davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

must include his wife's income with
his Return, and must also include
the income of minor children.
All that a person receives in the
way of gains or profits makes up his
gross income" The law specifies
certain deductions" which are al.
lowed and the balance is called the
met income" and upon that net In
come the tax il figured.
The War Tax Law was enacted by
Congress Oct. 3, 1917 and increases
the taxes upon incomes already sub
ject to such federal taxes and also
imposes taxes upon many incomes
too small to be taxed under the old
law. Now about 100000 persons
will pay income tax as compared
with 100000 under old law. The tax
return forms for incomes under 49,
900 are especially free from technical
features.
The intricacies of the excess profit
law and of the income tax where in
comes exceed $1,000 have created a
new profession, that of a tax adviser.
Corporations and individuals with
large financial interests are employ
ing men who have familiarized them
selves with the details of the law and
the Treasury Department interpreta-
tions.
Collectors from various parts of the
state are now in st. Louis studying
the income tax and its many angles
and it is likely that a representative
of the Internal Revenue Service will
he stationed in Columbia in the near
future. 1t will be his duty to ad-
wise and help straighten out any diff
ficulties.
Taxes may be paid in four INSTALL
ments between now and June Is or
may be paid in full Immediately.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18
THE CENSOR CENSURED

We have long felt that there was
something vitality wrong with the
system of censorship adopted by the
United States military authorities
since the landing of American troops
in France, but the revelations made
by Wythe Williams, Paris correspond
ent of the New York Times, in Col
lier's last week gives us facts in the
case upon which discussion may be
based. His main indictment of the
military censorship is that the staff
does not understand that public opin-
ion is necessary to back up the Army,
nor does it understand the press
which is purports to censor.
The first result of the present
censorship is that it creates a stag
nation of interest in America. The
colorless news allowed to pass the
censor soon loses the interest of the
public, while the publication of some
of the facts connected with the Army
life abroad would not be of any mill
tary advantage to the enemy, and it
would stimulate the people at home
to take more interest in war work.
The system of censorship also creates
a spirit of laxity among the officers.
Knowing that what they do will not
be reported to the people at home,
the officers are not so concerned
with their actions. The correspond
ents themselves lose interest abroad,
for they feel that there is no use ex-
erting themselves obtaining good
news if the censor cuts the meat out
of everything they may write.
The censors are to blame as well
as the system of censorship. From
the report of Mr.. Williams they are
evidently a stupid lot. though the
grudges of the correspondents may
be the cause of this view. At any
rate the censors should be men who
nave W SCuSC
public opinion. The militarism of
West Point is altogether too evident
in the censor's Office now 1t is fine
example of hypocrisy for a nation
which is fighting the Prussian mill
tary system to allow itself to be CEN
sored by a set of self-impOrtant
young officers just out of West Point
Still another cause for complaint
comes from the fact that the military
news now has a double censorship
After the American censors pass on
a piece of copy it then passes through |
the hands of the French censor This |
seems to intimate that we have not |
enough intelligence to do our own |
censoring. AS a remedy for the CEN
sorship evil it is proposed that a |
publicity bureau be established for
the purpose of furnishing correct and |
suitable news to the American people. |
The censorship should be taken from
the hands of the lower officers and
put into the hands of someone who
does not have to fake orders from
anyone from the rank of colonel or
above.
The spirit of America is against
such a system of restraint as is now
stupidity enforced, and the pressure
of public opinion will undoubtedly
force a change
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18
THE NEW BOOKS
Those Who Walk In Darkness.

There are three chief kingdoms of
darkness-the darkness of ignorance,
the darkness OF necessity and the
darkness of choice. The lives of the
people in these kingdoms impinge
and interlace. The woman from the
darkness of necessity inevitably is in
timately related to the men and wom-
en- of the darkness of choice. Perley
Poore Sheehan has succeeded in
Those Who Walk In Darkness" in
preserving the fine balance between
realism and great spiritual mes
sage-in throwing into sharp con-
trast the shadows of the underworld
and the high-lights of a life re-
claimed. George H. Doran Company,
New York; Cloth; Illustrated; $1.35D
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18
WHO PAYS INCOME TAX!

Are you subject to an income tax
If you don't know you should investi-
gate for there is fine of $1,000 for
failure to make a return. If you
don't know what your annual net in
come is, better invoice yourself at
once.
Every person not the head of a
family receiving net annual income
of more than $1,000 is subject to the
Income Tax. He must pay 2 per cent
ON the amount of net income above
$1,000 and less than $4,000 and per
cent on net income above $4,000 and
less than $4,000. An unmarried man,
(if he is not the head of a family
receiving a net income of $1.500 will
pay tax of $1,000 but if his net in.
come is $4,000 he will pay $4,000.
Every married man or the head OF
a family receiving a net income of
more than $1,000 must pay per cent
of the amount exceeding the $4,000
If 1t is less than $4,000 II his net in
come is more than $4,000 and less
than $4,000 he must pay 4 per cent.
The head of family receiving s2,5Oc
must pay $40 income tax. If his net
income is $4,000 he pays $40.
A Return by the husband is also
required if the combined income Of
husband and wife exceeds $4,000. If
the net income of wife is less than
$1,000 she is under no liability to
make Return or to subscribe to the
husbands Return, but the husband
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18
Daily Food Hint

The United States Department OF
Agriculture suggests that housewives
give potatoes a more prominent place
on the table. Potatoes, even in their
simplest form, baked and boiled, make
good luncheon dishes. They may also
be creamed and escalloped, with or
without cheese, stuffed and made into
croquettes. Combination dishes, such
as hash, stew and meat pies with po-
tato crust, constitute practically an
entire luncheon.
Planned Potatoes.
Cut cold boiled potatoes into quar-
ter-inch slices; dredge lightly with
-four and fry in pan with a little but
ter. When light brown, heap on side
of pan; let stand few minutes, then
loosen with a knife and turn out on a
platter in much the same way that an
omelet is taken out. Sprinkle with
salt and serve at once.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18
Potato and Pork Stew.

3 or slices salt pork cut in small
pieces.
medium-sized potatoes
] onion
Il cup water
ga teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper.
Fry the pork in deep frying pan
until it is light brown; then to the
pork and fat add the potatoes cut in
q inch slices. and thinly sliced onion
and seasonings. Add the water, cover
closely and cook until the potatoes
and onions are soft. The mixture
should be stirred occasionally in or
der that the pork and vegetables may
be thoroughly mixed. The stew"
as it was called in old times, for it is
an old fashioned dish. should be
moist, but not thin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

Teachers wanted to fill emergency
vacancies in all departments. Have
calls for teachers daily. Only 3k
per cent commission. Teachers En-
ployment Bureau, 2OS-209 C. r. S q.
Bank Bldg. Cedar Rapids, la. 13tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

physicians who are not members of
the board. Under the old rules the
boards were allowed maximum of
$3.50 month for each member ex-
elusive of clerks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

Among the dinner guests at Read
Hall last night were Governor Fred
erick ID. Gardner, President A Ross
Hill, Mrs. Edmond Browne of St
Louis, Mrs Hugh Ward of Kansas
City and Miss Eva Johnston. After
the dinner, Mrs. Browne, who is the
director of woman's Red Cross work
in st. Louis, spoke to University
girls on Red Cross work.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. Basil Gauntlet will entertain
at a small tea Sunday afternoon in
honor OF Miss Louise Babb. The
guests will be members of the Delta
Gamma sorority, Mrs. J. G. Babb and
Mrs. Pearl Beauchamp.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

Fort Sill, Okla. He is former stu
dent of the University and member
of Beta Theta Pi.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

The farmers aren't the only ones
who are learning. 1t may be bit
of a surprise to find that the country
sausage we enjoyed so much was
mostly rabbit. The substitution ca =
not be detected, farmers who have
tried it say.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

The new Edison Records are in.
Hear them at Parker's.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Gromer, 1905
Keiser avenue, entertained the dele
gates from Harrison County at
luncheon yesterday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

Your SIS will roll farther at the
Sunnyside Grocery. A-103-tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

you get credit refund for every cent
paid. See our agent, r. C. Crow. Y
NJ. C. A, $50 to 7:30 daily.
NATIONAL TYPISTS ASSOCIATION
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

l
Mrs. Agnes Scott Longan Hauer of
Chicago, a former student of the
University, is singing the part of
LeOnOra in the opera IL Trovatore
which is being presented in St. Louis
this week. Mrs. Longan is n Sedalia
girl, and a sister of Miss Frances and
Miss LOu-Eva Longan, also former
students here.
The Alpha Phi sorority will hold
open house from 1880 to $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday night, January &c.
Read Hall will give an informal
dance Monday night, January 2S.
Ray Miller and his brother, Lester,
of Mexico are visiting at the Beta
Theta Pi house.
John McRoberts of Decatur, ILL.,, a
former student of the University, is
guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house.
The program which the U. d. c. was
to have given in the University-Audi-
torium Saturday afternoon has been
abandoned.
Mrs. W. W. Reid of Conley avenue
will give party Saturday afternoon
for her daughter Virginia. Those in
vited are: Virginia Hunt, Virginia
Hale, Sybil Johnson, Mary Anna Hub
bell, Frances Wayne Allen, Rosemary
Belcher, Frances Carter, Margaret
Boggs, Ruth Mumford. Roy Bright.
Sarah Katherine Tandy, Maxine Hun
gate, Dorothy Meyer, Margaret Crew
and Helen Douglas.
Sidney Hubbell of ST. Louis is the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. d. Hubbell.
Miss Helen Mitchell entertained one
table at bridge yesterday afternoon.
Her guests were Mrs John F. Rhodes,
Mrs. L. C. Cook and Miss Jessamine
Maughs.
Lieutenant Warren S. Whittle will
arrive Sunday on a five-day leave of
absence to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Whittle Lieutenant Whit
tie is dental surgeon with the 13Sth
United States Infantry. stationed at
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

John McRoberts of Decatur, Ill, a
former student of the University, is
a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

The program which the U. D. c. was
to have given in the University-Audi-
torium Saturday afternoon has been
abandoned.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18
Phone 22S
Y. NJ. c. A. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
For Student Help
Phone 228
I Y p E w Rite RS

The National Touch
Method and new I'm.
derwoods for stu-
dent use at less thu,
regular rental cost
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

Ray Miller and his brother, Lester,
of Mexico are visiting at the Beta
Theta Pi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-18

The Alpha Phi sorority will hold
open house from 1880 to $50 O'Clock
Saturday night, January &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Vincent carver. WILLIAMSON, Mich :
Bent ~ cherry. Washington, H. ,
Harold g. church. Brooklyn, y. Y .
VIM T., clark, Macon. Ga. John !.
CARY. Hartford. Conn. t%lrrouCc T..
Clcland, Riycrton. Ia Monroe J.
Cobblo. Mncolo. Ten. Willie Cogut.
Iickcus. W. Va. Frederick " Comp
ton. Milton. ore; Dean Couklin. VII
lisca, Ia SAINT T.. Couloy. Milan, Ga,
Wesley r. curtis. bwcusmuuth, Cat .
John VI. Dcvliu. HhocuiN,illc, Pa.
Morris y. Diamond. chicago. M; Sc-
rafno Diangclcs. Los Angeles, CAL;
chester q. Dodge. Terra Alta. w. Va:
Roy g, Eaton, Saliua, Pa; Geo. W.
Eean. Eaton Rapids, Mich; lsom
Eulctt. Harris. Ky. Andrew Frazier.
Pittsburgh. Pa. kiornu Hickey, con
cord. Mass Leon - Jazdz,nski. West
View. %: Allen g.. Johnson. Winner,
s. o.; Ralph u. Kane, Finlayvlllv,
Pa; Jos. Keller. Philadelphia. Pa (;
Paul $ Kinucmun, Dover, Pa; Goo.
kongCJl, Detroit. Mich. Kan KUN,
Sulvaug. cal. John kukuwtuslki, To
lcdo. o.; Ray 81 Iuuer York, Ft.
Preston Leslie. punkirk. kas; Thos.
g. lrssig. Hatkott Pa VIM l.. Ior-
ontz. no city or state given; Lawrence
I,dNig. Carnegie. Pa: Geo. Mckee.
HuhburdstOWu, ". Va: JOS. !. Ma
Ion. -. Joseph. Mo; Fart T. Maphcf,
Gate. Okla; Jas. u. Massey. Bridge
port. Ala. Angelo Mclillo, West or
nngc. n. D.: Earl Jesse Melvin, phila-
delphia, Pa; VIM. Brinlcy Morgan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Camden, n. ,; Joe Or%zeDhuwskl.
South Bond, Ind.
children Alhuqucrqucans J%C,JEowl-
winning feature of last nights scs-
Missing In Action.
pNjs. EdW Marco. Denver. Colo (:
Thos f.. Martin. Eldon. Mo Nm J..
Havorlo, IctdNilic. colo John Jack
MciNlor. Southampton, Pa. John e..
Niutic. Toledo. O.: ANDRES Iiihcra.
Santa Fc., y. VI; Walter &. Robin
son., .f,N,r,nco. Macs carl 4. stark,
jamestown, n. -. Niols = Tlft.
Oakland. CAT. Werner T. Whalstrom.
CauhN. MINI.
Died from Wounds Received In Action,
Previously Reported Missing IN Action.
Ivts UeNecuol Hourey teuUaia,
wash. charlie Sanders. camp Bells
Vile. ~. Chester r.. Trone. Nina.
d. II.
Wounded Ia Notion, Previously re-
ported Missing in Notion.
Sergt Joseph Shucy, Lebanon, H1
'orpy Francis g. Grugan. phtladcl-
phit, Joseph NJ. McCaine. Houston,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Died from Acceptance AtFiucii.
1T. Spencer Nt. Bell. Lemon Grove,
cal
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Pvts. Frank ". Frey. Paterson, y.
J.: Nicholas casper Anthony He
monz. ttica, y y, Howard W Judy.
Cornstulk. W. Va. carl Ashby shank
lin. Creamery " Va.
Wounded severely.
Clpts. Johnston. Richmond. Va
Ferdinand Gustav Nonkummcr, Ja-
maica, y 4.
Its. Glenn VI. Broody. Lawtou.
Mich; H. 4. Drcshack. Salt Lake
city. Utah. Geo. l.. King. Ardslcy. y.
y: winfield III. Putnam, New York:
Frank q. Youukin, Ottumwa. Ia.
Sgts. John b. Anderson. Buin
bridge, O.; Co. T.. Beck, Pittsburgh,
Pa. clifford Bradley. Rock Island,
m. Raymond j. Elhs. Los Angeles,
cal; carl j.. kolberg, South Boston.
Mass.
Corps. Edmund Biolclcsli. Foley
Mimi. VIM. -. Buckley, LOS Angeles.
Cal: Philip r. ~Clabuugh, Shcnan-
hoad, Ia; Russell a. Dukes, Rock
VIE. Ind Frank j. llagEeity. Sciau-
ton. PA. Karl g.. Iidrtshorn. bishop
cal: Lester s.. Hayward. syracuse,
y. Y: Adam Geo. Hcuu. MI Vernon,
y. y. Peter n. kuudscn. Albert Lea.
Mimi: Ernest g. Lamb. portvillc. \.
y. Thos Malone. B-cllcfuntainc o.;
Geo. g. Marshall, Toledo. o.; carroll
Taylor. Newark. y J.; Fred Nolkcrt
Uicksvillc. O Philip q. Ward, Pitts
hurrh. Pa. Jas. II. WATSON, Boovcr
Falls, Pa. Roht A White. Phoenix
vile. Pa. Francis A. Wit. Pitts
hurgh. Pa.
Buglors VIM. Aloysius Stack,
Brooklyn. y v; Walter Arthur
Akcrs. Munroc, Mich: chief Mechan-
ic Geo. n. Eclos, Memphis, Tenn;
Mechanic Jos. l.. Anderson, Grccn-
field. O.; Wagner Wayne Stoddard
Martin. Madison. WIS.
Pvts. Herbert 4 hhramsnu, bcono-
mowor. WIS. Jesse carl Alderman,
Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Homer AIMS
worth. Vanderbilt. Pa Herbert Al
cNuudor. Duncan. H.; Harris Andor-
son, Cedar I'alls, la; Clarence \.
Auen, Pittsburgh. Pa; Tillman Aus
tin, Nashville, Tom; Earl Balm,
Waylund. Ia; Frank H. Bcales,
Homestead. Pa: clyde Bloom, Do
land. $. - Jos. Bros, Chicago, III
Martin T.. Brown. H~avoshurr. Pa;
Harry T.. Bu ger, Philadelphia, Pa:
Patrick f.. carroll, Independence. Ia:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
VI run Al.

why cau't sCit ce evolve some
scheme. some Hurc-Shot way hy which
70 trusting maiden may know before
hand IL the object of her affections IL
worthy
n there were such a way. the grip
ping Fathc photuplay For Sale. "
would never have come 90 be written.
Fred Jackson. who mas u score ~
screen successes to his credit. wrote
For sale in which GLADYS Hulotte
and Creighton Hale are co-stars. and
u ~ now AZ the Ideal thcatcr.
The whole trouble lies In the fact
that the man with whom the heroine
believes herself In love "a q pretty gay
sort OF "a dcCoivcr And the girl makes
h supreme sacrifice OF marrying n
man she doesn't love "a bit-or thinks
she doesn't-to obtain none Ia send
her deceptive lover 90 a climate where
he may regain his health.
"For sale presents "A very interest
ms problem. with the Justification for
The girls action coming with a punch
~ the end II ~ distinctly worth see.
iFg For Sale b., according To- those
VINO have viewed the first showings
preparatory 90 booking II In this city.
al %phutoplay worthy of cveryouc's
patronage
In connection with the above there
will In pt }duccd a comedy. The
Great Offcns.vc.'
AZ TUE LYRIC
some Of the latest. liVost battle
scenes are being added 10 the big
feature picture, Crashing Through
To- Berlin" as fast as ships can bring
the pictures TO New York. This flrm
* one Of the greatest records of the
"a a. the present time.
The burial of the Archdukc Francis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

ness la this city. having been pro.
prtotor Of tho National WOODEN Milla,
VIII bC glad to hear tina he is again
actively engaged in his old line. He
has accepted the position OF manager
ct the clothing, Tailoring and furnish
ing department of Bosenw0ld's Bros
MI Minfrcy built up an onviable
reputation as "a tailor and no doubt
many Of his old friends will be only
Zoo glad To take advantage Of his
service az tho Rosenwald store. 10
states that he VIII have a complete
line OF Up.to-dRtu tailoring of tho
latest STYLES. aud the Rosenwnld rep
utation for value giving together
with Mr.. Winfrcy's ability In tile tai
loring line will make "A combination
hard 10 beat. We are glad 20 hri
OF Mr. Winfrcy's connection agaifi
With Aibuquerquc'S business Nfc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Ferdinand OF Austria and his consurt
open the scenes. From, that point he
invasion of Belgium. Serbia and RUS
sla are shown Az tho war progress
ed new pictures We're being taken Of
events on every front. and ON the
seas. How tho Huns were finally halt
ed and turned back. how the Russians
hurled the invaders back through Ga
lacia, and finally how the allies lust
recently smashed the foe from his
grip on the Marine figure in the pic
ture.
The closing scenes treat much OF
Americas part in the war. The ar
rival OF Yankee troops in France and
their heroic part Ina the fighting ls
shown. There are some thrilling
scenes Of airmon doing stunts In mass
ed formation. The Mesopotaminu
scenes are added to the picture as the
latest " y of cws
The above great war pictures will
commence a run of n few days ~
he Lyric theatcr today. Don't miss
seeing them.
ktIIEiiNtN COMING.
Mcrilla Queen OF the Sea" in the
shapelv person OF Annette Kcllcrman.
rs the star of the William Fox super
picture which viii be the feature at
traction at the Ideal thcater FOR three
days, beginning SUNDAY. As the title
indicates, the picture Is "a submarine
tairY story calculated to display the
aquatic achievements as well as the
acting ability OF this spectacular swim
ming star In the five reels OF this
popular pictdre have been packed
more sensational .high-diving and
doep-sod swimming stunts than
could be encompassed 10y any other
aquatic performer In an unlimited fca-
ture film.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Two Bound Over for
Grand jury Yesterday

Justice Of the Pence John W. will
son yesterday bound pliveras Gale
gos and Define Romero vcr 20 awuit
the action Of the Erand jury ON the
alleged Charfc oI stealing an auto
tire casing from George Garcia at
san Jose ON d night OF September
20. Tho charges against Solomon
pudia, la connection with the ease.
were dismissed by the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Clothing Department of
Rosenwald's Is Under
Winfrey Management

Tho many friends Of r. g. WIN.
frey. VINO has for years done bust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
SPRINGER MAN IS
REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION TODAY
Jose F. Archuleta Dies on Field
of Honor; Andres Ribera, of
Santa Fe, Among the Missing in
Action.

The following casualties are re.
ported by the commanding general
of the American cNpcditionary forces;
KILLED in action 80. MISSING in ac-
ton 10, wounded severely %. died
from wounds -. died from ucroplunc
accident {. died of accident and other
cnuses 4, died of disease 10. Total
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13
WE ARE READY"-
 SLOGAN OF U. s. NAVY

WASHINGTON. young United Daniels his annual made
   he repied
 
 
  n a )o cung one 8 rom nc operations,
  While to
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

this doing will
  5o2 which emized his be additional
  5732859 provided beraly legaed 
 This adds, the broades political contained include following 1917 the naval
 
  employees hundred 492 monthly expenditure S0OO00
   Volunteers 16o0 Marine In orders for material placed the wholly activities Acaamy