davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 10 HOGS re.
colpts $4,000 100 to lbo lower, lghtH
and hulchsrs tlG S5Gle an, good heavy
tiG 6OGtiG~N bulk tl62bul66O CAT
Tile Receipts 5000 prospects, tower,
native beef stcors SSOOg Is 90, yeRrling
ateorr aid heifors 81 0OW ID 60. COWS ~ 90
fr+O 30; Hockcrs aud feeders 81 bOnl0 %,
Texas quarantine steers 81 lbU 10 so, fair
to prime southern beef steers o. 00tt
l27 beef cows and heifers t6O0Tfo 90
prime ycnrllng steers and helfers fb0N
10 90; native calves $500 blb. SHhEp.
IecNipts 500. steady lambs Al! OOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Strong Demand 0yerCOmeS
Loss at Opening,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FuruhEs
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURGs,

N1lW ORLEANS. Jan Reports OF
rain and SNOW IN Texas and the con.
unucd largo lousrS OF tonnage through
submarines caused reaction from me
advance IN the cotton marknt hero to-
day. In tho first half hvin OF buslnesH
pricv Cell - to 81 points ..,
The sulling movement was conthuen
until tho active months showed losses
Of ~ to a points Toward noon MIly
aeners were profit tak0ra and the mar
het recovered 20 points from the bottom
Cotton, spot. kleady Quotations 70.
vlsod. Middlng, ~ points up, sales on
the spot 9,1li bnlesi 20 arrive, gSl
3 soc; GOOD mlddllng 20 Nc Receipts,
6.UOl halos stock, 80 SIS bales
In tho afternoon general demena
sprnnE up, In which spot interests leu
according 10 floor comment Pfioes
made complete recovery, standing NJ
1 O'Clock 4 points Oyct yesterdays close
ON the most active months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMpANY's
NEW YEAR RARGAINS


NEW YEAR BARGAINS
Capitol HIN bargain Of three rooms
with gas, lights and hent, nice barn,
sidewalks, two tull lots, all for $3.50; $500
cash, balance SO per month. Call Mr.
Morgan.
slS-room modern bungalow with base.
ment. harm, two fun lots half block Of
Belle Isle car line; price $1,000; terms
to suit. CAN Mr Chrk
within walking distance on West sth
St. In a scvcn-room, modern house barn
and fine out buildings: two full lots: on
pavement; one block Of car line; for $500
cash, balance $50 per month at percent
Make US an offer.
Suburban home with nice four room
house, harn. Chtr ken houses garage,
huilt-in china cabinets; near car line
for only $3.50; 1926 cash, balance SoO
per month.
brick mansion on the corner. on
West 18th 81. ~ blocks Of Belle Isle
car line; eleven rooms, two baths, base
mcni, furnace, concrete porChes; house
newly painted md papered; good out.
buildings lot 90Tl60 feet; price 1000
tl,50n cash, balance to suit Call Mr
Clprk
Vacant business lot sacrifice, between
the FriscO-Rock Island union depot and
tho Y. NJ c. \. building, iOxlA0 feet
make us an offer. Call Mr. Morgan.
Houses, stores md farms for rent
some extra 1ood buys In rooming houses
We can show YOU the best bargain n
Oklahoma City In any class OF property
Come to see us.
OKLAHOMA TRUST Company,
e c. Clark q. ", Corlett
II, w. MorRan. w. j. Mcleod
Clarence ". Trosper
5OS-l0 Insurance Bldg Maple 3e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
KANSAS CITY

KANsAs CITY. Jan. iO-uOus ne.
cciptr 5000, lOc 10 ljc lower; bulk Sl6. 10
n IA 50. heavy so s6afl6l0 llght tl6lUn
ia so, plrs NIOO0tl6oO CATTLE Re.
ccpts 5000; steady to weak, prime fed
steers tl9 600 II 90 dressed beef stesrs
SO 6OU is 80, southern steers i1o0Ql0 90,
cows 81 2hglO1b, hCliers 81 10nG II 40;
stockcrS t75Ou II g6; calves S. 500 1880
SN,Ep Receipts 5000 strong, lambs
Slb bNqlT. 10, yeArlingE l2tnu ~ 80,
wrtherr 81 oOhl7i6; owes S915ulg2S,
stbgkrrs s. OOG lbkb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10 Spot cntton
quiet prices higher Good mlddllnE
"a ole. middllnF 2S l9ci low mlddlinE
tScN,jlpSS ngU So0' c,Cp" zoo American Rscsipts
10 O0O Including II 800 Amsric0n Futures
closcd brrely steady New contracts;
january 234ic, March f3l1c; May ag67c.
Old contracts fixed prices January
q. llc, January February s20ic; March.
April ?ls6c, May juno 2l7Oc; June.July
nl G2C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Gault Still
In Race for
Gouernorship
Agriculture Board Head Says
He VIII Not Quit In 0ptl-
mIstC Prediction,

Frank II. Gam,, president Of ira
state board Of agriculture, today de-.
clared that lie had not withdrawn from
the race Tor the democratic nomination
for governor and asserted that he had
no intention Of Withdrawing
"The man who beats me In the gov
crnor's race will have 10 get more than
$4,000 votes" said Mr.. Gault That
is the way II looks to me now hut later
| may raise my estimate to $1,000"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O-lkOGs Receipts
10000 slow, 5c lower hulk tl6 sOqlg bA,
light llj, ,sOule bA. mixed so 900 1890
heavy SIS 900 10 go rough ii5pO6i6 10,
pigs tl2 seq 10 co. CATTLE Receipts
2f0O0; weak, native steers $500 - NJ,
Etookers and feeders s6tOn loss COWS
aud heltcrs 81 76nii 70; calves tS15r
1900 SHEEP Receipts lb.noo, weak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Cook for Soldiers.

NORMAN, Okla. Jan. lo.-(SpeeiskD
One former student Of the university
is now cooking for the soldiers Ivan
Gowdy, of Chickasha, last year en-
rolled in the college of engineering, 10
now a private in Bakery company Jlt.
Camp Zachary Tavlor Louisville. Ky.
German Protection.
The late Joseph n. Choate said at &
luncheon in New York;
When the Germans talk about pro-
tecting little nations, freeing the seas
and championing International law ID
sounds so ridiculous that il reminds me
Of the tramp.
LADY said a tramp to farmers
wife, could you obige me with the loss
OF a cake Of soap''
Soap she SAID Do you mean ts
tell me you desire soap"
"'Yas'm,' said the tramp NN part.
ner's got the hiccoughs, and want Ia
scare him"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Outside Livestock
EoRr MoRrh.

TiE"p p.cs,r,. mNi' odo aoeAss yan All ~ ,,,'d,
hocves, Il 50Qll,6O HOGS Receipts.
1000, 10 to 2So down Heavy, tiGgir
1915. SHEEP Receipts zoe, unchanged.
lambs. 1ih O0ulG 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
CITY REAL ESTATE For SALE

BY OWNER New, five room modern
bungalow; close in; near car Wal
5i2S-R
FOR SALE -tive-roOm modern home, on
two lots and pavement, one block OF
car line only $500 cash, balance $50 per
month Phone Maple 3s
WANTED-You TO sell yhur homes
through II W. Morgan, with the Ok
iahoma Trust Company, no hBs the buy
crs who viii pny $3.50 and $500 down blO
Insurance BlhE Maple S6
CHICKEN RANCH - Two-acrc tract;
fye-room house WIN basement; 100
bearing fruit treesH close to car and
paved street: price i2,shO; easy terms;
would exchange for fye-room house;
near car barn. West Investment co,
Bi2 American National Bank Bldg Wal
2l26.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, jan. iO.-puTTEDi Lower;
creamery 8Oqt7hc E0ds. Higher rc'
oelpN /, ,e6b cases flrsts $4,000 ordinary
,r. rot !TrHS4 Sss'1ssSr RsSrOt. s,'FS: !:
carr, unchanged POULTRY Alive.
lOweri 20g2bhel .nrIngs llo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Closing Quotations

An ex-slave who recently died in New
York City left her estate Of $1,000 TO
the family by whom she had been en-
ployed for over thirty years,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

Time is sgnalcd to vessels in the
harbor OF Lisbon by two lights which
arc automatically Illuminated five
minutes before each hour and extin-
pni,hed Al The hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Jan 1O-4CAsH CORN
steady. No 2 mixed 81 790 | 49, No
white fl.75nl7s; No, 2 yellow u,76q
lis. OATS steady; No Shlts S2hd
sSc, No. mixed s0hc. RYE. N7S
RAFtR and MILO MAIZE So sJn335
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

ST. LOUIS, Jan io,-pOULTRY;
hIHUor; hens 22c, springs ?icy turkeys
25a ducks Rbc, geese 10000, BUTTER,
unchanged Ed0s. bUbtnc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
FARMERS MUST GO EASY
ON FLOUR PURCHASES

. NORMAN. Okla, Jan TO- - (Spc-
cisD-tarmcrs have no more right
than town folks 90 purchase flour or
sugar IN excess of immediate require.
ments, according TO a ruling from the
food administrator at Washington re-.
cciyed by Sirattor y Brooks, food ad.
minislralor for Oklahoma The fedcr
al food administration has asked for
information ON all cases Of excessive
purchases and promises to act prompt
" Retail dealers again have beer
cautioned 10 sell not more than 100
mounds OF flour or eleven pounds N
sugar to any farmer and to refuse to
sell even this amount to anyone having
madc similar nmrrhnRrs al nlher stores
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Jan, DuTTER:
Unchanged POULTRY Unchanged,
EuQH. Ersts b2c; seconds SIC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
NEW YORK MONEY. l

NEW YORK, Jnn. 10 Mercantile pa
per. 5AN5A percCnt Sterling Sixty-dny
bins, ii72; commercial siSty-d day bills
on banks, H7lh; commcrcl'l BNty.dny
hllla, il7lh; demand. A7jhc' cables
fATa 7l6 Guilders Demand: i2hG;
cables. isHc Rar silver. o0Hc. Mex
icnn dollars 73c Government bonds
Irregular Rnilroud bonds; lrrcuulnr.
Time loans; Easier sixty days, ninety
days aud FlN monrths. ~ n5A percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

A womenS trade union advisory com.
mlttee, consisting Of representatives VI
the trade unions which comprise wom-
rn members has been formed at the re-
quest OF the British ministry OF muni.
tlon,, and II is proposed TO refer 20
It an questions affecting the employ.
ment OF women in the production Of
munitions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. jan. 10 CORN. Higher
No o. SIZE; 40. white. 81 " OATS
Higher No. =, Slhc asked; No. white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
SH|PMENTSLATE
ON MARKET here
Hall Of Early Offering Goes
Direct 10 Packers,
THURsoAV's RECEIPTS,

CArTLE-LRte train service caused
most OF todays fresh supply 10 he back at
noon About half OF the cutly Offering
went directly to packers, the remainder
selling steady To active, with SlOSO top
on steers Butcher cattle were little
uReVen. but showed \ steady average with
last Weeks prices The stoCker and
feeder market was active and steady,
Closing Quotations.
Prices Of the various Ft0dos of cattle are
approximately rs follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Best Two-Story Bargain

Seven rooms on 2 lots on corner, facing
nth and east. on hin: good furnace /;
.usc In perfect condition.; splendid terms
,.r make a cash offer; price - 800, Nc
Neever Bros S01-SOs Security Blds,
uv0r Kerr's. Wal Slt
ron SALE OR RENT Fvs-room mod
ern bungalow; buIlt-ln featureh, east
front, blocks from car line Sec own
err at lllg n Mckinley
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
SAM LoYD's BRAIN FOOD
g Minutes TO Digest rhi'.

PULL NJ, $40
Each Of the serter. conceals 'he
name OF Connecticut town
We would be lhe last TO rise
though first at table
We will see Caleb anon " not
So0ncf
With neither friends nor folk me
was lonely soul
win YOU have lady fingers or
angel cake with your tea2
ANSWER TO No. AS
Tla,ten Humor. Editor Discover
Debtor.
Copyright 1917. by Sam Loyd)/
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
CITY REAL ESTATE PoR SAILS
CONFIDENTIAL

you want 10 buy or sell anything IN
vnoant or improved city property. / Will
gladly serve you No puhlcity-satls
factory results, Ten years experience
In city realty Roference-any county
offleer, or any bank In OklafAma CITY.
U. NJ BAUGHMAN.
II West nFand Ave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
LEGALS

NOTICE TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS
WITH STOCK or RECORD JANU-
AIRY jTH. 1918.
Yon are hereby notified that the an
nusl meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Concord OH company, viii be held In the
offices OF the compg,ly at Oklahoma ClV,
okla. ON Monday, the Pin day Of Jan
uary, 1918, at O'Clock y. m, for the
purpose OF eleCting from among the
stockholders. NJ said company, II board
~ directors. and for such other purposes
as may come before said stockholders
meeting
BY J W. COLV1N,
Secretary OF Concord on Company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

~~Se~~NS>y~-sN~->,~Ds~~
WANTED TO BUY
i6b to $40 acres from thrcc 10 eight
miles from picking plant; want " 20
100 acres alfalfa lnnd In alfalfa Send
fun and accurate description, price and
terms ''
ROBERT l.. KNIE.
CordoIl. Okla,
WANTED-Cotton farmer TO work crop
on shares, everything furnished
Arthur Dow. Okarche, OKLA.
ANTFD-surburbRn home about three
acre tract; broom bungalow. w. A..
Gibbs, r. ,. Box 20. Waurika, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

HOGs-The hog market was very slow
today, with indications at noon Tor AZ
least 25c decline. which means there
must he very choice hepvlos 10 bring
over $685., The bulk uf todays run
went $3.50 to tl61O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

to remark. What can you expect from
him? He's not our kind. But what
a mistake! How little they know of
our men-the finest our nation pos
derful evangelistic campaign has
stamped on our men forever this
vision Of an army supreme.
DR.. Campbell Directs Work.
Under the guidance of DR.. 7. H.
Campbell. former camp religious d.
rector of the Y.1M. c. A, and backed
by the religious secretaries in the var
ious Y buildings, plans were laid for a
camp-wide drive for Christian man
life. The last week, July FL to %,
was set as the time. Noted speakers
from Kansas and surrounding states
were brought in to give the messages.
Every night the Y huts or the open
space outside were packed with thou
sands of men gathered in these song
services, eager to listen to the master
eppeals of these men.
AS a result Of this Evangelistic
campaign almost 5000 men took a
definite stand for the Christian life.
Already the results are evident. Great
est of all will be when these men cross
the sea.
Bible Study Campaign.
The campaign is not yet complete.
The Evangelistic week was to culnli-
nate in a great Bible study campaign,
beginning next Sunday. Noted speak
ers are to be in camp that day, pre-
senting the Bible as a vital power to
EIen and this is not just the but the
%crK will also he taken up by tie
army ohaplains who have united their
influence to make this the greatest
lovement ever seen in Camp Funston.
These chaplains are working IN their
regiments and from the military side
are showing that in Camp Funston we
have real chaplains, ready to push ou'
and cooperate in every way possible
with the other Christian forces in
every effort for the soldiers.
Who can measure the result when
chaplains and Y. NJ. C. A. forces link
for the Master. The prediction is
that the Bible classes will be attend
ed by thousands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
new COMMERCIAL CLUB
Army City Organizes to Entertain
Soldiers.

The newest Commercial club in
Kansas has been organized in the new
est town in Kansas-Army City, ad-
joining the reservation on the east.
The object Of the club is to do every
thing possible for the soldiers.
A bandstand has been erected by
the Commercial club in front of the
Y. w. c. A Hostess House at Army
City and will be used in giving free
concerts for the benefit of the boys in
khaki. The opening~concert was held
Monday night by the Goth Infantry
band The music was of the highest
class and was greatly enjoyed by a
large crowd. A. feature of the open
ing attraction was mass sing in
charge of G. H. Guthrie. camp music
director. Following the concert-at the
new bandstand a couple of selections
were given in the Palm garden.
The Commercial club has under
construction a huge municipal dance
platform for the use of the soldiers.
1t will probably be opened the latter
part of this week.
The officers of the new Commercial
club are: President Morris Jencks;
vice president, Franklin Sowell - sec
rotary. Mrs. J. c. Marlett; treasurer
Mrs. A. Reynolds; directors. Mrs. A
Reynolds, Mrs. j. c. Marlett Morris
Jencks Franklin Sowell, william Lin
ton, E. ". Weddell and Guy Bell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

TO the core, he is sent to whichever
one of the specialists his case seems
to demand.
At the conclusion of the medical
tests he files by the brigade surgeon
who examines the records in his case,
and accepts or rejects the man, sub
ject to the final action by the camp
commander. If rejected he is dis
charged from the draft, his clothes re-
turned and he is sent home within
"a hours of his arrival at camp.
Clothing Is Issued.
On completion of these tests his
barrack bag is returned to him and he
Continues blithely on his way. His next
stop is in the clothing room. which is
arranged with long aisles and count
ers. Being nude, his first garments
are suit of underwear, with two ex-
ira to put into the bag. Sox, Olive
Drab shirts, gloves. etc, are given
him. and after outfitting himself, the
surplus goes into the bag.
Into another room he goes, where
breeches. coat, hat, leggins and over
coat are issued to him and tried on.
Shoes Fit Scientifically.
By this time the barraek bag con-
tains approximately the required
weight for the scientific fitting of
shoes, as required by a war depart
ment order. The recruit, bag on
shoulder. steps up on 16-inch plat
form, and the weight of the bag flat
tens his feet so that the expert can
fit him. Russet shoes and marching
shoes are given him, and the latter go
into the bag.
His issue of clothing now complete
and signed for by the recruit and
supply officer, he passes to the rec
ord room. Clerks make out his serv-
ice record, which is to follow him
thru all tie Journeys to come. His
enlistment record is completed. and
his allotment of part pay to some Of
the folks az home is made out.
Army Serial Number.
An army serial number, to stick to
him in the future thru thick and thin,
is given him. and stamped upon his
data card and all other records.
The personnel office is next and
there he rust answer questions as to
his life at home, the work he has
done, the trade he has worked at and
a complete ard accurate classification
of hisworking ability IN trade or pro-
fession is made. His statistical record
follows, and all the recruits initial
records now are complete.
Assigned to a Company.
He now Is assembled with about
thirty others, their valuables are re-
turned, and they are assigned to COM
panies Into a truck they go and are
off for the detention camp, where they
must remain for period of observa-
ton as to their health. and where they
are to receive the inoculations which
act as disease preventives.
In Detention Camp.
In detention camp he has had some
intensive training, and in the mean
time his detention has given any
latent physical ailnent. or contagious
disease of which he may carry germs,
time to declare itself. The period of
isolation prevents the spread of cpl
denies such as were the unfortunate
rule in the camp when men were re-
ceived and assigned last fall.
In all this operation Of ticketing
John Doe has required two hours.
As Private John Doe new, he is
ready to take the first lesson IN THE
school of the soldiers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
DEDICATE Y II
Remount Depot Building Pre-
scented to Men.
Program Was Decided Success

Probably the greatest social event
that has ever taken place In the re-
mount depot was staged Friday night.
when No. II was formally dedi-
Gated.
At the announced time all Of the
available seats were filled by officers
and enlisted men, all eager to hear
the program. g..
+ Big Mass Sing. s--.
c. H. Guthrie, camp music fireator.
started the program by TEACHING the
men a number of new songs that ara
becoming so popular all over camp.
Following the mass sing c. c. Chal-
mers, building secretary. made few
remarks telling the men that the Y
secretaries were here for the purpose
of serving In every possible way the
men of the remount depot. He then
general secretary of the Y. NJ, who
told of the work in Camp Funston
and of the plans under way for en-
larging Y No. IT.
Presents New Building.
In presenting the Y to the men of
the remount depot, Mr.. Mccormack
paid high tribute to the officers of
the unit for the splendid cooperation
they have given in the erection of the
new building. Captain Churchill, as
commanding officer of the depot, in
well chosen words, thanked the men
for their assistance in obtaining the
building end accepted it as the horne
of the organization.
The next speaker was A. B. Grow
of the personnel board of the rational
war work council of the Army Y. NJ.
G. A. He spoke Of the purposes of tha
association IN it's work for the soldiers
of our country. b h at home and in
the foreign land. He paid high
tribute to the determination and the
enthusiasm of the officers and men
of our army and navy in their fight
for world democracy.
Musical Program.
The musical pr ogram was especial
ly good. 1t was divided into two parts,
the first given by Mrs. Hogan. violin
list, Mrs. Price, soprano, and Mrs. Wag-
enseller, pianist. The second part was
given by Miss Alexander, harplst. and
Miss Young, vocalist and pianist
This program was greatly enjoyed by
all who heard it
The dedication program from start
to finish was a decided success in the
opinion of the officers and enlisted
men of the remount depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
SINGING PROGRAM
Musical Program of the Coming
Week

The following singing program for
the week is announced by C. H. Guth-
RE, camp music director:
Monday-Afternoon company song
leaders class sos regiment. Evening,
community sing. Army City, with
?0th Infantry band.
Tuesday-41st infantry regimental
sing. Kansas building.
Wednesday-Aftern company
song leaders class, 41st regiment.
Evening, Sd regimental sing with s1st
Infantry band.
Thursday Afternoon, company
song leaders class. goth infantry reg
iment. Evening, goth regimental sing.
Evening, remount station.
Friday-Afternoon, company song
leaders. sos regiment. Evening. ON
munity sing, Junction City park.
saturday-Evening, detention camp
No. 2.
Sunday p. m, sing, Manhattan
park. s p. M, sing, Junction City
park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
HOW IT IS DONE
From Civilians to Soldiers in
Two Hours.
The Receiving Station Is Great
Institution.
IN CHARGE OF MAJOR REILLY
Colonel BigeIOw Selects Best
Man for Job.
Station Handles $50 Men per
Hour.
IN CHARGE OF MAJOR REILLY

The making of John Doe, private
citizen, of Podunk Junction. or one of
the big league cities. into Private
John Doe, of the national army at
Camp Funston, in the short space of
two hours, is one of the unrecorded
chapters - Uncle Sans gigantic task
of licking the Hun.
Because it is one of the big things
being done here at home, and is not
reported under the magic headlines,
with the American Army in France"
few words descriptive of the metamor-
phosis of the drafted man into the
soldier, have found their way into
print.
Model for Other Camps.
Official records have taken cog