davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

PRIVATE REGINALD SMITH. Los
Angeles
PRlyATE JOSEPH soTTosANTE.
Union hin, n j.
PnlvATE RAYMOND STAKE. Surrey.
~ u.
PRIVATE ARTHUR r. STANLEY.
PRIVATE LESLIE NJ. pToNE. syra.
PRIVATE THOMAS p. STONE. Lock
land. Ohio
PRIvATE ALBERT e SWANSON. Ia
PRIVATE ELLIS n TARTER, Collar,
La
PRIVATE JAMES UXA. Cleveland
PRIVATE JOHN l. VELLlNEs.
Comet Va
PRIVATE GEORGE W. wALDROP.
Spartanburg s. c.
PRIVATE SAMUEL WALLACE. West
Philadelphia
pRIvhTE JOHN wARsosKl. New
Bedford Mass
PRIVATE GEORGE l. WEEKS,
Eastman, Ga.
PRIVATE SAMUEL wEINTRAUB,
New York CITY
PRIVATE FRANKLN P wEsP. Gar
denvllle ~ Y
PRIVATE ERNEST WILLIAMS. Can
ton. Pa.
PRIVATE FRANK ]. WILKINSON.
fOFt wayne, ina.
PRIVATE BENJAMIN c. WRIGHT.
Sedn'ia Mo.
PRIVATE MIKE YAPs. New Britain.
Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUT.. DELETH L. MELLINGER
Ephrata. Pa
sERGT. WALTER JENSEN. wsltham.
Mass
CORPL. CRowELL O. FISH. West
PRivATE JOSEPH NJ CAMPBELL.
Albany, Ala.
PRIViTE DONALD A. HENRY. MI
linocbe;, Maine.
PRIVATE GLENN v. HUGHES. 10,
Angeles
fRiy,ATE HARRY T LALoNE. Mid.
PBivATE CHARLES f. McLEARY
st. Louis
PRIVATE LOUIS J. MILLS, Detroit
Mich
PRIVATE FRANK SILVA. Aver. Cal
PRIVATE THOMAS L. SMITH. Un
DIED or ACCIDENT.
sERGT. FRANK SCHULTZ. Chicago
sADDLER JOHN A. JERSoN, Tacoma.
wash
PRivArE JOSEPH ANAwEsKI, Ba,
Shore Mch
PRIVATE LEO n. CHAPMAN, m.rl.
dian, Okla.
PRIvATE ANGELO J. cRIsT. colum.
hIa Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
LACK o. MONEY
KEEPS MANY OUT
OF NURSE SCHOOL
Woman Suggests Clubs to
Pay Girls Expenses,

Out OF approximately two hundred
women who have apple, for lnforma-
tion concerning the student nurse re
serve only thlly-iiyc have enrolled
says Irene IIicl " who as charge Of
the registration office for the woman
committee OF the defense council at the
Chamber OF Commerce., Tire remain
ing twenty needed to III Oklahoma
co1nly'S quota easily could have been
secured Ndd some OF these women been
abe financially, to take the course
Those whose aye and education
make them eligible tc the ar y
nurses school have their expenses paid
but those who enter civilian training
schools receive only their board. lodg
ing and tuition free. In some cases a
small remuncr tion Is given to help
cover expenses for books and uniforms
but the sum given is not enough This
keeps great many girls who are
anxious to serve from enlSting.
Mrs. G.. T. Garner OF OPS West Thir
teenth street has suggested that a
number OF women form a club to sup
port one girl in the training school
II is estimated that $40 per month, in
addition 20 what the schoU pays
would be a sufficient sum This would
mean very little to number Of women,
says Mrs Garner, and would be an
other way Of donu ones bit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

PRIVATE JOSEPH z. oLUcosKY.
PRiVATE ALFRED b oooDEARL.
PRIVATE GRANT II. GORDON. Ksene.
PHivATE PAUL e. oumER, Mo
PRIVATE WILLIAM L. HALL. Best.
PRrvATE JAMES HAMMOND. Spring
PRlvATE RAY X HAMPLE, Read
PRIVATE ANTHONY HARRIS. P.o.
PRIvATE BENJAMIN b. HATFIELD
PRTYATE JAMES r HERBERT. Bow.
PRivATE FRANK q. HoLIcKY. Ia.
sofa. ~ y,
PRIVATE THOMAS II IRWIN, oalva,
PRIVATE FORREST IsoM.' Mosler
PRIVATE STEVE JENDRosRAK. Chi
fRIvATE ROY JOHNSON. Brldseort
PRIVATE ROY A McCLANE. York.
PRIVATE MICHAEL MATsco, Allen
PRivATE MARION MArUsrEwIcz,
PRIVATE JAMES R. MILLER, Stock
ton, Cal
PRiVATE WALTER r. MILLER.
Plainwell. Mich.
PRIVATE MOVIE L. MOORE, Forest
PRIVATE JOHN T. MORTON. Page.
N G.
PRIVATE WILLIAM M MYERS
PRIVATE AxEL e. NELSON, Lru.
PRIVATE CLARENCE q. PAFF
Chippewa Falls. Wis.
PRIvArE PAUL PEcHER. oranc
PRIVATE HARRY e. PEFFER, Pitt,
burRh Q
PRIVATE WILLIAM J. REAPE. Phila.
delpha
PRrVATE WILLIAM H RDDELL. Nj,
Bgnra Fnllr. Y
PRIyATE LLoYD s. RIPLEY, Loper.
PRIVATE HENRY RIVERS, Ct Johns.
bury, VI
PRIvATE JOSEPH II. RUPP, Read.
Ing. Pa
PRIVATE PAUL W. SCHROEDER
Germn nj own. Texas
PRIVATE JOSEPH sCHAKERTZ. Gan
francisco.
deiphia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Women Collegians
Wanted to Study
For u. S. Abroad

The collegiate section Of the women's
division Of the denartment OF labor
through the local offices OF the federal
state employment service in the Cul.
bertson building has issued a call Tor
research workers for the TO- wing
coun,rie' China. japan. Bulgaria.
AuStro- Hungary Russia, the Balkan
states. and South America
Each candidate must he thoroughl,
familiar with one Of the above men
toned countries, either through travel
or a thorough study and must also
have a knowledge OF research r-thodS
Women for China, Japai and K, s'a
must speak their languages and for
Russia they must also be familiar with
the customs and geographical condi
tionS. Those who apply for duty in
AuStro- Hungary must know French
and German Languages and the racial
situation in the o-Hungarian en-
pire South American applicants must
be fanlier with Spanish and Portu-
guese languages.
Preference will he given women over
forty vea-s old. Entrance salary will
be $500 with a possible raise to
81 400.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Tulsa Grocer Asks
Ban On His Supply
Of Sugar Be Raised

Charles r. Mouser, Tulsa grocer and
member of the Tulsa county fair price
committee. appealed TO the state food
administration here this morning in an
effort 10 have the ban raised on his
sugar supply {. B. Ames will hear
evidence on his case at Tulsa Thurs
day, August 8.
Mouser. il is alleged, violated the
rules Of the state food administration
in charging a half cent more a pound
for sugar thsa.yshe rules Of the fair
price committee stimulated For this
violation the state food administration
ordered his sunply cut off for August
The fair price committee telenhoned
the state administration here endorsing
their action and offering to furnish
evidence of the violation Should the
charges against Mouser be found true
at the hearing. il is probable that the
order agains, his sugar supply will
be made permanent, instead of for the
month OF August
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Military Training
In State Schools
Will Be Adopted

At a meeting of the state board OF
education to he held on August IS a
course Of study in military training
and war work will be adopted which
will apply to all pupils above 8 years
old. according to R. II. Wilson, state
superintendent
Wilson. with other members OF the
board and many leading teachers Of
the state have been working on the
plan for several months preparatory to
outlining II to all teachers before the
opening Of the schools in September
The course Of study to be adopted
II was stated, would be in addition to
the regul ar courses prescribed and
will not interfere with the other school
work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

IT lit up your long. black. ugly snout
Ard let It liit against the sky,
For when YOU bark your message out
We hear the roar Of Freedoms cry:
We've done with qubble and debate
Here. where the Hun line looms IN view,
And out beyond the call OF fate
We've turned the answer back to YOU
No one might call you at your best
A thing Of beauty pal OF mine,
Your low, squat form IS hardly blcst
With any grace that's near divine
You're not an ornament for home,
You'd never make an artist cheer,
But whereSoeyer ! may roam
! only hope that you are near.
You're stupid looking-if they will
A trflc dull ard all Of that;
But when they want some distant hill
Turned into level ground--Or flat
Or when they want some Hundred crew
Ground into sausage. near or far,
My little bet goes down on you
Against whatever odds there are.
You may be suIlen, as they say,
A lop-eared crouch or even worse,
But when they need an open way
Before the dough. boys start TO curse,
Or where, beyond the massing men
They need some one to slam the lid,
We know we'll get the answer when
We turn and say-"Gu TO II, kid"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

sERuT. HARRY II. FARRANT, Dor
chester. Mass
COEPl.. FORREST a. WILLIAMS
Charleston, W Va.
PRIVATE WALTER g. AUsTIN, Gin
ciupau.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
PriVAtos Albert T.. Gahr. Hawthorn
Ky, victor Jones' DUqucsne. PA Oscar
E Martin. East Bend. N. G. James v
Porter. Reading. Mass. Jack a. Williams
Louisville. Ky
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Private James A. Madison. Webster
\ q
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS, NOW REPORTED
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Private Savior u. shannfslt. slgurney
Iowa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Lines to a Howitzer

By Gantland Rice.
Lieutenant il5th Field Artillery AEF.
Copyright New York Trbune)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Ethical Effect OF the War on Holland

This war has fostered temptation
and vices totally new to the country
As conditions grow worse, proiitccring
boarding. trying to circumyent regula.
Yus. lack OF responsibility and OF pub
ic feeling, seliishness. lust OF undue
rrn.t',-all these do increase. Then
there are the spies Of all na,ionalr'ies
having Ccn'crs N our country. and try.
ing 10 brbc our folk into rendering
them services for high rewards. Then
there rs the gradually growing unem
p.oymeut with rs curse Of ldlenes,
making men prone to succumb 10 the
temptations Of profitable smuggling
Then there are the many undesirable
foreign elements the alarming growth
oi prostitution and rs inherent evils
the increasing number OF thefts. bur
glaries. and even murders. All this
makes for ethical loss to the nation
Atlantic Monthly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
~l|||1

WASHINGTON, Aug. J-The army
aSualty list Saturday ,kows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

G1altor's Note-Ouly the above rortInr
~ ne complete casualty Ugt h7i ne,r
received ~ the nrrsH tlmo NJ the final
edition Of the Times tOday)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

PRIVATE JESSE DORSEY. Blue
Springs. Miss.
PTiVATE RALPH r. PERKINS. York
Beach Maine
PRIVATE LEE PORTER. Paris M
PRIVATE FHILlF hIELN, last Du-
luth. Mipn
nrluVHTE Arthur II mNpELL.
TarkiugtDu. krb
,PluvATE. HEMoYLE. - TuRrrN,
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
,sERGT. JAMES r. CHANDLER
.GonpL. DENJ pAicHyK. Duluth.
PRIyATE GILBERT BEpARp. Fitch
PklvATE CONSTANTINE PArA.
GORGE. New York cry
PRIVATE OTTO r. sCHAUNAMAN
woUHoeo SEVERELY.
Lieuts Joeeph : lianerahan. New
eorgts Bertie NJ Clsb, TWn. OHIO
Charming Moffstt. Boston. Mass, car.
roll W. white. SCOTS Mich
Cnrls l,oWell 4 Bhisdell. Chicago. Ed.
win II. Bruce. Rutland, VI RnrmOud y
Dickinson, South ShnnEbury. VI. Jrtg,
r. GeSrlds, Louisville. Ky. Joseph VI
Gleeson. East Hostoh. Mash. Jane.
Chnrd. Tacoma. wash
Bucler Frank McKure Tacoma vast
CoOks E1rnest 9chnnidrr GtfdtrFs
Tc.s"s. John G, Phillips. Pot'vIllo. rr
Waconers Thomra = Beatty. Tons
l,ron"h n J william o'Counru. New
Mechanic Edward Johol,kl. Joncsyllr
Wis.
G1Ator's Note-Only The above rortior
of ne complete casualty l'gf h7d beer
received ~ the nrfsH time NJ the nr4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
(PolitlcaI Advertising,
IPOIItIcaI AdVertisInEJ
Our Soldiers
Must Be Fed
GREATER FOOD PRO-
DUCTION MOST IM-
PORTANT ISSUE OF
CAMPAIGN.

Soldiers, Businessmen, La
boring Men, Farmers and
Live Stock Breeders inter-
ested in Electing a Man
Who Has the Confidence
of the Public.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
MANY SEEK WORK
AT STATE EMPLOYMENT
HEADQUARTERS HERE

Many applications are being filed b,
young women with the office OF the fed
eral state employment bureau in the
Cuiber,son building for positions as
stenopraphers bookkeepers. elevator
operators, janitors. domestic and laun-
dry workers, telephone workers and ho.
tel Mattresses and hotel kitchen help.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Dill City Boy Wounded.

DILL CITY. Okla. Aug. j--J, R
Fcrrcll Of Dill City received word to
day that his son, Private Joe I. Fer
rell had been wounded in action in
France on July "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

included In the list was Private
Leo r. Chapman, Meridian, Okla,
died Of disease.
The list
KILLED IN ACTION.
MAI JAMES B MALE. Washington
y G..
LIEUT.. HERMAN ST. ! BoLDT IN
New York Clty.
LIEUT.. JAMES A. COOPER. Hals Cen
LIEUT.. HARRY s. GEORGE. Pitts
LiIuT BRYoN II NEIL. Leaysn-
I.iEUTa ROBERT o. PuRDY JR
LIEUT.. cHAs. Nj. sTRAMBERu, Som
MASTER ENGINEER HUGH O. MID
DLETON. Alfalfa, Ala.
sERGT. HARRY u. 'BLoYD. Kelso.
Wash.
sER1T. MICHAEL J. CHAMBERS
sERGT. FAyI. AZ. ,,,!1,i? KARLs; Jasper Mo
SERGT LEWIS A. PYE. Rochester
,,c6RPL. JAMES H BIssELL. Ksene.
coRPL DWIGHT J. cowLEs, Kansas
G6RPL. LEO A pEsTLETs. Ksen,
cohPL ALLEN J. FiTzMoRRIs.
Showhegan, Maine.
CORPL VINCENT X. GIANT. Mime
CORPL. JOHN Rosso Brooklyn.
CORPL THOMAS Scale. Long Is.
coRPL'' GEORGE SHAW. Now Bed
coRPL ANTON M soRENsoN. Penn
coRPL GEORGE Il. vIcKRoY. Ian
caster. Ohio
CoRPL. WILLIAM b WEAVER.
'Plney Creek, N G.
CoRrL LAURENCE II. WILLIAMS,
BUGLER HENRY J KEoUGH. Blns.
BGGIER ASHER YAFFEE. Syracuse.
nwAooNER WILLIAM j. DuooAR.
MECHANIC ELI BoULEY. Nashua,
N H.
PRIVATE KELLY AKERs. no sd-
dress
,,rRtvATE STANLEY ANDERSON.
PRIVATE JOHN ARCoMANo, Brook.
lyn
PRIVATE ARTHUR AUTEN. Gaines.
Mich.
PRIVATE CLAYTON p. BABCOCK.
Hamilton. Ohio
PRIVATE oRvILLE r BALLARD.
PaupHCa. wis.
PRIvATE GROVER BLEvINs. Pay
Coulee. Mont
PRIVATE GILBERT BOND. Canalou.
Mo
PRIVATE DAVID BRENDLER. New
York City
PRIVATE CYRIL II. BRIER. Denver.
PRIVATE FRANK BROWN, Chicago.
PRIVATE JOHN r. BROWN, AleHnn-
PRIyATE RICHARD o. BURNS. Bee
town, Wis
PRvATE EDWARD N CANAvAN.
PRIVATE HAROLD p CANFIELD.
Traverse City. Mich.
PRIVATE EARLE r. L. Clstt. Reno
PRIVATE LoNNIE &c CLINE. Fort
inEtnn. Iowa.
PRIVATE LEM J. DUANE, Tupper
Lake. N. Y.
PRIVATE WILLIAM II DuRFF. Ship.
PRIVATE LEE EARLY, North Wash
in~tnn. PR
PRIVATE ROBERT J. EcKwEILER
PRiyATE KEITH NJ. EDNER. Camp.
bell, MINI
h PRIVATE LAWRENCE }. EMERETZ
Rochester. Pm.
PRIVATE EVAN EVANS. Cambria,
Minn
PTIvArE LUKE @. FRANKLIN. oOl.
"' PPI%HTiE 1i LORENZO FREDERICK.
PRIVATE HARRY GAvELiCK. Dem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
FOOD PRODUCTION

The president Of the board OF
agriculture during the next four
years must be a sensible, practi-
cal and successful farmer, live
stock raiser and business man in
3 order 10 assure greater live stock
and agricultural production,
which means ample food for our
soldiers in the trenches. our al
lies and at home.
Bob" Scivally ma, raised. fed
and marketed thousands Of cattle,
hogs and sheep during his thirty
years residence in the state: he
knows the production problems
from hard, actual experience.
HAS PUBLIc'S CONFIDENCE
There Is no speculation about
Scivally's qualifications. Besides
his thirty years farming expert
cnce, he was active in the organi-
zatlon OF Carter county after
statehood, has served on the board
OF agriculture, has proven his in
terest in the agricultural educa-
tion of children by having sent
a son and two daughters to the
A. and M. college; has always
been active in good roads work
and started the eradication of
ticks in Carter county by build
'ng two watts two years before
the government and state started
the work in that section.
Men in all walks Of life-men
who h-ve known Scivally for
thirty years, know him as being
thoroughly competent to put Ok
lahoma over the top in greater
food production. He has the ab.
soIute confidence of all.
NO POLITICAL TRADES
Men and publications support
ing Scivally for president OF the
board OF agriculture are doing so
with the firm conviction that his
election is 20 the best interests of
all the people. He has made no
trades other than assuming a
debt Of gratitude to the thou
sands Of his friends who have
been active in his support
ONLY FAIR TAXATION
The president Of the board of
agriculture IS automatically made
a member OF the School Land
and Equalization boards.
A member of these important
bodies, Scivslly would be opposed
10 extravagances and favor the
lowest possible taxation consistent
with only necessary and economic
cal state expenditures: he would
advocate a fair distribution of
the school land funds in loan, TO
farmers; he would be sverse 10
special favors and privileges. but
strong in his determination to
give a fair, square, honest deal TO
all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
TO START THEATER
EARLY IN SEASON
Heyfron Back From Journey
Through East.

Construction of Missoula's new
theater will begin just as soon as plans
can he prepared the directors of the
Missoula theater company decided at
a meeting yesterday after hearing re-
port by Manager Gil J. Heyfron, who
has just returned from an extensive
inspection Of eastern theaters.
Architect Ole Bake was instructed
to begin at once on the plans and bids
will be called for as soon as the de-
signs are ready. The company cx-
poets to begin building by April 1 at
least. and to have the theater ready by
october /.
Into the plans will be incorporated
many new ideas secured by Manager
IIeyfron on his eastern trip. The
most pleasing and most convenient fea-
lures Of the newest playhouses in the
east will be adopted. The theater
will have u main and a mezzanine floor
and will seat between 1850 and 1.400
persons. Rest rooms for women,
smoking rooms for men, nurseries for
children and other unusual features
will be used.
II looked at all the best playhouses
in the big cities of the country" said
Mr.. Heyfron, land I believe that this
new theater will be the most up-to-
date in the wese Certainly nothing
that is worth while will be left out
THE vcntilating system will be modelled
after that just put in the Rivoli. New
York's newest and finest house. A
nursery, where mothers can leave their
babies under expert care and with
lovely toys to play with, will be copied
from another theater. The house will
be finished in silver gray and old rose.
While in the east Mr.. Heyfron ran
into cold weather and heatless days, 50
that he Is glad to get home.
Il met Miss Rankin in Washington"
he said. land found her on the job,
popular and admired"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Sewing Circle With
Mich whispering


Before the arrival OF the stork there
Is much to talk about. The comfort Of
the expectant mother is the chief topic,
and there is sure to be someone who
has used or knows of that splendid ex-
ternal hcip--Mother's Friend.
Nausea, nervousness. bearing down
and stretching pains and other symp-
toms so familiar to many women are
among the dreaded experiences thou
sands Of mothers say they entirely es-
cape by the use of this famous remedy.
Its influence on the fine network OF
nerves and ligaments just beneath the
skin is wonderful.
By the regular use of Mothers
Friend during the period the muscles
are made and kept soft and elastic:
they expand easily. without strain.
when baby In born and the pain and
danger at the crisis Is naturally less.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only, is sold by all druggists, and
should be used with the utmost regu-
larity. Write to the Bradffeid Neg.i-
lator Co, F2s3 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Ga. for a valuable and interesting
Motherhood Book" There is a wealth
Of instruction and comfort to be de-
rived in reading this little book. 1t Is
plainly written and will be splendid
little text book for guidance, not only
for yourself but will make you fee
helpful to others. And in the mean.
time do not fail to get a bottle Of
Mothers Friend from the drug store
I end thus fortify yourself against pail
end discomfort. z=z=*azz=f
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
u. S. AyiatOrs Anxious
to Get Into Real Fight

With the American Army In France,
Feb. S.-~Ry The Associated Press
Nearly 100 American aviators expo
ricnocd In French escadrilles other
than the Lafayette are impatiently
awaiting their formal transfer to the
American forces in accordance with
the agreement between the two gov :
ernments. Twelve OF these men, who
have seen ut last two months actual
service at the front We're released by
the French early in January on sup
position that they would soon be com
mssioncd in the American aviation
service. +#5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

bpsscs and street cars headed for Ia
coma where the men spend Sunday.
They are released from quarters at
l. o'clock noon and all reach the de-
pot and bus stations at about the same
time. 4 special train of II cars will
not hold them all and the men climb
into the coal cars, baggage cars and
ride the top OF the coaches, while
$one even ride the rods
Camp Lewis is making Tacoma
prosperous. The enormous amount of
commodities needed by the camp Is
furnishing stimulous for the greatest
trade Tacoma has ever experienced.
Approximately 10000 loaves of bread
and 10000 pounds of meat are con-
sumed daily at Camp Lewis and Ia
coma furnishes most of 1t.
New Men Need Clothes.
The men of the second draft should
be prepared to drill about two weeks
in civilian clothes. Articles OF cloth
ing which it has been suggested they
bring along with them are:
or WOODEN shirts.
2 pairs of heavy socks.
pair of heavy shoes.
pair of wooden or cotton gloves.
l raincoat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
MONTANA BOYS
| WELCOME SNOW
First Fall at Camp Lewis
Greeted With Shouts
of Delight.
PLAY FOX AND GEESE
Soldiers From Mountainous
Districts Happy Over
Weather.
PLAY FOX AND GEESE

Camp Lewis, Feb. Especial Cor
ospondence).-A snowfall on the Pa
cific coast is rather unusual, but when
areveille blew this morning at Camp
Lewis all was white with a blanket of
downy snow. The men from Montana
hailed ii with ordinations of delight.
They We're aroused with memories of
home and they set aside their regular
morning schedule and INDUCED in an
time game Of Fox and Goose. Tho
men laughed. lodged, ran and played
like youngsters.
They have become hardened to their
life and the amount of territory they
cover during a days drill is astonish-
ing. Four months ago they would
have collapsed under the strain. but
the intensive training they have re-
ceived has worked great changes in
the physiques of the National army
men.
Tacoma is Popular.
Every Saturday afternoon there Is
a stampede Of soldiers for the trains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Jellico Thinks on in
Speeches React 6 HOodoo

4 -
London, Feb. S.--Admiral Sir J0h1
Il. Jellicoe. former chief Of the naval
staff, speaking at Hull today, said ~
was afraid 1--WE are in for bad t1n14
for a few months-but by late same
mer, about August believe we WIN
be able TO say the submarine menac0
is killed."
Admiral Jcllicoe then continued:
Il won't say before August. becauSQ
I always notice when we have an ops
timistic speech from the premier or any
high official, 1t results in disaster
about next day. I have told tho
premier often enough not to make ops
timistic speeches about the submaS
rines. because have found tho next
morning have had to 80 over the war
cabinet with n very long list Of 1osUes.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
\ HighbrOw \
College Sharks to Meet at
Luncheon.

Extremely highbrow viii be the
luncheon which Mrs. X. w. Jane
son. dean of women at the State
University, is giving at a local no.
I tel today. Mattresses probably
will so specially protected against
the weighty tablc-talk which may
be expected when The 10 loftiest
highbrowst on the campus assemble
/ to discuss SOUP and Sanskrit. pie
and psychology.
The dean is entertaining the ten
ca eds who stood highest on the
quarterly scholarship roll. The
girls will be asked to discuss such
subjects as How l Improve My
Idle Moments" Easy Professors"
and THE Scholarship Committee.
The girls who will be guests are:
Grace Barnett, Florence Dixon.
Dorothy Duncan, Adele Maerdian.
Lucille Jameson. Clara Johnson.
Helen l.. Parker, Jean Charlotte
shepherd, Elsie Kahn and Edna
/, Montgomery,