davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
LIST


tCOntinueu From ElfAt fahe.l
Wounded severely; Private Seat F,
Wounded, degree undetermined: PrI-
Yates Van A. Moss. Russellville; OFT
Rasor, Advance; Roy Black, Russell
vile; Claud a. Foushee, Newport.
Missing In action; Priyates Lewis y,
Schulz, Gruhbsi James T.. Todd, r. f.
p; 2 Hot Springs Jim Jacks cleve'
ALABAMA.
Killed in action; Bugler Willie N,
Hassell, Andalusia; Oscar Gilbert, De-
catur.
Died from wounds; Corporal Leo A,
West, Unlontown; Private James II.
Haywood, S~ylacauga.
Died, accident and other causes: Pri-
vate Willie A. Hybart, Fnela.
Crosby, Phoenix; .Privates Sam Barr,
Bessemer; Jesse Avery, Black.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Ser
geants GLADDEN. Harrison, Jr,; Mont
gomery; Lewis s. Hawkins, Admission
Lloyd Shirley, Abbevillo; Corporal Rob-
ert II. Lowery, Atmoret Priyates Ben
J, Clardy. Moulton; william ]. Cooper,
Davis. Cuba James l. ellis, Troy;
" AANtN SNNAAs" 80 49, -
Chocoloc Valley: Samuel l.. spinks.
Thomasville; Martin Hatcher, Jemison
Duncan D. Harris, Ashland Leon NJ.
Brown, Birmingham: Max Brown, r.
+. d. 2, MeKlnEie.
Wounded slightly; Bugler Charlie
Amos, Albertville; George D; Pierce,
Stockton; Privates Edward Il, lmbush.
Cullman: Lonnie Meeks, Gadsden.
Missing In action; Private George V.
Parr, Alabama city.
KENTUCKY.
Killed in action: Private Herbert
Reno, r. +. D.. !, Central City.
Died from wounds Privates Stephen
o. Rose. saltwater; Guss!e Rich, Union
Died OF disease. Lieut.. Joseph n,
Campbell, Central City; Andrew Mir
aole, Middlesboro; James 7, Thornton
Wounded severely; Corporal Gilbert
wilson, r, r. D. 3, Paint Lick; Pri'
Yates Taylor Y. Luttrell, Larue; Irwin
Childers, Ash Camp; Horace Campbell
Ayers; Elmer Romaus,. Ludlow
Wounded, degree undetermined; Ser
geant Raleigh r. Rudolph, kevilA
Wounded slightly; Private Thomas L
Missing in action: Privates Calyil
| Jackson, Olneyt Auther F~rankllh, WI
der; Frank II. Girdler, r. +. d. /, Som
erset; Ivah W. Wallace, Hodgenvllle'
LOUISIANA,
Died Of disease: Prlvates Richmond
B. Garnett, 1881 Moss ave-, New or
leans; Matte Clearinghouse, OLLIE jaime
Pollooe, Plaquemine; John Brewer
Simpson; Isaac Smith, Donaldsonville
wounded severely: Private Fred IL
Strong, West Monroe.
Wounded, degree undetermined; Pri
Yates Joe c, Scanlon, Lafayette; Antol
a, Schneida, 2224 N, Roman at. New
Orleans, Optat Sellars, Milton.
Missing In action: Prlvates James j
Bell, Alexandria,; Angel Duhon. Cam
eron,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Died OF disease; Sergt. Grant W
Rector, Mount Airy; Prtvates William
r. Brothers, r. +. n. q, Elizabeth City
John Brown, r, F. u. !, Speeds. Thorn
as u. Roland. Franklin,
Wounded severely: Private Joseph I
Murphy, Spray,
Wounded, degree undetermined; Pr
| Yates John II. Ball. Winston Salem
| Walter Smith, Charlotte. Charlie c
Washburn, Ohal.
Wounded slightly; Sergt. Ernest 7
| Cooper, Mount Airy; Corp. Solomon
Eure, Eure.
Missing in action: Privates Josep'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
r. Medlin, r, T. d, l, Louisburg; Will
lie Daniel, Northampton.
NHtgIEJIDI

r, Medlin, r, r. d. /, Louisburg; Will
lie Daniel, Northampton.
MISSOURI.
Killed In action: Privates Allie d.
Dyke, New Truxton; Harry X. keane,
st. Louis.
Died from wounds: sergt. Hubert Nc
Dougall, Kirksville; Private George u.
Uthlant, Fayette.
Died Of disease: Corp. Thomas Birke,
st. Louis; Private Ernest Bischoff, st.
Joseph; Raymond T., Garner, De kaloi
Edgar c. carey, Kansas City.
Wounded severely: Lieut., Verne X
Wilson, Ava; Privates Ora Y. Adair,
st. Louis; Harry L.. SpitEenberg. st.
Louis; james W. Williams, Macon;
George Bangert, st. Louis, Martin 9.
Pfelffer, st, Louis; Charles II. Clark,
Philadelphia; James H. swanstone'
R%ocheport.
Wounded, degree undetermined: .Pri-
vate Everett A, Morris, Brookfield.
Wounded slightly. Sergt, Elvin E.
Patterson, Rolla Private Frank G. Ha-
ger, st. Louis; Roland Waite, st. Louis.
Missing in action: Privates Richard
Aubuchon, 81, Louis; Edward c. Low
ins, Sedalia; William f, LOUDER. Flint
hill; Don Mahoney. Sedalia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
EIGHT ACCEPTED AT
LOCAL MARINE OFFICE

Eight applicants were accepted for
service AT the marine recruiting office
Tuesday afternoon n will be sent to
Paris island, S, e., Immediately for
duty, MS follows: Matthew c. Thomas,
GIenwood, Ark, Rube Rogers, Parsons,
Tenn; W. o, Buck, McCool, Miss, Tom
V. ReeGer. Kramer, Tenn; James F
HUMPHREYS, Leslie r.. Hogan, Rives,
Tenn. Warren c, Sanders, Friar Point,
Miss, Percy w. Luckett, Senatobia,
Miss,
CAPT. Pilotte is making a tour of in
spection throughout his recruiting dis
tfict and viii visit the Little Rock and
pine Bluff offices before his return
to Memphis Friday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23

signals to warn you that the kidnevs
need help, You should use GOLD MED
AL Haarlem on Capsules immediately.
The soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves inflammation and do
stroys the germs which have caused
1t. Do not walt until tomorrow. GO to
your druggist today and insist on his
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules. In "a
hours YOU should feel health aud vlgor
returning and will bless tho day YOU
first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil,
After. you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules zach day. 20 as to- keep in
tirst-class condition and ward Off the
danger OF other attacks,
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand, Three sizes, Money
refunded II they do not help you. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
BISHOP BROOKE DEAD.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23,-BIshop Francis
Key Brooke, Of the Protestant Episcopal
church Of Oklahoma, died Vt the home
of n daughter here after months Of il-
health. He was born in Gambler, O
Nov. 2, 1852, and was educated at Ken.
yon college and the University of the
South, lie was consecrated first bishon
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory In
1879, "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
DEBS FILES APPEAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23,-Eugene v.
Debs, socialist party leader, who re-
Gently was sentenced to 10 years inn
prisonment for making disloyal utter
ances In a speech at Canton, O., has
appealed his case to the supreme court.
The records In the proceedings have
been received and a Brief will be filed
later. Debs was released on $40, 900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
AIR MAIL SERVICE TO
CHICAGO Is DELAYED

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The Chicago
New York aerial mai. service, which
was scheduled to start Nov. l, will be
delayed about one month because about
SIS, 900, required for the building Of a
hangar in Chicago at Ashburn field,
A chamber Of commerce committee has
undertaken the raising Of this fund.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
PREPARE o DRIVE.

JACKSON. Miss. Oct. 20. (spl1-
Great preparations are being made at
state headquarters here for the big
united war work campaign which is to
Thousands Of pounds Of campaign it,
erature are being sent out daily. A
meeting Of the four-minute men here
today pledged aid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
N PAID SCHOOLS.

JACKSON, Miss, oct %, tSpll~
twenty agricultural high schools in
mississippi arc receiving $500 each as
heir share OF the state school fund
in the October distribution. As soon
"A the other 80 have reported to the
iotu,ent with be sent forward.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-23
Each a True and Timely ~EcOnomy-FOr One Day OnIv!

THE numbers corresponding to each Of the
= items here announced will be found upon sign
cards at the counters, tables and racks where the
merchandise is displayed. No telephone or mail
orders for these specials can be accepted.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

The message of music
at its greatest and high
est is not for the few,
but for all.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
ITALY NOW BOASTS
PRIMA DONNA WHO
ACTSAS MANAGER

One OF the by-produets OF the war
most interesting TO the music world
has been the appearance in Italy OF q
prima donna manager. In these IN
certain times when even La Scala in
Milan has not been reopened for its
customary season, Rome's leading ~
ric theater, the CoBtAnzi, has been run
ming a. usual. but with a woman d.
rector, Emma CarelIi, who is a dra-
matte soprano well known in ltaly's
opera world.
A special feature OF Nine. CarelIi's
season has been the Roman premiere
of PuccinPs La Rondine," which has
become familiar TO many an Italian
opera public and has been heard in
South America as well. since its world
premiere At Monte Carlo q year ago.
italian critics seem 20 be agreed that
La Rondine," or THE Swallow" to
give II an equivalent English title,
cannot be ranked with "Madarne But
terfiy," la Bohems" or even The
Girl OF the Golden West" fact
which doubtless explains Director
Gatti's neg,GctinE to produces II al The
Metropolitan this season
Carlo Hackett, the American tenor,
now q star Of steadily increasing
was the RuggeTO-a role correspond,
ing In ia Boheme"-in the produc-
ton at the Costanzi. while the Magda
OF the cast was Gilda Della RiZza,
who created the role in the Monte
Carlo premiere.
or more moment musicaliy has been
the revival Of Verdfs "FalstaR' afser
a silence in so far as Rome is con-
cerned, OF seven years. Toscantni
conducted a few performances OF II at
the Costanzi in 1911, performances
held in fond memory by Roman opera
goers, but this seasons performances
under the baton OF Ettore Panizza
have been pronounced scarcely less
distinguished PaniZza was Cleo
fonte CampaninFs assistant in the
Italian operas during many spring
and summer grand" seasons ~ Co
vent Garden
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
OUTDOOR MUSIC
INLARGER CITIES
IS REVIEW TOPIC

To discover the status Of summer
outdoor music in the larger cities, T.
Carl whitmer sent questionnaires to =
number Of mayors He gives q sum-
mary Of the most significant replies
Of the city officials in the Musical
Quarterly. as follows:
Philadelphia. with 1.s5O. 900 people.
gives $4,000 q summer. II has two
bands giving ninety and seventy-two
concerts respectively. and at one time
haA dancing in the streets at certain
appointed places. to the great Joy and
value Of the city. There is a super
visor for the programs and popular
music Is played as encoreA
Kansas City. with 100000 people
appropriates $500 a season About
thirty-seven concerts are given The
people sing to some extent Programs
are published in the papers and also
handed out to the audience.
Montreal, Canada. with $50. 900 PEG
pie, has I'VE bands. with no super
visor Of programs which are very
mixed IN nature. The city appropri-
ates only $1,000: about twenty-five
concerts are given The people sell
dom sing.
In French Canada
Quebec, Canada. with about $4,000
people. gives $4,000 has seven bands.
presents one hundred concerts. Peo-
pie sing seldom, and programs are
badly mixed, not having any super
vising body
Madison. Wis, Is q place OF $4,000
people 1925 Is given by the city. For
this i've band concerts are given,
with mixed programs and no singing.
Minneapolis has 375, 900 people. II
gives $4,000 presents 122 concerts.
has nominalIy a supervising commit
tee to insure good programs. Two
rehearsals each week are allowed
Zach band. The programs have sew
eral unique features. One Is the pre-
sentation with soloists OF operas, such
as last season aida" and Faust"
The people as a whole do not sing
This seems to be the prevailing con
dition so far as concerns the national
anthems. Whose fault Is it7 At the
bottom OF the programs Is the seem
ingly strange request, Enjoy Your
Parks. Even this sign or slogan Is
one Of the signs Of the times. We
are just beginning to be a people who
believe we deserve to enjoy every
thing, for It Is ours, not some imper-
sonal city's.
Louisville, KY, with a population
OF 10000, has no appropriation, no
nothing" in a municipal way It's
enterprises are driven by private
club forces.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
CONDUCTOR MONTEUX
WON FAME IN FRANCE

Pierre Monteux. the French con-
ductor. came to America in the fall
Of 1916 at the Invitation OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company directors to
conduct the orchestra OF the Serge de
Diaghliff Ballet Russo in New York
and on tour. He was granted a leave
OF absence from his regiment, the
Thirty-flfth infantry territorial. By
Premier BRAND, to do this work
At that time Mr.. MonteuX had
been in the trenches about Verdun
since the outbreak OF the war. Pre-
vious to the war he was conductor Of
the famous Colonne Orchestra, OF
Paris. Later he founded his own or
chestra, which gained such a vogue
in France that It was selected to ac-
company the Boston Opera Company
during its Paris season OF 1914 Mr..
MOnteux had also been leader OF the
Russian Ballet Orchestra at various
places in Europe.
His success with the Russian Bal
let Orchestra here led to his appoint
ment last summer as the conductor
of the Civic Orchestral SOciety's con-
certs last summer in St Nicholas
Rink, New York.
During his FIRST days In America
Mr.. Aonteux created q sensation In
musical circles by refusing to conduct
the music for Strauss Till Eulen-
spiegel." saying that such an act
would bar his return to his native
land
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Sundelius, Nine. Frances Aida, Mrs.
Oscar SeagIe, Charles Harrison, and
Leon Rothier are among the celeb
rites who have volunteered their
services. The seats are to be sold at
thrift prices, which will include a
Thrift stamp, thus starting every one
in the huge audience on War Stamp
saving.
A remarkable feature in connec-
tion with the event will be a huge
chorus Of 10000 voices under the
leadership Of Lieut. John Philip
Sousa. His own band OF 200 pieces
will accompany the chorus in the
singing of Mendelssohn's majestic
Elijah" Such well-known, choral
groups as the Peoples Choral Union
and the Newark Festival Chorus, to-
gether with the choruses Of twenty
seven high schools, will join forces
to make up this imposing choral
mass.
Communicating musical forces for
patriotic service has become quite
the order OF the day. It Is difficult
to imagine how all the money could
have been raised recently without its
persuasive yet powerful force. With
out music the Liberty loan drive
would have failed to produce that
Juggling at the heart Now music is
speeding along the splendid work OF
the War Savings Stamps sale. As q
military aide de camp music Il unex-
celled
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
In Flanders Fields

(Sst to music By Freak Tours, AID
SsA0 Acre BY JoAa HeCornGok.)
In Flanders fields the peoples
blow
Between the crosses. row on row,
That mark our place: and In the
Sky
The lArks, still braveIy singing.
ny
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived. felt dawn, saw sunset
glow,
Loved and were loved. and now
we lie
In Flanders zelda
Take up our quarrel with the foe;
To you from failing hands We
throw
The torch; be yours to hold It
high
II ys break faith with rs who die
We shall not sleep. though pop
pies grow
In Flanders zelda
JOHN D. MeCRAR
Lieutenant Colonel
Oiled in the ssrVies-)
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
OPERA SO[OISTS
IN FESTIVAL FOR
WARTIME SAVINGS

The National War Savings Commit
tee is launching a monster festival
on June in New York under the
protecting wing OF music. In order
to raise money for its educational
'Hnd, by means OF which It aims TO
bring the Importance and significance
Of War Savings stamps to the atten-
ton OF the public, the committee has
realized the great aid music can give
them
An array OF world-famous grand op-
era soloists have volunteered their
services in the cause OF this monster
War Thrift music festival and as
gures a record-breaking audience.
Nine. Schumann-HeinlC, Nine. Marie
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
MASSENET'S ELEGE"
lSCOLUNIBLA RELEASE

The announcement that stands out
especially in the weekly list OF re-
leases OF the Columbia Graphophone
Company is the presentation OF Mas
senets "EleEie," by Riccardo Strac-
ciari. with a violin obligato by Sascha
Jacobsen This Is a combination Of
musicians and music that Is almost
ideal.
Al Jolson Is heard in a new record
that is something OF a departure from
the usual Jolson entertainment, in
that II appeals to the sense OF pathos
rather than the ridiculous. This is
the cry OF a small niGhtie-clad per-
son. Hello. Central, Give LIE No
Mans Land"
'Just Like Washington Crossed the
Delaware, General Pershing VIII
Cross the Rhine" sing Arthur Fields
and the Peerless Quartet to q catchy
aUiek-EteP melody
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
MUSIC AIDS WAR CHEST
DRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA

The appeals Of music and patriotism
were thrillingly fused yesterday after
noon in a remarkable open-air concert.
given in Franklin Field. Philadelphia. to
inaugurate the War Chest Drive. Leo
pOld Stokowskt. conductor OF the Phlla-
delphia Orchestra was the dominant fg-
ure in this event, which drew a crowd OF
some 5000 persons to the University Of
Pennsylvania athletic grounds. No ad-
mission fee was charged nor was any
collection taken The prime object Of the
AFFAIR was to instil enthusiasm, which is
expected to bear very practical fruits
this weak when the campaign Is under
OG
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
THEO. KARLE CALLED
TO NATIONAL ARMY

Fheo Karls. the tenor, formerly Of
Tacoma. has been called for military
duty by the county local draft boatd
He will probably be called to Camp
Lewis after the two Nay quotas have
been filled.
KarIe Il a washington stats IA
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
A scholarship is no re-
ward at all; it is an in
vitatiOn to capacity.

tive, being graduated from the Ia
coma high schools several years aga
Before he went East on concert touO
he tried TO enlist In both the army
and navy, but on account Of an
operation on his side was rejected a.
physically unfit.
He was called IN the hrst draft,
was again disqualified and placed IN
class s. Later the exemption board
put him in the list for partial service
and Il was decided recently BY the
physicians that he is capable Of gen
eral military service.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
SEARS, CLARK, CRANE,
APPARENTLY VICTORS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June Sin
complete returns Indicate that Con
gressmen ". ]. Sears. Frank Clark,
and H. c. Crane, from the Fourth.
Second and First districts. respective
", will be returned to Congress oy a
safe majo ity. In the Third district
the latest returns seem to favor J. H..
Smithwick by a small majority over
Congressman Rehoe.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Omaha Provides sl.ooo.

Omaha. Neb, with 10000 people,
gives $4,000 a year. For this sum
two bands furnish nifty or more con
certs during the GUNNER. The pro
grams are not supervised and so are
badly mixed. The people sing to
some extent, let US add.
Boston has T25,00o people. The
city gives $1,000, for which the people
receive seventy Ave band concerts,
with mixed programs Last year
there were nine bands. giving forth
more or less mixed programs. The
programs are announced b. mega
phone, presumably without any BOs-
tonese Rnnotations.
Rochester has Isl 900 folks Of all
sorts. $15,472 was devoted to music.
There is one park baad, with its d.
rector the 1nal arbiter as 20 quality.
From seventy-eiEht to ninety con-
certS are given. The national airs
are not sung with any particular
gusto.
Cincinnati, Ohio, with its 1880
people, gives only $1,000 from taxes,
although a goodly sum from private
donations. Programs are given out
by ushers. There are about nifty
seven concerts with good or much
mixed programs, according to the
section" OF the city. The people
sing very seldom.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

TEN your wife TONIGHT Chat you
have paid your Ineome Tax
Pay your Income Tax 10 Insure
your income.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
MRS. III. RABE
ANSWERS CALL
keoklas Resident Passes Away After
Short illness With Pneu-
nonia at Her Home
Here,

Mrs. Henry E. Rabe passed away
at her home, 1712 Ridge street, at
SAT after very short illness with
pneumonia. She was taken sick last
Thursday and the end came last
night
Anna Wilhelmina BeirmAn was born
May %, 1863, at Nauvoo, Will. where
she received her early education. She
was united in marriage to Henry q.
Rabe at ST. Paul, Mimi, June %, 1887,
and came to Keokuk in 1890, where
she had resided ever since. Three
children were born to them, all OF
whom survive.
The husband. Henry E. Rabe, and
the children. Mrs. Robert Earl Sim
mons. Bonaparte, Iowa; Julis ]. Rabe.
FIT. Madison, and Carl, at home. sur
vive. Two sisters and two brothers
also survive. They are, Mrs. Mae
Schlegel, Nauvoo; Mrs. Chas. Youder,
Wellington. Col: VIM. A. Bierman,
Keokuk. and August Bierman, South
Dakota. Two grandchildren, Louise
and Donald Rabe, also survive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
SHIPPING OF
NEUTRAL LANDS
Sweeping Move to Force it Into Serv-
Ice Almost Exclusively Between
United States and Her
Allies.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ga sweep
ing move to force neutral shipping
into service almost exclusively be-
tween the United States and the allied
nations is under consideration by this
government.
The plan contemplated would pro-
vide q. special board Of imports, under
the war trade board, whose efforts
would be centered on restricting 10
the minimum imports to this country
and dispensing entirely with shipping
in Of non-essential goods
The use of neutral ships in shipping
supplies from this country to France
is now absolutely necessary, 1t Is
stated. Cold weather has cut ship
construction sixty per cent, Chairman
Hurley Of the shipping board told
President Wilson yesterday. If Ameri-
Ca is to land 100000 men in France,
approximately 100000 tons Of ship
ping will be necessary to transport
and supply them
Bv restricting the imports into this
country from fifty to sixty per cent
CT the deficit threatened In American
ship building through extreme wealth
er and rail tie-ups could be made up,
il is believed by neutral vessels turn
ing their tonnage to allied shipping in
stead Of imports for the United States.
The allied demands for more men
and more food, once more have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
RECRUITS ARE
SIGNING PAPERS
~. w. c. A. Military Glasses Sure to
be Success Judging From
Interest Being
Displayed.
OFFICE is OPENED TODAY
All Rockies Are Expected to Sign Up
for Glasses Either To-
day or To-
morrow.

The recruiting station for the
rockies who will join the military
training classes at the Y. w. c. A.
opened this afternoon, and the first
registrations were made commencing
at O'Clock. The station will be
open all evening, and again tomorrow
evening. Recruiting Sergeont George
wants it distinctly understood that all
recruits for the class shall register
one of these two days. Girls and
women who are expecting to take this
work should get in line one Of these
two days.
Two additional squad leaders were
appointed yesterday afternoon. and
the organization is being worried up
to full strength The class work will
begin as soon as the squads are or
ganiZed.
Recruiting posters are being shown
in various places about the building,
and it is the plan to have regular
recruiting tent installed in the coFri-
dor, where the young women can
register. Blanks have been prepared.
and everything is ready to give the
recruiting as much Of the military
stamp as is possible.
The interest in the classes is very
widespread, and it is believed that
they will be among the most popular
ones maintained by the association.
The classes are free to any girl or
roung woman, and are being given
along strictly military lines.