A Mans Man, the first pro- duction on the famous Paralta pro gram to be shown in this city. A Mans Man is a seven reel super-pho- toplay filled with strong dramatic ac- tion, and tells a story that will inter est all The Averaging Trail, strik- ing story of adventure set In the Northern lumber camps, starring Harold Lockwood in the most vigor- ous role of his career, will be the at traction Sunday evening. Madam Who?, a startling seven reel super production, will be the Paralta pie ture for Monday Bessie Barriscale who is we'll known to the picture fans of this city, is starred in this feature
 The reclamation of a loveless home Is the story told in Daybreak, five act Metro picture-drama of vital human problem starring Emily Stevens Tues day. Next Wednesday, World-pic= lures present Kitty Gordon in The Divine Sacrifice, an altogether unusu- al story of modern life. with the sur prising complications which life brings A surprising lot of incidents, swift movement and splendid acting. Thursday, Goldwyn presents the wi ie world favorite, Mabel Normand, in another screen sensation of mystery, love and laughter, The Floor Below, drama filled with wonderful suspense and excitement. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
or more by simply takir

Atlanta. Ga Dr. F. A. Jacobson says that Phosphates are just as es- sential to any man or woman who tires easily, is nervous, or irritable, worn out, or looks haggard and pale to make a strong, robust, vigorous healthy body, as they are to cotton to make it grow The lack of Phosphates is the cause of all anemic conditions and the administration of 5-grain Ar go-Phosphate tablets will increase the strength and endurance of weak, ner- yous. care worn men and women 300 per cent in two or three weeks time in many instances, and their contin- ued use will build up the whole ner- vous system, and give new life, vim, vigor, and vitality to the whole body. I always prescribe Argo-P Phosphate to patients who are pale and colorless, and it is surprising to see how quick ly few weeks treatment will trans form a pale face to a rosy checked beauty. There can be no rosy cheek ed, healthy, beautiful women, without their system is sufficiently supplied with Phosphates. In recent inter views with physicians on the grave and serious consequences of def
 ciency of Phosphates in the blood of American men and women, l have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more phos- phates in the form of Argo-Phosphate for weak worn out, haggard-looking men and women. When the skin IS pale, and flesh fabby, it is a sign of
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
HONOR LIST FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, PUTNAM HIGH
 SCHOOL

Seniors:
 Howard Baker, Ada Bos- worth. Pauline Chapdelaine, Thomas Howarth
 S5-90-Fleanor Carpenter, Martha Euvrard, Lorena Gallant, Elizabeth Hayward, Elizabeth Ransom, Stephen Ryan, Evelyn Sites, Sylvia Wheelock, Dorothy Wright, Robert Mcintyre 80-85-Kenneth Andem, Inez Brow CT, Edith Cutler, Elizabeth Donlon, Celia Kelley, Charles Maher, Arthur Plessis, Lawrence Ryan, Ralph Spen- cer. Adana Harris. Elizabeth Dia- mond.
 Juniors:
 90-100-Ruth Bartlett, Helen Car yer, Ernestine Davis, Elsie Gallant, Alice Holmes, Gladys Robbins, Es- telle Sites, Dorothy Horton.
 85-90-Anna Arnold, Doreas Bart lett, Mary Carpenter, Edith Gilson, Elsie Lewis. Pauline Perrault, James Scott
 s0-85 - Anna Chilcott, Walter Clemens, Laura Mann, Wm Murdock, Frances Platt, Ralph Pierce, Irene Renshaw, Hazel Storm, Lucy Pickett
 Sophomores:
 85-9O-Lillian Delisle, John Hogan, Leosa Magnant, Hazel Perry, Louis Rodinsky, Walter Arnold, Stanton Ballard, Wilbour Lown
 80-85-Harold Brown, Gladys Gov ell, Margaret Fraser, Francis Han ley, Ruth Pratt, Stuart Pease, Evelyn Shaw, Florence Smith, Myrtis Storra, James Woodson, Edgar Shead, Elean- or Murphy.
 Freshmen:
 90-10O-Robert Arnold, Samuel Bantit, Jeanette Gilbert, Frank Stan ley, James Torrey.
 85-90-Gertrude Bantit, Helen Rowse, Alfred Barber, Waldo Chase, Beatric Gardner, Everett Briggs, Kathyleen Jackson, Helen Taylor, Helen Thompson, Eric Wallender, Henry Brousseau, Hazel Geeson.
 s0-s5-Helen Bashaw, Willie Bru- nelle, Olive Clapp, Clara Donaldson, Kathyleen Donlon, Omer Durand, Harold Elliott, Marie Giraca, Herman Keech, Margaret Kelley. Fred Mortar ty, Henry Peterson, Helen Phillips. Raymond Pierce, Margaret Weeks, Lester Maynard, Lena Karjala.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05

Empire Theatre

The Woman Beneath, an unusual, charming surprise drama, featuring Ethel Clayton, will be the attraction tonight. Daring, flashing, fascinating Marie Walcamp will be seen tomor- row in the first episode of the master sensational surprise serial, The Red Ace, a thrilling story of adventure, romance and love replete with action, power, mystery, patriotism, smiles and tears. Also on Saturdays pro gram will be seen Harry Carey m a stirring western photodrama, The Secret Man.
 Juhette Day, the fascinating happy little actress, is the star in Monday 5 feature. The Calendar Girl, a five act comedy drama. full of fun, punctuat- with clever situations The Scarlet Car adapted fer the screen from the orginal story by Rieharding Davis, is the feature for Wednesday, Ffanklyn Farnum is the star in this heart inter est story of mystery and suspense. On the same program will be seen "Over the Roads to Var a patriotic motion picture showing how Uncle Sam gets there first, with his wonderful motor car organization. Real thrilling war scenes vividly showing the saving of Paris; Italian motor transports in action; our own famous Gettysburg field, Independ- enee Hall, Liberty Bell, and Bunker Hill. Governors. Mayors and other 1 dignitaries receiving our daring American boys driving their big mo tor fleets to the seaboard and "Ovel There Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
puRRuiEL-LARUE WEDDING
Ceremony Quietly Performed at St Mary's Church Tuesday Morning

In the presence of a few relatives and friends, who assembled at St Mary's church Tuesday morning at : o'clock. Miss Aline LaRue, daughter of the late Dr. omer LaRue, became the bride of Arthur Dubruiel of Will hmantic. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev Charles F. Bedard, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. On account of recent deaths in the brides family circle, the wedding was not made elaborate and only a few invitations were sent out
 The bridegroom had for his best man Private Lawrence Mayotte, a close friend, from Willimantic Miss Irene Champeau, daughter of Isaac Champeau, was bridesmaid. Follow ing the mass a wedding breakfast was served at the Inn. after which MT and Mrs. Dubruiel left for a wedding trip to Boston.
 Miss LaRue is one of Putnam's well known young ladies, and IS a talented musician. She was born in Putnam and attended the paroehial school and afterward Notre Dame Academy. at that time located in Putnam, and graduated in the English Commercial and Musical courses. She k q brilliant pianist, and it was while playing the piano at Willimantic theatre that she met Mr Dubruiel.
 Mir. Dubruiel is also a musician. He is a member of Tickets orchestra, that played for the K. of C. ball Mon day night. He is in business in Willi- mantle, having a candy and cigar store which is known as the Smoke Shop"
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Dubruiel will reside in Willimantic. II
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
Pale Faced Wtmen Take PhoSphates 10 Make Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms. Men need PhOSphaes 10 Make Strong, Healthy,
 Vigorous BOdi8s
and endurance 200
 by xeek. of Arga Rha.phate.

anemia. When the phosphates go from the blood the pink cheeks go too. The muscles lack tone. They physicians in all anemie cases, is not d secret or patent medicine, but one become nervous, irritable, despond- ent, melancholy, the brain flags, and the memory fails. Therefore if you wish to preserve your youthful vim, vigor and vitality, to a ripe old age, you must supply the deficiency of Phosphates lacking in your food by using Argo-Phosphate the form of Phosphates most easily assimilated.
 NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which is recommended and prescribed by that is sold and recommended by well known druggists everywhere, and physicians are daily prescribing the constituents contained in it. Being entirely unlike many other Phos- phates, it is easily assimilated and will be found effective in the treat ment of indigestion and stomach troubles, as well as for care worn, nervous conditions. The manufac- turers of Argo-Phosphate will forfeit to any charitable institution $200. 00 if they cannot treat any man or wo- man under 65 who lacks Phosphates, and increase their strength and en- durance from 100 per cent to 300 per cent or more in one months time, if they are free from organic trouble. IL is dispensed by James F. Donahue.
 Free sample mailed, by the Argo Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
RAISE A PIG-BUT NOT IN THE
 BACK YARD

In the editorial section of the Con necticut Health Bulletin appears the following:
 Raise a pig This is excellent ad- vice and should be followed, but not by city and town folks The back yard piggery is a grave menace to health, not because of the unpleasant odors which invariably eminate, but because of the swarms of flies which are at tracted to the neighborhood. The rais- ing of pig close to human habitation may mean the burying of a child'
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
OPEN PATRIOTIC MEETING OF PUTNAM GRANGE NEXT
 MONDAY NIGHT
Thrift Stamps In Every Home" To
 Be Discussed.

The regular meeting of Putnam Grange, No 97, P of H., will be held in Owls Hall next Monday evening. The business meeting will be called at 7.45 D. m., and will last until s.20 O. clock, when the master, Howard C. Bradford, will declare the lecturers hour open to the public.
 Judge L. H. Fuller will give a if teen minute talk. The subject to be discussed is Thrift Stamps iu Every Home" Some one has said, War Savings stamps and thrift stamps will make us the most united and best pro tected nation in the world"
 A musical program has been ar ranged. Miss Doreas Bartlett will sing a thrift stamp song with piano accompaniment by Ruth Bartlett and violin obligato by Mrs Helen Torrey. The song is entitled: Dress up your dollars in khaki and help win democ- racy's fight"
 Patriotic songs will be sung by the Junior Chautauqua chorus of thirty voices.
 At the conclusion of Judge Fuller's remarks there will be five minutes of general discussion of the subject treated. There will also be a short discussion of War Savings Societies, What they are and how to organize them"
 At the close of the meeting there will be the usual social time introduc- ed by the grand march and followed by dancing
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
MAKING A U. s. CAvALRYMAN

Following are extracts of letters i from Privat Arthur B. Andrews, Fort 1 Oglethorpe, Ga, written to his mother Mrs. B. N. Andrews, Farrows street:
 ED. 24, 1918;
 Yesterday went out with bunch for the first time on horseback. We went about ten miles, crossing streams, jumping ditehes, hurdling bogs, fences and ramparts, built two or three feet high. Several accidents occurred but no one was hurt.
 ''In some places we rode hell bent for election During the first part of the afternoon l was as pale as a sheet while riding, but soon began to get more used to it. am somewhat blistered and my trousers and under drawers were wet through. l am so stiff tonight I can hardly walk al most fell off my horse when l came in A few more days and the disagree able effects will wear off. From now on we will do lot of riding. l have for my own use a nice horse that has plenty of go and has to be held in nest of the time"
 March 2nd:
 "Wednesday We went out on horse back again. This time there were As of us and we drilled on an open field When We arrived at the drill grounds We were going by feurs Then we formed in platoons. We had all kinds of manoeuvers, spending nearly two hours. After drill We jumped hur- dies. Four at time we thundered down the stretch of about 300 feet and then came the hurdle, followed by wild gallop of 400 feet while we pulled our horses down to a walk
 "The N 4. men that have been added to our company are not draft men but volunteers. Fifty have come l in during the last fortnight so that there are over 150 men in our com pany. Our barracks are becoming a little crowded"
 March 9th:
 Since my last letter l have work ed in the kitchen Gall day Sunday1 cleaning up two barracks and digging ditches Gall day Monday). Tuesday afternoon I went out riding, my fifth time We had drill and this time my horse jumped the hurdle five times out of six Two fellows were slightly injured, Sunday One can take some bad tumbles and not get badly hurt.
 March 28;
 Am well but saddle sore Several thousand draft men are coming into Fort Oglethorpe this spring. There Is some talk of making up a medical de taehment to go with the cavalry. was broken in to riding a horse very quickly. The second day we rode 6 lot but did no jumping Nine of us rode as fast as possible thinking to catch some of the other party and rode plumb into a party of 16 anG were captured.
 Il have dandy little horse. He i: a good jumper and will go like tht wind when I let him have his head At present 1 am taking care of si, horses.
 I've have nearly 20 draft men 1T our company. They work with us anc receive just the same treatment. Wt have one draft fellow who is soon tC become lieutenant. Another fellow is 49. He was drafted because he was veterinary and saw service in the Spanish war"
 Arthur B. Andrews,
 Stable Co.,, A. o. G P. O. Box 28, 0. T. c.
 Camp Greenleaf,
 Fort 0glethorpe, Ga.