davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Masonic.

Services at the Masonic and East
ern Star Homo at 5 o'clock this after
noon will be in charge Of Lebanon
Lodge. No. z. Rev. T. Elwood Davis.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
will officiate. Musical numbers will
be rendered.
Recent announcements of Monarch
Allen H Rogers for Kallipolis Grotto
for the entertainment of the children
and their mothers Wednesday after
noon, the annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach August II and a NAM
moth ceremonial in September.
Past Monarch p. R Pullman, as al
ways, is in charge of the Camp Good
Will outing, which is to include a
uniformed parade headed by the band,
at the grounds: q menagerie headed
by the three-horned goat. and a coun-
try circus. with athletic events. Re-
freshments. an auto ride. souvenirs
future welfare Of the camp will be
other features for the children and
their mothers. The prophets will
meet at Masonic Temple at 6 pm,
each bringing an automobile. II pos
sible. and a flying start will be made
full entertainment program before
|nightfall.
Prophet Richard NJ. Thomas has re-
turned to the city after doing a bit
of overseas duty"
Monarch L. G. Wilmot of Tu-o-Kool
Grotto. Chattanooga. Tenn, has asked
the name of all local prophets who
have been assigned to Camp Forrest,
Camp Greenfield or Chickamauga
Park. His grotto is going to enter
tain them.
Washington Centennial Lodge. No.
IA, will have a special at pm. Tues
day for the F. C. degree. and Myron
M Parker Lodge. No. 27. special for
the E. A. degree. Washington Com
mandery. No. /, Knights Templar. an
nounces special for the Order of
the Temple Wednesday evening. Co.
lumbia Lodge. No. 3. will have the
morrow e1ening and Friday evening.
Lebanon Lodge, No. z. will have a spe-
cial for the e. A. degree Wednesday
evening and will have the M NJ de-
gree Friday evening.
,o5sss 9sssss :. work ;a;,d is scheduled in other
evening. Naval. No. 4. the F. c. degree.
and Hiram. No. 10, the M NJ. degree.
The war lodge" for the week will
be Takoma, No. 20. which will present
tho e. A. F. c. and NJ. N. degrees
Saturday. beginning at 8 pm.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton Of the Eastern Star for 1912 was
entertained At Chesapeake Beach re-
Gently by President Sadie Major and
her mother at their summer camp
with chicken dinner. The officers
were reelected and the association
appropriated 500 to furnish a room
| in the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. The grand matron was a guest
OF the occasion.
Winners Of the various races and
contests at the Marshall Hall excur-
sion Of Esther Chapter. No. 5, o. E. s.,
recently were Mrs. J. Harry Cunning
ham. Dr. Coale, Miss Hattie Crump,
Mrs. w. W. Price. w. e. Birgfeld, Mrs,
Bradley, Mrs. Hudson and Tom Har-
rts. The picnic was arranged by Mr..
and Mrs Fessenden, Mrs. Gibbon and
Miss Tabler. Twenty soldiers from
! Camp Humphreys were guests.
La Fayette Lodge, No. 10, Thursday
evening will have the E. A. degree.
Eastern Star day will be celebrated
at Chesapeake Beach August by a
number Of the local chapters, includ-
ing Fidelity, No. 10.
| Matron Jessie A. Hover has called
| a special meeting of Martha Chapter
| No. 4. for Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
United Order of Golden Cross.

Good Will Commandery. No. Il, re-
Gently celebrated its fortieth anniver-
sary with an ''open night" and eontri-
buttons by Mrs. Pennybaker''- Mrs.
Chapin. Mr.. Parker, Mr.. Roxbury, Miss
irandaEE. Allen, Miss Ruth NJ. Allea.
and Miss Mary Jane Law. Addresses
were made by DR.. Andrew Wilson and
Grand Commander Walter Ellwood Al
len. The guests included Capt George
Redway. sole surviving charter mem
her az Good viii and first grand COM
mander of the District Of Columbia
The order was instituted July 4. 1875,
and Good Will Commandery was organ
lied July 8, 1873.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
improved Order of Red Men,

The Red Men Of the District have
been invited by the Great Council OF
Maryland to participate in the presenIa-
base hospital at Camp Meade. Sunday.
August 4, at pm. The great sachem
Of the District urges every Red Man to
attend il possible. The local delegation
will meet at the station Of the W., B. q
4 electric line. 18th and H streets
northeast, at / pm. the day specified
The visit Of the great sachem to Wa
meta Council, degree Of Pocahontas.
Tuesday night was well attended SresI
Sachem Boyer, F. D. Seiffert, c. O.
Storm. r. A Southworth and others
made addresses. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Daughters of America.

The Red Cross Unit Of the Daughters
Of America will give a dance at NavSi
Lodge Hall. 4th street and Pennsys-
vania avenue southeast, Saturday
evening. August 81. Mrs. Fletcher.
of headquarters, addressed the unit
Friday night.
After the installation OF its oficers
by Deputy Naomi Swami Friday
night, Golden Rule Council, NO. ~,
entertained its friends with music
and games. Refreshments were
served.
Triumph Council. No. 8, has ap..
proved the "Jr o. q. A. NJ. and D. OF
4. Motor Ambulance Fund" and has
appointed a committee to receive opf
nations from members.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Bur1ingtonH Hotel
43l Rooms. $3.50 to s5.oo.
WASHINGTON. D. c.

Mrs. Ruby Potter will substitute to-
day at Calvary Baptist Church for
the regular soprano, Mrs. William
Miller. formerly Miss Mabel Roberts.
who Is now on her wedding journey.
Mrs. Potter will sing this evening 3
new setting by Mr.. Potter Of the
words II Love the Lord Because He
Hath Heard My Voice." from the
1l9th psalm. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter,
with their little family, are spending
the heated term at the home Of Mrs.
Potter's mother, Mrs. Z. 81. Jones, at
Cherryda1e, Va.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Royal Arcanum.

Past Grand Regent w. w. Chase
presented for Oriental Council Tues
day evening. when addresses were de-
livered by Past Grand Regent J. Ed.
Swaine and Grand Warden A. b.
Keefer. Past Regent Henry G. Tege-
Ter and Supreme Representative Ed.
win A. Mess, who read a personal
letter from an oficer in France de-
scribing conditions among the ma
tives and the soldiers. The auditing
committee reported a membership OF
44S and financial affairs in good con-
dition. Henry Boddis played national
posed of Corbin Birch. E. g. King.
W. B. Hill and George W. Smith.
Deputy Grand Regent Perry Cleve-
land will be the guest of honor Au-
gust 6,
Evening star., 1918-07-28
AMONG THE FRATERNTTES

evening, - in connection with that
event. State Commander w. W..
Adamson. jr., also spoke at several
tent meetings and called attention
to the closing Of the appreciation
contest" next Wednesday. ~
Past Commanders Worrell and Fos-
ter delivered addresses on Our Flag
at Mount Vernon Tents meeting and
the former presented a past COM
mander's jewel. on behalf Of the tent.
to H. D. Kelly.
The boys in khaki were entertain
ed by the Worlan's Benefit Associa-
tion with a dance Thursday evening
by Mount Vernon Review. Mrs. Top
ping. hostess. played selections on the
violin, and Miss Ann Faber and Mrs.
Lang. on the piano. and the Hawaiian
Mandolin and Guitar Club contributed
n program
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Jacobs Told to Get Work.

CHICAGO. July 27.-otto Jacobs.
catcher. is the FIRST Chicago American
League player affected by the War
Departments work or Tight ruling.
He was notified by his local board
Yesterday to obtain more useful en-
pIoyment or be moved from class four
to class one. Jacobs is married and
has q wife and two children.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Macoabees.

National Tent. No. 1. and Anacostia
Tent, No. 2. will initiate candidates
tomorrow night. Frank Hannah.
chairman Of the joint commit
tee ON excursion Of the Maccabees
and the woman's Benefit Association,
a Chesapeake Beach, August 13.
made addresses In Mount Vernon
Tent, No. 4, Tuesday evening. and
GEORGETOWN Tent. Nc. G. Thursday
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Royal Neishbors of America.

Fidelis Camp, No. 67o1. Tuesday
night. received the announcement OF
the death of Mrs. Maud Pinkston.
American expeditionary forces IN
France. Expressions of sympathy
were extended by the camp.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

walter W. Sorrell, tenor soloist at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church. has
answered his oountry's call cnd 70
now stationed at Camp Meade, Nd.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Past Grand E. A. C. Van Horn, a
member Of Phoenix Lodge, No. 2S,
and for many years station master of
the old Pennsylvania station at 6th
and b streets. has entered Odd Fell
lows Home as resident
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Knights of Pythias.

Excelsior Lodge, No. IA. has pro-
cured a service nag which will be
unveiled soon with appropriate cere-
monies. The lodge has received from
the Supreme Lodge War Relief Com
mission a certificate showing that 1t
has subscribed its full quota to the
war relief fund. Calanthe Lodge, No.
IL, Capital. No. "a. and Franklin. No.
Q, also have received similar certifi-
Columbia Lodge. No. 2s. has ordered
a service flag.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. s. will
confer the rank Of Esquire Wednes-
day evening.
Syracusians' Lodge. No. 10, conferred
the rank OF Esquire on q candidate
for Capital Lodge Friday evening. and
next Friday evening will confer the
rank of Knight on q class Of three.
The representatives from this do
main TO the Supreme Lodge will leave
here August 10 for, Detroit. where
the biennial convention will be held.
49,
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday--LAngdon. No. 26. degree.
Wednesday-Eastern, No. Z, degree.
Thursday-Columbia. No. 10; Covenant,
No. 13. and Phoenix. No. %, de-
gree.
Friday-Centra;. No. 1, degree.
ENcAMPMENTs.
Wednesday-Columbian No. 1, decree.
faday-Magenenu, No. 4, degree.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

For Martha Washington. No. 5. Past
Noble Grand Katie Morrison, assisted
by past noble grands from Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No; 3. installed the
Laney. noble grand; Miss Bessie
Moore. vice grand: Miss Mollie E. Ed
monston. recording secretary; Mrs.
Gertrude Underwood, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Olga Rogers. treasurer:
Kegel. conductress: Miss Daisy p.
Mccarthy, chaplain; right and left
supporters to the noble grand, Miss
Alice Dove and Mrs. Caroline Schip-
pert; right and left supporters to the
Lille Smith: Mrs. Kitty Gotleib, inside
guardian, and Miss Elsie L. Troutman.
outside guardian; Col W. ]. Rogers,
degree director. and keeper Of the
robes. Mrs. Dora Guckler. Mrs. Mar
Presented to Past Noble @ Grand Grand
Josephine Daily a past noble grand's
Jewel, and Miss Daisy Mccarthy pre-
sented to Past Noble Grand Katie
Morrison. on behalf of the lodge, a
inss stamp committee reported that
over $1,000 in stamps had been sold
by the committee.
The officers for Friendship Lodge.
No. s. will be installed in the new
lodgeroom. Anacostia Hall, at Good
Hope road and Nichols avenue.
Thursday evening by Past Noble
Grand Marion Geiman, assisted by
past noble grands from Esther Lodge,
No. 5. All appointive officers and COM
mittees will be appointed at this meet
ing.
The officers for Dorcas Lodge, No. 4,
will be installed Thursday evening in
the 1. o. o. F. Temple by Past Noble
Grand Mamie Old assisted by mast
noble grands from Ruth Lodge, No. 2.
Reports received from Grand Master
John T. Humphreys indicate he is i'm
proving and expects to return to his
duties soon..
Deputy Grand Master Victor P.
Hammer and family are taking a va
cation in the mountains Of North
Carolina
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Rebekah Lodges.

Thursday-Friendship. No. 8, installa-
tion; Dorcas. No. 4. installation.N
Friday-Miriam, No.6, degree.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

The Church of the Covenant Choral
Club. directed by Miss Beatrice
Goodwin, furnished the entertainment
for the soldiers at Camp Leach re-
Gently. In addition to the vocal Sc
lections Miss Courtney, Mrs. Emig and
Miss Saunders gave recitations. Miss
Proctor accompanied the club at the
piano.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Camp activities Of the week include
an attractive program given Tues-
day evening in the Sylvan Theater at
Camp Leach under direction of c. w.
eral topical songs which met with a
warm response from the soldiers.
Little Jewell Hawks also made
pronounced success in some recita-
tions. giving evidence of unusual
dramatic talent; Robert Kloeckner,
one of the soldiers. displayed a BARI
tone voice Of beautiful quality In
several solos and group. the Camp
Chorus Club. announced as "just
girls" won repeated recalls with
their popular songs. The program
was repeated Wednesday evening ct
Walter Reed Hospital and Friday
evening at Fort Washington.
James K Young. formerly tenor 50.
loist at the Church of the Epinha nv
st. Patrick's and Sacred Heart
churches. is now in training at Camp
Meade and is not allowing his musi-
cal talents to grow rusty Tor want Of
use. He sings every, evening for his
comrades in the 9th Company ana is
also song leader Of the COMPANY.
with Claude Robson. organist Of the
Mount y Pleasant Congregational
church and accompanist Of the Ru-
binstein Club, as the official accom-
panist- Wednesday evening = M.
Young contributed to q concert rfven
by the 2lst Company.
Miss Blanche Yewell. who last eea-
son resigned her position as secre.
tary Of the Rubinstein Club, has ten
dered her resignation AZ q member.
Mrs. Craig and Miss Meta Craig,
the latter soprano soloist of the
Church Of the Covenant, have closed
their cottage at Washington Grove
and viii spend the remainder Of July
at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
THE WALTER,

WALTERS PARK. PA.
Now open for q successful season. Address
a. usual ROBERT WALTER, N. D.. Walters
Park, Pa:
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Miss Blanche Yewell. who last eea-
son resigned her position as secre-
tary Of the Rubinstein Club, has ten
dered her resignation as . member.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

G04A46 ASOxA4NSs
MONEY 10 LOAN ON D. Q. REAL EsrATE.
Current rates Of interest. Reasonable commits.
M SHANNON Z LucHs. Loan Dept.
T13 14th st. NV. Main 23l5.
MONEY TO LoAN-wE INVITE YOUR AP.
pljcations for loans on d. G. real estate. Ne
d'ss sEi Vsfz oshfss IL 'sasss. c. Ss isos 81 NV
REAL ESTATE LOANS a sPECIALTY.
Lowest Interest Rates. Prompt Service. =.
GEO. W. LINKINs. 1714 Pa. ave.
MONEY 70 LOAN-S250 TO $500 600 ON D. c.
real estate. Several large trust funds. ALI
transactions conducted with economical con,
/. '''' VIM. n. SAUNDERS CO.
Southern bldg. 801 18th st NV.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE IN D. C.
PREVAILING INTEREST AND COMMISSION,
b. L. RUST. 14O0 b. ST. NV.
On D. c. Real Estate.
We act at once. Courteous treatment.
PERCY d. RUSSELL CO.. eth and n. z. ays.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ar
lowest rates. Special privileges with respect to
prior payments. TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
BIT 18th ct. NV.
We HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN on
approved real estate security in the D. c. at
current rates of interest. PROMPT REPLIES
AND ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOR
BORROWERS. -.
MOORE HILL unc.,, 1902 b st.
Large or small sums Immediately availabie.
LEE D. LATIMER COMPANY
1884 New York ave. NV. Ph. Frank. 6106.
NONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE.
LARGE LOANS A SPECIALITY.
PROMPT SERVICE.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
s15 FIFTEENTH STREET.
MOVING, PACKING & sTo2 AGE.
CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURSITuRE
and pianos Estimates cheerfully given. Con-
venient location. WEsCHLER'S, $50 Pa. ave.
NV. Phone Main 1850.
HAULING OF ANY KIND: CARLOAD LOTS
a specially: also long g-distance hauling. Phone
Lincoln 52s1-J. o8'
FOR LONG.DIsTANCE MOVING. QUICK
baggage delivery. cali MULLENs' AUTO
TRANSFER. 2o1s 9th NV. Pb. n. 2s72-J. q
STORAGE, 81 PER MONTH UP; GRATING,
packing, shipping to all points, hauling; plano
moving q speciality. CONNECTICUT STORAGE
AND EXPRESS CO., sos NE. Ph. Line. 252G.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

The vested choir of Rock Greek
Episcopal Church (old st. Paurs),
under direction Of William Hulme
Taylor. organist. will render this
morning "Te Deum in D Major" by
Woodward; "Jubilate," by Tours. and
offertory anthem. Even Me-" by War
rem.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

I, At the Tuesday evening entertain
Evening star., 1918-07-28
NEW YORK.
PENNSYLVANIA.

SPRUCE CABIN INN.
Rooms en- suite, with bath. Orchestra. All
amusements. Booklet. Cresco Station. Penna.
&. R. W. J. 4 NJ. D. PRICE, Canadensis, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Martin Richardson, 7. N. C. A. song
leader at Eagle Hut, introduced new
song, America Awake" at the meet
ing Tuesday evening. The song. the
words Of which are by Mrs. Lila Jen-
nings Davis and music by George E.
johnson. met with appreciation from
the gathering.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kaspar, their
daughter Priska and Mrs. Kaspar's
sister. Miss Stoll, are summering
again at a quiet spot in the noun
tains near Waynesboro.; Pa. the choir
of Foundry Methodist Church, of
which. Mr.. Kaspar is director. having
disbanded for the summer. Mr. and
Mrs. Kaspar motor to Washington
each week. spending a couple of days
at-their residence here
Evening star., 1918-07-28

At this evenings service at the
Church of the Covenant. the music
will be rendered by Wheeler Wilson.
baritone: Herman Rakemann. violin
list; Richard Lorleberg. violoncellist; !;
F. B. Bryan. precentor, and Lewis At
water, organist; the numbers being
as follows: Trios for violin. cello and
organ, Melody" by Saint-Saens. and
Prelude" by Chopin; cello solo. "Sar-
abande." by Bach; baritone solos. 20
Love Divine" by Nevin. and Now the
Day Is Over" by Speaks.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
The Leesburg Inn

Leesbure. va-Eleetrie Laghts,, Batha,
n the kealthful hills q vlRG1aiA,
Write for Fielder and Auto Houtas.
a. HcSWEEH. ProprietaT.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Deputy Grand Master Victor P.
Hammer and family are taking a va
cation in the mountains Of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

/. Reports of recent camp activities
should include an attractive program
arranged by Miss Mabel Linton for the
soldiers at Camp Meigs. Miss Virginia
Gray, violinist. gave three numbers.
compositions by Wieniawski and Bo-
rowski, with Miss Linton accompany
ing, and trio. Rhea Menzel. violinist;
Theoppil Menxel Menxel. 'ceilist. and
Margaret Menzel. pianist, played two
numbers by Moszkowski and Tschai-
kowsky, and the program was COM
pleted by two piano solos by Miss Lin
ton.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Mrs. Otis SWEET, soprano. was the
soloist last week at an entertain
ment for the soldiers at Washington
Barracks when she was heard in MY
Laddie," by Thayer. "Rosalie," by de
Koven, For Loves Sweet Sake" by
William Lutin Wood, Come Out. Mr..
Sunshine" by Bliss, and "Supposin'."
by Bischoff. A trio. consisting of
Messrs. Sorey, pianist and Hart and
Runkle. mandoMnists. contributed
some popular selections. Mrs. C. A
Lindsay assisted at the piano.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24
"OVER THE TOP" TO
 BE HERE AUGUST 6.

"Over the Top" the mighty picture spectacle from the work of Sergeant Guy Empey, will be shown at the Electric Theatre Tuesday, August 9th. The largest crowd ever to see a pie ture in Judsonia is expected to visit the theatre on that day.
 "Over the Top" will be the treat of a lifetime.
 The life in the trenches is strongly portrayed and the actual battle scenes will be shown .
 Over the Top" has been shown in the largest and best theatres in America and has everywhere made a hit. It has had a big run in New York City and other leading cities, and Manager Beals is fortunate in- deed in being able to get this masterpiece for Judsonia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24
FLOUR, SUGAR AND
 WHEAT REGULATIONS

Merchants are allowed to sell "A pounds of flour to a family llvlng in town and 4S pounds in the country. Flour is put on the I50-5O basis. If purchasers have on hand or buy the substitutes corn meal, shorts, rye flour, Bar ley flour, rice, buckwheat flour and must agree to use as much as they do flour Keep record in a book of date, name, number in family and amount sold.
 SUGAR - Sugar has not changed.
 Sell 3 pounds per capita. Sell not over two pounds at one time to the family in town nor more than 5 pounds at a time to fam fly in the country, nor over 25 pounds at a time for canning or preserving purposes.
 WHEAT = Parties growing wheat are allowed 12 pounds per capita for 30 days, but are re- quired to use an equal amount of substitutes. They can have ground as much as they want. They are allowed all they need 1 for seed and to sell as much seed as the neighbors will SOW. Please every one who possibly can SOW some wheat this fall.
 WILLIAM COOKSEY.
 Federal Food Administrator for White County.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24
FARMERS PATRIOTIC
 RALLY AND PICNIC

Elaborate plans are being made for farmers big patriotic rally and picnic to be held some where in White county during the week of August 19-31. This meeting will last one day and ev- cry farmer in the county is urged to make his plans to bring the family and stay all day.
 Plenty of entertainment and music will be provided and there will be something doing every minute for every member of the family.
 The place of meeting and the program will be announced next week, according to word which has been received here from B. C. Riley, Superintendent of Comsg munity Chautauquas with tn Y Extension Division, University of Arkansas, who announces that some of the best speakers in the state will appear on the program. Watch for details in next weeks issue of this paper.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24
EXPORTS INCREASE
 WATCH YOUR HOGS


 Three times as much pork has been exported during the last quarter than during any period of the same length be- fore the war. This means that pork and fats of all kinds will continue to be very high in price. It will pay to protect your hogs from disease and to provide plen ty of shade and good water. Watch your herd during July and August and if any of the an- imals get sick call 3 competent veterinarian.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24
CAMP PIKE NOTES
By ERWIN FUNK Camp Publicity Director
Camp Pike, Ark. {.
 July 22, 1918.

A request is made that mail be not sent to Camp Pike in the care of the Y. M. .sC. A. It nearly always means a delay of several days in trying to locate the sol dier and very frequently it is impossible to deliver the letters or packages. Do not send mail to soldiers unless you know their company and regimental address The "Y" is glad to render the soldiers every possible service but in this particular instance it is not a kindness to attempt to handle mail except through the regular channel provided by the army and the government.
 Camp Pike is a busy place all the time but this summer is just a little more than busy. Thous- ands of men are leaving all the time, making room for the men of the new draft that will come the last of the month. It is under stood that we will get some thousands from Iowa and other northern states. Last week 25O student officers came to us from Camp Beauregard to complete their course. So well filled is the camp and so pressing the de- mand for accommodations that many tents are being erected just outside the regular camp limits.
 So many letters come to the writer and to the Army Y. M. c. A. with regard to service in the "Y" worf that we wish to again remind the public that men can not be considered who are of draft age or who arc ovel. 50. It makes no difference that the person has been exempted by his local board unless it was for some physical defect that is very apparent but that does not af- feet the general health. Remem- bering these points will sape much unnecessary correspon- dence.
 One of the soldiers had taken as his motto, Do right and fear