The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-05

ing speakers urged iberality in Civ
ing in behalf of the seven organiza-
tions to be benefited:
Chas. ". Coolbaugh, James Malone
Melchoir Dorzwieler, Kurt G. Goel-
lert, c. NJ Holmquist, Mrs. Ruth B.
Davis, Margaret Chittenden, Mr..
Malloy presided at the meeting.
According to information given out
as official, the s. A. T. c., both sec
tions, is to be discharged. This will
not take place until the Committee
on Educational Training has arrived
at a definite plan of demobolization,
which will be in very short time.
Two plans are under consideration.
The final discharge plan, which would
permit about 80 men TO be mustered
out daily from this institution, with
their pay coming to them at a later
date, or the plan of a consolidated
discharge which provides for the
holding of all men until all papers
are made out and payment made di-
rect to them on the date of their dis
charge. The former plan could be
utilized for an immediate discharge.
The later would mean the holding of
the men until papers could be re-
turned from distant points in addi-
ton to local clerical work. Section B
will be discharged first. It may be
seen that the actual date of demobo-
lization is uncertain, but it is expect
ed to be not later than January first.
Perhaps you would like to know
what the degree students of 1918
are doing. Some of the boys are in
the army, some of the girls are in
government work, and filling places
left vacant by the boys. Many are
filing responsible positions in schools.
Lieutenant Ralph Archer is in the
aviation service in New York.
Anna Hastings is teaching English
at Nocatur, Kansas.
Mrs. Ruth B. Davis is at home at
Hays, Kansas, and still makes "pep''
speeches at assembly.
Raymond Welty is in officers train
ing at Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Ellen Brummitt is in government
work at Washington, D. G.
Belle Hughes is teaching domestic
science at Scott City, Kansas.
Burton NJ Clark has returned to
Hays, after service at camp Funston
Kansas, and is employed in the post
office Mrs. Clark expects to return
to school next semester.
Alta Garrett is teaching English al
Oakley, Kansas.
Eunice Eyler is assisting in the
music department at the Fort Hay:
Normal School.
Fred Albertson is in charge of The
project work at the Fort Hays Kans
as Normal School.
Genevieve Dorney is teaching a
Natoma, Kansas.
Francis Harrison is teaching tn,
commercial subjects at the Hay
High School.
George E. Bear is superintendent
of schools at Glen Elder, Kansas.
Irene Cloud is teaching English a
Bronson, Kansas.
Mae Breasted is teaching the Nor
NAL Training subjects at Russell
Kansas.
A. D. Haas is superintendent o
t schools at Plainville, Kansas.
Kathryn McLain is librarian at tn
Hays Public Library.
Bertha Milstead is teaching histor
: and Normal Training subjects a
? Covert, Kansas.
Edna Furbeck is teaching at Ro
: zell, Kansas.
Lena Brown IL is teaching pr
mary grades in Ellsworth. She is i
. with the ''fu" just now.
:. Albert H. Kerns has returned fror
= army service in Texas and is again i
o his position at the Citizens Bank.
Frank Carmen '16, who has bee
in officers training at Camp Pix
Clayton Bice IA, and Vernon Bic
rs who have been in officers trainin
> at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, are 500
expected home.
Ward Sullivan 'O9 will soon pa:
through Hays on his way from Cam
I Monroe, Virginia, where he has bee
e IN officers training, to San Francisco
: He will join Mrs. Sullivan (ne
Pierce 10 who has been engaged
> Y. Nj. C. A. work, as Secretary
IL that city.
!. Gustav Harvey, B. S. Is has bee
very Ill for several weeks. She Is r
ported as being no worse, though Ii
. tie change is seen in her condition.
4 Fine Morning Walk.
ID The longest bridge in the world