davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
RICK ENBACHER AND
CAMPBELL FIRST TWO
A NJ q RICAN ACES.
DOWN FIVE GERMAN
PLANES EACH.
German Birdman, Out of
Ammunition, Refuses to
Surrender, and Is Sent
Crashing to the Earth by
American Flyer.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

With the American Army in France,
June 1.-An American pilot brought
down another German airDlane today
in a battle near St. Mihiel 1t is un-
officially reported that Lieutenant
Douglas Campbell of California has
won the honor Of being the first ace
in the American flying corps when he
won his fifth aerial victory Friday by
shooting down German bipiane near
Pone Mousson Campbell saw that
his enemy's ammunition was exhaust
ed and offered him two chances to sur
render and descend behind the Allied
line. When the German declined,
Campbell opened fire and the German
crashed to the earth. Campbell said
he didn't like the idea of shooting
him down when not fighting, but he
couldn't let him get away
-W.S.S.-
Rickenbacker an Ace.
1t is probable that Lieutenant Rick
enbacker will be announced as an ace
soon. Official confirmation of the
victory reported to have been gained
by Rickenbacker Thursday would bring
his victories to five. The American
airman made prisoner Thursday when
his machine fell in No Mans Land
was Lieutenant Casgrain of Detroit.
=.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01
Heavy Shipments of
Cantaloupes Moue
Out Last Evening

Carloads of Delicious
Early Fruit Go Out of the Valley
Last Night, Making Fifty-three the
Total for the SeasOn-Warm Wealth
er Hastens Ripening.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-01

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

HID you get away from your work
Il for day and go to Salina to the.
National Tractor Demonstration? It
was the one opportunity of the year to
compare every type of tractor at every
kind of farm work, and no farmer
should have missed it, unless he is sat-
is6ed to buy home-sold tractor with
. long record of success.
In that case he can do as we'll here as
he could at Salina. International and
Mogul kerosene tractors certainly have
that kind of record. The first ones
were put to work on American farms
over twelve years ago and ever since
they have sold faster than the big fac
tories could turn them out A twelve
year record like that would make any
machine safe to buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

to assist in training the new national
army. He is now at Camp Dix. New
Jersey, and expects to be sent abroad
soon.
Another son u Mr.. and Mrs. Holli-
day is Olive NJ Holiday, captain in
the Medical Reserve corp at Fort
Riley. He served three years as j
contract surgeon in the United States
army and in the Philippines from
1899 to 1901. Since that time he has
been practicing medicine in Chicago
He is a graduate Of Northwestern uni
versity medical school
With the troops who left Topeka
last week was a third son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holiday. George A Holiday. He
has gone to Camp Funston to begin
training. He IS graduate of the
University of Kansas Law school and
a member of the Kansas Bar associa-
ton, having been admitted to practice
in 1913. He praeticed law in Well
ington. Kan, during 1914 and 1918
In 1915 he became a missionary with
appointment to the management of the
Methodist Publishing house at Toxic,
Japan. where he remained until two
months ago. He had been placed in
class 5 on account of his occupation,
but he waived deferred classification
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

has waived aside tina political gossip.
and turned to the war headlines.
Both Stubbs and SSott are claim
ing excellent chances to win BIS
tow also claims a fair chance Failure
of the opposition to unite on a single
candidate. has left Governor Capper
fighting scattered hostile forces This
situation has given the Capper work
ers a hope and confidence. Nor have
the Capper supporters overlooked an
opportunity which promised chance
to encourage a row among his oppon-
ents. Tire uncertainty concerning the
relative strength of the four candi-
dates and the bitterness injected into
the fighting, has clearly made the
senatorial row the top line attraction
of Tuesdays big political show
Looks Easy for Allen
There is less uncertainty regarding
the goveruorship contest in the Re-
publican primaries Practically every
return received by Topeka observers
from a score of sources has indicated
Henry J. Allen held a clear lead The
Allen headquarters persistently in
sists the Wichita editor will run first
in seventy or more counties and will
not drop below second in other coun-
ties.
The governorship, which got away
under a fair degree of responsibility.
ing weeks The fighting in the Bris-
tow Morgan-Troutman camps has at
all times been in a common effort to
tear down the Allen support Fol-
lowing Aliens transfer from the Red
Cross to Y. N c. A work in France,
W. Y. Morgan printed in his own
paper an insinuatiol that Allen had
been forced to leave the mercy or
ganizatioE or withdraw his governor
ship candidacy. Following this edf-
toriaI anonymous: advertisements ap-
peared in several Morgan papers. at
lacking Allen
Then came the telegram from
Henry P. Dawson, head of the Aneri-
can Red Cross. That telegram refuted
and branded as false the malicious
stories printed and circulated by Nor
gan and others In the last few days.
returns from over the stats have in
dicated a tremendous swing to Allen
by men and women who demand fair
play in politics-especially when the
man attacked is 1000 miles away and
unable to speak for himself
Below the governorship, the results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

of fights are in the main uncertain
and in some degree doubtful One of
the most certain results IN the races
is the apparent nomination of L. J.
of state. Pettijohn is widely known in
every district and has an extensive
personal following. Frank Ryan, of
Leavenworth, candidate for various
offices in the past; and F. A Jewell,
representative from Crawford county;
also are candidates.
For Attorney General.
One of the real fights in the primary
will be for attorney general. Six can
didates are in the race. Strong organ
izations have@come to the support of
s n. Hawkes. of Stockton. assistant
attorney general. and r. J. Hopkins
of Garden City. former lieutenant gov
ernor. T. D. Smith of Hiawatha has
made an active campaign and Frank
G.. Dreaming, a Topeka lawyer, has
made a personal campaign trip to 125
towns, has driven 5000 miles in his
car and has seen hundreds of voters
His car, decorated with allied flags
and life size picture of the candi-
date, attracted much attention
Charles D. Ise of CoffeyviIle, and
Charles Dennison OF Pittsburg are also
candidates, but have covered only por-
lions of the state.
one of the several anonymous cam
paign attacks. Dryden is actuary in
the state insurance department and
candidate for safe superintendent OF
insurance. He is regarded as one Of
the expert insurance men of the state.
Any steam which his campaign might
have lacked in the past, seemed to be
provided as the result of unsigned
| charges circulated against the depart
ment.
Some time ago the name OF Frank
L. Travis of lola was certified for the
nomination No campaign has been
made for his nomination c. W. Ding
man, a Clay Center insurance man, Is
also a candidate and has made an &C.
tive, aggressive fight for the nomina-
ton
The Knapp-Cook fight for state au-
| ditor lost the pep which many observ-
ers predicted Wylie W. Cook entered
| the race against Auditor Fred w
Knapp when the latter became secre-
| tary of the Stubs senatorial cam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

MI. and Mrs D. Z Holiday. of
Topeka, are contributing their share
toward the ginning of the war for the
allies for they have three sons and a
son-in-law wearing the khaki or olive
drab. D. E. Holiday is a veteran of
the Civil war, having served all thru
the War of the Rebellion and three
years afterward in the regular army,
serving IN Wyoming and Idaho.
One of their sons, Milton Garfield
Holiday, is now Northumberland in
the national army. having been trans
ferred from a captaincy in the regu-
lar army last August He enlisted in
1899 in Company K, Thirty-second U.
s. volunteers, and served in the Phil
ippines until 1901. Upon his return
to the United States he received
commission as second lieutenant in
the regular army. Since then he has
served five years in the Philippine Is
lands and two years on the Mexican
border where he received special men
ton for services rendered Three years
ago he was made recruiting officer
for all of Texas with headquarters at
Dallas, and when war was declared,
he was sent to Camp Pike, Arkansas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
UNITED STATES skoz.

Observation-Disclosures to the time of
the rules restricting use Of sugar, how
much did We have for each person In
the United states7
PupiHThree and . half ounces
daily Per person.
Schoolmasser-How much did the
English have!
Professionalism of an ounce
daily per person
Schoolmaster-What was the daily
sugar allowance per person for the
French!
PupilOne-haH ounce.
Sehooimastsr-Does that mean each
person was given that much sugar for
use on the tablet
Pupil-Ne. That was the entire per
capita national consumption, including
use Of sugar for the table, for baker
lee, for candy. pop and other pur~
poses.
Schoolnas ter-Eow much sugar did
Submarines sink In their raids on our
Coast?
PupiLTwenty-six thousand tons.
Twenty-six thousand tons equals fb
ty-two million pounds, or enough to
give every person N Kansas one ounce
per day for fifteen months
Standardization il not as much
sugar now As formerly, take it?
Pupil-No. Various causes have
reduced tina supply. One of these is
the transfer of ships from the sugar
carrying trade to Transporting food
to cur million and q half men in
France.
eekoolmaster-Then we must taks
some sugar Away from one Of the
thrse persons represented in the pic
ture. Shall We taks it away from the
Frsnchf
Pupil-By no means. Take it away
from the spoon which is full and run
ming over. Let Us reduce the Ameri-
can table allowance to two pounds
per person per month, or one ounce
daily. We will still have two times
n,ore than the French, and, besides,
there viii be sugar for home canning
and baking and other needful food
products.
Schoolmaster-Can the Germans de-
feat the United States by deprivins
u Of sugar7
Pupil-Neveri We are SO glad for q
chance to help win the war that all
the children know of are going with
out candy to make the Kaiser mad.
Ny mother is canning mostly without
sugar and father has quit using suga,
in his coffee. have Just one spoon
ful Of sugar on my cereal, when for
rneriy I used to have two.
Schoolma ster-Very good. You
have ---------I ell cf,r-4;--- ~----ctIy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

paign committee. Cook was listed,
tho, as a spite candidate, and in the
heat of the senatorial and governor
ship contests, the state auditor race
has received little attention.
Adjutant Generals Race.
Charles S. Huffman, adjutanr gen.
eral and sixteen years state senator
from Cherokee county. is pitted
against Walter A. Layton, of Osborne,
tor The Republican nomination for
state auditor. Layton is speaker pro
tenn Of the house and General Huff
man is president pro tenn of the state
senate. Layton has made an active
campaign. General Huffman. how
ever, has been out OF his office but
little except when called for the in
spection of guard unita For several
years Gem raj Huffman has been at
the head OF the state Medical society.
In the nomination of state super
intendent OF public instruction. Kan
sas voters will have another orpor-
tunity to moose between W. D. Ross,
seeking a fourth term. or Miss Lizzie
the only woman seeking q nomination
in the Republican primaries Two
years ago she lost the nomination TO
Ross when the present incumbent
won a minority nomination in three
cornered fight.
w. r. smith OF C9Ium DuS II q can
dfdate for a third term as state printer
and is generally conceded the nomina-
ton by political dopesters. Bert Du-
mars of Topeka is also a candidate
Returns from Camp.
Uncertainty as to the size Of the
primary vote or the extent to which
the farmers will go to the. polls, may
leave several contests in doubt until
final returns are in. Many observers
believe the farmer vote will be light
Frantic appeals for q heavy rural
vote. however. have been made by
candidates who believe such a vote
will improve their chances of success
Between 1900 and 900 kansanz
in army camps will have a chance &c
vote. They will be provided with
blank ballots and printed lists of can
didates- Should the soldier vote be
heavy, it may decide the result of sew
eral contests. While the Camp Fun
ston and Fort Riley vote may be re-
ceived early, returns from army camps
outside the state may not reach To-
peka until late next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

and requested his board to call him at
once, as he ia of draft age This the
board did. and he returned to the
United States in June.
DIR. H. L. Cobean, a son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs Holiday. Is now captain
in the Medical reserve corps and Is
stationed at Fort Riley. He is a grad
uate Of Washington university. St.
Louis, and has been practicing medi-
cine at Wellington for the past six
teen years.
A family reunion of the Holidays
was held recently In honor of the SOL
diers from the family. Two of the
children. Arthur o. Holiday of Faxon,
Okla, and Lieutenant-CoIonel Holii-
day Of Camp Dix. could not be pres
emit Those who attended the reunion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. z. Holiday,
Capt o. NJ. Holiday of Chicago; Cap
tain and Mrs. Cobean and their two
sons, of Wellington; Frank W. Holli-
day. OF Meriden; Mrs. Lulu Holiday
Easley, Of Fordyce. Ark: George A
Holiday, of Toxic, Japan; Prof. and
Mrs. NJ c. Prunty, OF St Joseph, Mo.
Mrs: Prunty was formerly Miss Mae
Holiday.
Next year Mr.. and Mrs Holiday
will celebrate their golden wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
Tractors With
A Record of Success

Two features of these tractors would
make them stand out from all the rest.
They do field and belt work equally
WELL. and their operating expense is
very low, because they operate success
fully on kerosene.
Think what this means to busy farmer.
With tractor that is saving money for him
at every turn Of the fywheel, he has plenty
of power to get his blowing, disking. seeding
and harvesting out of the way promptly, and
can use the same power, without change of
nut or bolt, for grinding, ensilage cutting.
threshing, corn Smelling any other form of
belt work.
These are the features that make tractor
both valuable and useful to farmer. These
features, together with the good service we
give, are responsible for the twelve year rec
ord of success held by international and
Mogui kerosene tractors. Come in and get
the whole story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
ADVERTISING

Tell the truth. Advertising Is
the mouthpiece of business 1t may
be the ruin of q store with poor
vaILes just as it may be the boon
OF a good business which plays the
game honestly If man breaks
his word once. he has to advertise
all the mo. to be believed the next
time. He has to rove by serious
arguments the simplest things.
which people ought to have been
able to take for granted without
being told"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
Took Food-Burned Vessel.

Washington, Aug. 3.-After remov-
ing a quantity of rovisions from an
American lumber laden schooner off
the Maine coast last night. the crew
of a German submarine set fire to
the vessel. the navy DEPARTMENT was
informed today by the commandant
Of the first naval district The name
OF the schooner was not given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
LOOKS LIKE LIGHT
tContfnned ron, Pae- one.I

tContinned IRON, Pae- oneB
Qaigu. Stubs, Scott and Bristow have
freely admitted their fight was to beat
the governor. Under ordinary circum-
stances. Kansas voters would have
found much delight in the spectacular
senatorial fight But with the war
absorbing public Interest, the voter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured In the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of insured. John W. Severe
Residence. Ashland. Kansas
Total premiums paid Company 81, 164.O0
SETTL EMENT
Total cash paid Mr.. Severe. .S1.16S.72
And 20 Years Insurance for Nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
Ashland, Kan, June 5, 1918.
Assets $4,000, oOo.oo

5,
Insurance Co.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Gentlemen: At
paying $500 a 100000 twenty ife policy.
had 100000
Middleton handing S6O12
40 compound interest, besides
well pleased with settlement buy Bank
ers Life of Lincoln Respectfully
JOHN W SEVERE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

S fields
office Lincoln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19
NOTICE or sAls OF Oil ANN CA
LEAAE

k6s&t
in shs Vpunsy Cent af l.eaan kuants
Oklahoma. ~
In laa matter II the Guardianship aud
Fs,Air - crystal Lambert. 4
Miner
Nsalce q hereby Elssa, that - par
saaacu og Aa nrief ~ the oangY
Court ~ i.agan county. Oklahoma
made and entered on fha ielh day at
September. 1915 The undes lnarsi
Guardian viii niter for aalr and sell
. public asvtlan 10 shc hlrf 80 al
beat bidder IN open vauri. an ull Ana
Fas lease go the fulluwiua deseflhvd
property IN Logaa tonaiy okshuma
70 wlti
An undivided ena ninth intsTt ~ IA
snd 10 the Northeast Quarter Aad the
Southeast quarter az tha Northeast
Quarter and tho Northwest Quarter
os the Southeast Quarter alt IA N~v
,inn Twenty tssi. Township M
teen lisi Nafli Range One til, West
~ 80 lndlan Mes en. sabless 10 The
hemestead rlg' 0f your rs itlenef
therein
Said al and gas lsasa viii te cold
on the following terms and conjl
sions, ioswil cash bonus ot mot less
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

Plat bocks. In asai pockst torn. =
y book, for sais at Leader offscs
Also oil leases, iatsst torn. anl -
oHnmsut blaAkA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

than sfss - s~s . es~ stnetA ross ~
an the cii pFodaeed from saM kSsI
gs ate ana ae anfasl eash ptvNstf
lee Aas trum eaeh weli watls TIE ss4e
Il helax wsea uff The gfwtnlaes aiv5 ~
anaaal sAsa payleent wbll< tae sop
useAvuaent g the eel j. jwlatM
Nata lsas vlli Be sold Ia tAs csady
ts.aft Nvosr ~ tAe Vaaft lseass 4 ths
civ n Gu htie okahaeaa sa As
fsta aay 81 seefsnshef 1915 81 De
hear cf W etssek a
iatsA tnfs 1874 dAY ~ ssgs~sAser.
i5tS
AorisEtUNlA t.tMnMhYs
Olusntsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

WANTED: bright boy. who Is not
going 10 attend school. TO learn the
printing trade. Cali at Daily Leader
OF ice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

Men Is and over of Guthrie anu VI.
cinlty designing TO prepare for exam
nations or positions as Meat Inspec
tors, tors. Prison Guards. Letter Car
riers. Department, Customs. Revenue
Postofics Railway Mail Clerks. Gov
ernment Farmers. Etc call and IN
|Yserview Mr. r A Grady at lone Hotel
Friday. Sept. 90 See Mr. Grady with
OUT fail. noon until sa IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.
WHEN CHILDREN srAaT

School opens al time OF year when
The chsnge OF seasons Il likely 10
cause coughs, colds Group. hay fever
and asthma. Prompt action at fhe
first sign OF infection may keep child :
ren in prime good health and help
them TO avoid losing time Foles's
Honey and Tar "a an ideal home rem :
edy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

The \ Il G. nov maintain 9a eau
seens and recreation ccnIefa for liel
gian soldiers who are highly Appfe
ciallye ~ Tails very important service
% these war worn veterans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

Man subscrfbers anou7o snmins
- Ad6rsss on the label Of their
oAper. Il shows when subscrlptions
exp1sA When you remit the Abel
= cnAngod, n not notify tAis ufficA
! yuu with your suwcr1pxton discpa-
onuo1 write he ofrce. Otherwise ~
0p0 w4 - continued In chang
~ ateresses give hotA Cd and new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

on and gas Hss blanks for sale
. = 1be Leader officA Conform te
ell late supreme .. IT dec1sisaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

ChAW y eNlAlN , SQO0N NCMEOF
This II not only one OF the bsst ani
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds. cron3 and whooping cough, but
Is also pleasant 10 take. which Is mn
portsnt when a medicine muft b. CIV ;
en 10 young chiiiren. Chamberlain >
Cough Remedy has been in use for
many years and mas met with mach
favor whenever ITS good qualities
have become known. Many mother >
have given II their unqualified en- :.
dorsemenf. VIM Scruby, Chiilicothe.
No, writes. Il have raised three chit
dren. have always used Chamberlain 4
Cough Remedy and found II to be the
best for coughs. colds and Group h Is
pleasant to take. Both adults a1d
children like II. Ny wife and have al
ways felt safe from Group with II IN
the house" Cnamberlafn's couef
Remedy contains no opium or other
psrcQtl& .sAA.oAneamDSo 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

Workers
Hoover GA his ninfn ffum he bal :
ss froni sayss %srhe ten aillioa Ia
prisonea people IN occupied belgium
and France are iaelne shamr. eiffot
lne disease and some of them eeaih
for lack ot oloihine this wintc- They
must bv belped hope that the Red
Cross win undertake tcnewea cam
paigu 20 obtain this clothing II AM
vflce !, can cniy come Erom us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

lFjts' pahlishcsl Ia fAs pallf hgAtrl
arpssmnsr u, IBIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19
whore 70 DO Ned Gre" Work

Who're 10 DO Red crsu Work
Red Cross Headquarters ~ Federal
tsll,ling.
Surgical dresslrg room Al Masonic
temple
Cottarsi Anit AZ rotlerai school
Work rooms =: West Side W CT q
hes dqas rterr,
Methodist anll OF Methodist church
The Catholic ladies Red Crosa t.uil
win NEE, each Monday sna Wedaes-
day afternoon ai MeNully bail
fAenoay
W. II. @ unit Altar Society. Ladies'
of Trinity charch
Tuesday
u c r unit Baptist Ciroia. q A n
tilt. South Division unit
Wednesday.
Telephone operators Welfare anlt
Frcker nurioa unit Dread unlt. faf~i
ss,ioual bank ,un Methodist unit
Altar Society. Lady Lls. Willing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19
cnAMsEaLAIN's coucn ssmspy

Everything ho. st the cateiera.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19
= +f+++++<++++++++++
: fThe Armyof Mercy r. :
= r = = r + = + =

Your first osnspalsn Yielded magnl
ticcm frsalts bringing Ia nulIs sos
tons 81 sloihlng in eeod SON iHlon
hus mush more Is needed II thesc war
raNaged people ate 50 got lhfoaga
ihis win.ef IL dceeats and sagas,. IN
shv face ~ the brutal eaorpson and
spiritual Suffering iaos remain splen
dialy courageous THIS couyags chal
lcagss our clarity lst us match tae
courage q neIglun by the seuerosits
80 imcfiSa
The 4 u e are making a vieorous
campaign foF old ciolhlnE. streng and
sleaat fog the millions refugees ln tbs
var SCARED countries see your loeAl
branch ~ "a pa7iealats aud Get busy
Women are badly needed d driy,
moiors and relieve ,uane men whe
must enter The active military service
The Red crnas MulpF Service re-
qaires women ~llp have passed. Thor
oueh examination ia motor nschan
les and first ald Women wha can
dugtas their own expenses ars pre-
feued Npntvn arc wanted nov
ueeded Al once