davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
Nine German Cities Are
Hit By British Airnen

London, Aug. 30.--The op
erations of the British air forces
are steadily increasing in intens-
ity and daring, according to the
official announcement. During
the course OF the past week, sew
enteen raids were made into Ger
man territory and nine German
cities were bombed, of which
Mannheim provided the most
striking example of the success
achieved by the audacious Brit
ish aviators.
The German defense tactics
were temporarily demoralized
and paralyzed by the unprece-
dented attack from bombing ma
chimes flying at the house top
level to which is attributed the
safe return of all the machines
from the raid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
BRITISH CASUALTIES.

London, Aug. 3l.-British cas-
ualties reported during the month
of August, totalled 4s,37s They were
divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds, officers
1,041; men, 1854.
Wounded or missing, officers g.
284; men, &c. ,480.
The total casualties reported in
July were 1921 and in June, 14l,-
147.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
Louisiana Rice Market.

New Orleans, La. Aug. Sl.-Rough
rice receipts, 4629 sacks; millers. L.
6l2 sacks; sales-Honduras. 4.43o
sacks; Carolina, ll0 sacks at 720.
Quotations Honduras, T25 to $50;
others nominal. Clean receipts. none.
Sales, Honduras. 4.932 pockets 6.l8
69 l-2 no quotations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

Imperial Chancellor Won Hertling,
who has held his difficult post since
last November, is said to be about to
resign because OF his advanced age.
1t is reported that DR.. w. 5. Solf,
the German colonial secretary will
succeed him. DR.. Solf recently made
an important announcement that the
disposition of Germany's colonies al
ter the war is OF the utmost import
ance, and that Germany's policy
must be so shaped that She will re-
tain her foreign possessions.
Parts of his address were looked
upon as a veiled suggestion that
peace tentatives nthe basis OF CO.
lonial possessions might be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

ture commanding Peronne and the
angle OF the Somme river
The same operations captured
the village OF Feuillaucourt.
"Over l,500 prisoners were taken.
Our casualties were exceptionally
light"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
Von Herthng
toBe SHIELDED
BULLETIN.

London, Aug. 3l.-It is rumored
in Berlin, according TO dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Central
News agency, that Chancellor Won
Hertling shortly will retire owing
to his advanced age and will be sue
ceeded by DR.. w. 5. Solf, the Ger
man colonial secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
Seek to Kill British General.

London, Aug. 3l.-An attempt
upon the life Of British general
has been made at Murman, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Copenhagen, quot
ing a Moscow telegram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

(By The Associated Press)
Mount St. Quentin, dominat-
ing Peronne and the angle of
the Somme river, has been tax
en- by the Australians, togeth-
er with Feuillaucourt, lying to
the west. In this operation,
which was in the nature of a
= surprise attack, more than l.
500 prisoners were taken.
The way is now prepared for
the occupation of Peronne and
u further important advance to
Il he east.
simultaneously, the French
have broken down the resist
ance Of heavy German forces
along the Canal du Ford and
north of scissors. In the Sois-
sons area they are in complete
possession Of Juvigny and
Croucy and have reached the
western outskirts of Leury.
Notwithstanding the fact
that the allied progress has
slowed down somewhat, owing
to reinforcements the Germans
have rushed to the fore in an
endeavor to hold the vital
points on their line as long as
possible. there has been no ces-
sation of the allied thrusts
along the entire S0-mile front,
and, with minor exceptions,
these thrusts have been sue
cessful.
A gain of great Importance
in the Lys sector has been made
by the British, who are now in
possession of that much fought
over ground, Kemme Hill.
Paris, Aug. 81. - Heavy
fighting north of scissors and
along the Canal du Nord is re-
ported by the war office to-
night. The French have sue
ceeded in overcoming powerful
resistance at various points and
have taken Champagne, on the
east bank of the canal, now
hold the village of Chevilly
and have advanced their line as
far as Leury, northeast of Sois-
Sons.
y The statement says:
"In the course of the day, the
battle continued with extreme vic
lencc in the region OF the Canal du
Nord and north of Scissors. Our
troops advanced foot by foot, occu-
pying successfully centers of re-
sistance which the enemy defended
with stubbornness.
I'VE occupied Campagne, on the
east bank OF the canla. The enemy
effort was particularly violen
against the village of Chevily
which remained finally in our pos
session after having been retake
twice by the Germans. We cap
tured 200 prisoners and have en-
larged our gains north OF Happlin.
court and Morlincourt.
I'VE have conquered Juvignr,l
and Crouy in bitter struggle and
reached the western outskirts Ct
Leury."
London, Aug. .3l.-In the capture
of Mount St. Quentin, north Ct
Peronne and Feuillecourt, more
than l,500 prisoners were taken b.
the British. according to Field
Haig's report tonight. The
British losses were small.
The statement says:
"By daring and brilliantly exc
cuted night operation, carried ore
with great dash and enterprise. the r
seized the hill and vii ;
|aee of Mount St. Quentin, NORTH {
,: Peronne. thereby gaining posses 4
Ia, nf An unnnrtant tacfic2l fea-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

Captain B. B. Lipsner has re-
signed his commission in the
Army to become superintendent
OF the aerial mail service, which
will be completely transferred
to the Postoffice Department
within a few days. Captain
Lipsner, an authority on trans
portation and mechanical main
tenance, will be in charge OF the
operation and maintenance OF
the service. He believes aerial
service lines will soon be oper-
ating from coast TO coast, and
that al the CONCLUSION OF the
war the aerial mail service will
be able to use hundreds of the
aviators now performing at the
battle front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

ing reprimanded for being there
without official permission to
visit the camps.
The story, which is one OF the
most thrilling chapters i'll the
drama of the war, has been ca
bled to America by the London
office of the committee on pub
lie information.
Lieut.. Edmund G.. Chamber
lain was born June Ia, 1891, at
San Antonio. Texas. He was
edu Gated at Princeton and the
University of Texas. During the
period when American troops
were grouped along the Mexic-
an border, he did scouting duty
along the Rio Frande. He be-
came second lieutenant of the
marine corps, on August |,
1918. Before being assigned to
aviation duty abroad, he served
at Philadelphia. Mineola, N. Y.
Lake Charles, La, and Miami,
Fla. He was officially reported
to have been engaged in fifteen
bombing raids over the enemy
lines, according to an announce
ment made at Washington on
August Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
AMERICAN FORCES.
CAN NOW VIE v
CHEM|NDESDA
HIGH GROUND WON FRIDAY
GIVES PERSHING'S MEN
FINE POSITION.
SEE LA0N IN D|STAN CE
Australians in Surprise Attacks
Take Mount St. Quentin and 1900
Prisoners-Way Now Prepared
For Occupation of Peronne.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Paris, Aug. 31.-The posi-
tons won yesterday by the
American forces northwest of
Scissors, La Liberte points out,
gives them a fine view along
the observation-disclosures. The
Americans now can see the
towers of the Laon cathedral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana, I'LL
nOis, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the Amer
lean eXpeditiOnary forces. Killed in ac-
ton. %; missing in action, -: wound
other causes. ,; died from wounds, Il.
Total. IA
KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt Merritt Udell Lamb. Rockford.
Mich.
Lieut. John Beal. Muskegon. Mich
SERGEANTS.
Hazael Stanley Choate. Cement City.
Mich.
John Fred Kremer. Jackson. MICH.
CORPORALS.
Ernest Barcley. Grand Rapids. Mich
Mich
Fred V; Lindgrent Chicago. III.
PRIVATES
Ransford Z. Basom. Sparta. Mich.
Russell +. Bitter. Kingston. %.
Walter a. Black, Frederick, Ill.
Robert Owen Clinfelter, Coldwatcr.
Mich
Leo Anthony Miller. MiGdIeville. Mich.
George J. NOlte. pelphOs. O.
Thomas Setback. Chicago. Ill
Leslie X. Short, Springfield. q.
Stephen Whalin. Cynthania, Ky.
Alois Wise, Chicago, H.
IgnatZ H. Zeman. Chicago. I'll.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Capt. John VI. Skidmore, indianapolis,
Ind
CORPORALS.
Harry Lee sherman. Quincy, Mich.
Glenn Whaley. MAMMA O.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Wagner Harvey Duane Black, Bath,
Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Cpl FLOYD Taylor, Hartford. Mich.
Mechanic Walter Frank Gutowsky
Detroit Mich.
Chester VI. Cannon, KOkOmo, Ind.
Creil JayneS. North Salem, Ind.
Charles Kennedy, Foster. Ky.
sam Lichtenstein. Columbus. o.
George W NOlZe. Delaware, o.
Charley Young. Eastview. Ky.
Fred Young Terre Haute Ind
Wayne Bowling, Hyden. Ky.
Henry j. Miley, Petersburg, Ind.
Albert Roy Roemelmeyer, Detroit.
Mich.
Fred Shudra, Detroit. Mich.
Elmer Fred Weitzel. Evansville. Ind.
Thomas II. Williams, Christopher, III.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Ike Kaminsky. Chicago, III.
PRIVATES.
Earl Anderson, Sabina. o.
Wesley f. Coverdale, NOblesville Ind
Phillip Crabtree. Otway, o.
Henry ]. Dauch. Evansville. Ind.
Albert j. Emo. ChebOygsn, Mich.
IRA Hall, LOUISA. Ky.
Albert G. Leblanc, Chicago III.
Edwin \. nelson chicago, III.
Boyd " Paisley, Columbus. o.
John W. PrOffitt. Democrat. Ky.
JOSH Noss Euclid. o.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Summary of Casualties to Date.)
OFFICERS-Deaths, 40; wounded, 81
missing. l. Total. los.
ENLISTED MEN-Deaths, 1.O43
wounded. 2.O33: in hands OF enemy, p
1j2 Total, 3,249
Grand total 1857.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the Amer
lean expeditlOnary forces Included IN
above total Killed in action. 4 died
OF wounds received in action. l. wound
ed i'm action severely. "a: wounded in
action (degree undetermined. 1: miss
ing in action. 1 in hands OF enemy, L
Total, D.
KILLED IN ACTION
previously Reported MissingD
Pvt. Lawson V. Babbitt, Youngstown,
H.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
PRIFATES.
Gilbert TT. IsbiSter Port Huron. Mich.
Leo W. Mason. st. Louis III
George H. Reavy. Springfield, I'll.
Edward Funk. Curtice ..
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
previously Reported MissingD
Pvt. Dayton III Robinson. Lapeer,
Mich
RETURNED To DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED.
degree Undetermined)
Pvt Everett L. Thomas, New Madison,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
DUTIES OF RED CROSS
AT HOME AND ABROAD
INCREASING DAILY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 The
widening scope Of American army
activities in France is reflected in
the increased demands being made
on the American Red Cross. as
shown in a report received Wednes-
day by the war council AS a result
Of the recent severe fighting in
which Americans participated there
has been great increase in hospital
and home relief work. In August
Red Cross received and answered
10000 letters from relatives in the
United States seeking information
about men in the lighting ranks
Many letters were also written for
soldiers 10 the folks at home.
Seven new hospital recreation
huts were established during the
month. making a toeal OF Il now
maintained by the Red Cross in
France. The organization is now
operating - dispensaries in cities
and towns near the front for the
benefit OF the civilian population.
Many OF these are short Of physi-
clans In August these dispensaries
treated 24.25O persons. including
$4,000 children. Red Cross dispen-
saries exhibits 20 combat infant
mortality and tuberculosis were at
tended by $4,000 persons during
the month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American eXpeditionary forces Killed I'm
action. %. missing in action. 33: wound
ed severely, 10: died from wounds II.
died Of disease. l. Total 80
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Louis Frank Antozak. Detroit. Mich
CORPORALS.
Hilmar J. BehrentZ. ir. Chicago. H.
Harry Evan Jones. Cleveland. %.
Joseph Gllmette OnOway Mich
PRIVATES.
John William Adams. OntonOgan. Mich
Frank Chierichetti. Rockford. H.
Harry Nern Labar, Clio Mich.
Casimir Lisewski. chicago. Ill
Homer L. Nikirk. Bloomington. Ind.
Giovanni PetetrOcci. EImwood. Ind
Keith Dale. bridgeport I'M.
Frank !. OAK. Chicago. III.
James u. Fardy, Chicago, H.
Albert Fenton. Reading. ..
Walter c. Gerke. Chicago H.
Chris Marlowe Herbig. indianapolis
Ind
Don sherman Hubert BEDFORD. Mich.
James kOoiStra Marshall. Mich.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE.
Ray W Stevens. COrydon. %.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE.
John RAIDER. PEBBLES o.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANTS.
Ray julius Aindauer Battle Greek
Mich.
CORPORALS.
Warren T.. McIntire. Hawler. -.
Charles Blair Mathews. bridgeport o.
PRINATES.
Mike Bersano. Braceville H.
William Arley Bishop. Paris, III.
John W. Burns. Steubeuville. -.
Clarence Mckinley Dahl, MuSkegon
Mich.
Charles Dare. Louisville. Ky.
Carlyle Charles Fox. shower, Mich.
Nathaniel Good. RawsOn, q.
William Temple Lilly. Lexington. Ky
George McCalister. WriCley. Ky.
Willard Thomas Martin. Cincinnati, o
Vernon ". Martin. Deucher. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

United Brethren conference, which
was held in Detroit this month, will
be held here next year, and a hun
dred or more ministers and dele
gates are expected
The June band will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the NJ. w. Alger
home with Mrs. Alger and Miss
Lena Helmick as hostesses.
The Zion class Of the United
Brethren Sunday school met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. a. Slade.
Mrs. Turner Smith, with her chill
dren. who have been spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. W Colvin, returned TO her
home in Memphis, Tenn.
A. NJ Hendleman has returned
from a few days business visit in
Detroit and from the republican
state convention in Grand Rapids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
SHOE PRICES To
Be ESTABLISHED
Better Quality and Minimum
and Maximum Prices AS
Sured by Government.

WASHINGTON. Oct. g. - The
American people soon will be able
10 purchase shoes at fixed maximum
and minimum retail prices. lower
than those now prevailing. and OBJ
tain at the same time shoes of bet
ter quality This announcement was
made Wednesday by the war indus
tries board. based on an agreement
it has entered into with the shoe in
dustry
Under the agreemenrshoes will be
standardized as TO quality and style
at prices ranging from s. TO $12 for
men and women grouped as follows.
class y from 50 to S12; class b
SIS 10 $500, and class q s. TO $3.50.
Proportionate prices for youths
and chndren's shoes have been fixed
iu each of three classes.
The war industries board will
check on the quality of the shoe sold
az each price by means of a class
number stamped in each shoe.
Policing. officials. explained, will be
done by the various state councils of
defense. and where the public is in
doubt as to what quality il is getting
according 10 the price schedule.
complaint may be made and the cost
or manufacture traced
Maximum Price S12.
While it is possible 10 purchase a
shoe for s. now. under the new
schedule the shoe at that price Will
be of higher grade Omcials also
said that IL will be possible TO buy
quality shoes throughout the new
classes ar less money than at pres
emit Shoes now retailing for as
hish as see. they said, Will retail for
the maximum price Of S12 and be Of
at least equal quality.
Manufacturers jobbers and re-
talisrs Will be required 10 sign a
pledge containing the new price and
display it in their shops. Failure 10
DO so will mean the cutting OF Of
supplies The manufacturers pledge
provides for standards Of quality at
the quoted prices.
The cutting or shoes under the
new schedule will begin oct Is. and
10 is expected first deliveries Will be
made within from so 10 so days after
that date. Time is allowed retailers
10 dispose OF present stocks at pres
ent prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
ADJUST WAGES
OF ANTHRACITE MINERS

WASHINGTON. oct 9. - With
the approval Of the general wage
board OF The department Of labor, an
adjustment will be made in the
wage scales OF anthracite coal min
avs. The @rst step TO this end was
taken Wednesday night by Fuel
Administered Garfield IN calling
Thursday conference OF repre-
sentatives OF anthracite miners and
operators with Sec'y Wilson, the
general wage board and fuel admin
isiration officials
Officials of the United Mine
Workers OF America and represent
gtives Of the anthracite miners con
ferre ed with Administrator Garfield
yesterday. 10 is understood Mr..
Garfield was told that there is a
diScre pancv between the vase paid
anthracite miners and workers en-
ployed in the munitions industry
and bituminous mining SUFFICIENT to
induce anthracite miners 10 leave
their work
Sec'y Wilson. II became known
Wednesday at conference with
the miners Tu.sday night suggested
that in view OF The recent declara-
ton by Fuel administrator Car
field. tnat no wage Increases would
DE granted miners unless approved
by the general wage board repre-
sentatives % the anthracite mining
industry and the fuel administra-
ton agree on "a just wage scale sub
ject 20 review by the wage board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
BEkRlEN SPRINGS. MICH.

Oct. ?.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Tallman were
week end visitors at the home Of
their son. Charles Tallman, in Ben
ton Harbor.
Mrs. William Jacobson, Miss Jen-
ME Taylor of Benton Harbor, and
Miss Cora Wires of South Bend were
guests at the George p. Sattler home
Sunday.
Miss Beth Taylor of St Joseph
was a week end visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tay-
Tor.
Mrs. Martha A. Taylor went to
Elkhart Sunday for a stay of sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Rose
Mrs. Edith Ehr e of Chicago was
a week end Wis or at the j. c.
HOopingarner home.
Adam Essick is confined 10 his
home by illness.
Paul blackwell and family are
moving into the Slower house. which
they recently purchased on Ferry ST.
MIS- l4N QAEt ANOcG has NtAA lANN
from weeks visit at the home OF
her son. Jacob Rose, in Elkhart
Mrs W. +. Wetmore and Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson went to Chi
caCo Tuesday for a visit of several
weeks with relatives.
Charles +. Storick and .. .. Hart
have gone 10 Wisconsin where they
have employment.
Mrs Ida Clifford OF Niles was a
week end visitor az the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Julia Bechtel
DR.. W P French of ST. Joseph,
superintendent Of the Niles district,
filled the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Rev. I. W TrOstel gave his fare
we'll sermon at the Lutheran church
Sunday evening and he and his
family will svon leave for their new
home in Chicago. Service at the
Methodist church was given up
sunday evening and the cOngrega-
ton attended the Lutheran church.
Rev. F. b. Parker. pastor OF the
United Brethren church, has been
returned 10 this charge This makes
his fourth year OF service here. and
he has done excellent work The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE.

Owing TO my moving from South
Bend I am Offering my residence at
12s z. South st. for sale at a real
bargain. II is without question one
OF the best finished and beautiful
ly decorated homes in the city The
main rooms are finished in solid
mahogany woodwork, doors and
beamed ceiling. The walls were can
yassed and decorated by artists from
Mandel Bros. Of Chicago The dining
room is finished in white enamel
eight rubbed coats with solid ma
hogany doors. .canvassed walls In
blue. with free-hand paintings in the
panels Of the frieze. and a beauti-
full chandelier Of buffers silver. The
bath room is OF white tile with
built-in bath tub and high tile
wainscoting. canvassed above and
free-hand painted in morning glory
design The lighting fixtures for the
house were designed by a New YORK
factory. The floors are OF solid oak
including even the closets. Electrical
experts say that the wiring is the
most modern. comp etc. and conven-
iently arranged or any house in the
state The kitchen is a small. com
pact. step-saving, steam boat" kit
chen and will appeal 10 the heart
OF any housewife. The house is close
10 town. close to the Studebaker Of
fees ard In a splendid residence dis
trict. Today Il could not De built for
80 percent more than I am asking
for Il. Garage is included. II inter
ested write me at Charlotte. y. c.
and I will send yoI price and full
particulars. DR.. II. A Thomson.
U-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

Vera J. Matson. Mass. Mich.
Frank Neal. Shelbyville III.
Clyde l.. Patterson, JOhnstown, ..
James l. Payne. Newcastle, Ind.
Clarence w. Robinson Waterloo, Ind.
Willis 4. Delay. Chicago. III.
John Alaur, SanduSky, q.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION:
Pvt. John q. McCinnis. Linton, Ind.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT
Robert NJ. Todd. CINCINNATI. o.
C0RPORALS.
Frank Bevier. Ann ArbOr. Mich
Charles Miller. Port Huron. Mich
PRINATES.
Ben Bell. Lulu, Ky.
Philip II. blanchard. Chicago. III.
William eastman. Chicago, Ill.
Dewey Francis FincaStle. Ky.
Charles Goodwin. Terre Haute. Ind.
Paul Kowalski. Hamtramck. Mich.
Luther O. Merideth, Spieland. Ind.
Charley Turek, Chicago III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
PORTAGE PAIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs Mearl Wideman and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young spent
the week end with relatives at War
saw. Ind
Pvt. George Gruhbs was home
over sunday from Camp Custer.
Miss Edna Wideman spent last
week in Niles with relatives
Carson Caunmau spent last week
at Jackson
Mrs. Anna Keller 81 Niles was a
guest OF relatives at this place over
Sunday.
William Houseworth OF Bristol
spent Sunday with his son. Thomas
Houseworth and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

First mess was had at Notre Dame
Wednesday noon. About 20 S. A.
T. c. men were turned into the
junior refectory as the new mess
hall, which will accommodate 1000,
is not yet ready for occupancy.
These men are the first to get their
release and transfer from their
home boards and to be sworn in in
dividually in the local unit of the
S. A. T. c. The oath was admins
tered by Capt. Murray in his quar-
tiers in Corby hall. which hall is now
in the barracks other dormitories
will be turned over 10 the soldiers
as they get their releases and are
sworn in.
The naval unit was called to-
gether at 1890 Wednesday in Wash
ington hall for signing up before
telegraphing their local boards for
their release and transfer. 1t de-
veloped that there were more than
enough men TO make up the hun
dred asked for at Notre Dame, and
at least half a dozen were disap-
pointed. These may join the S. A.
I. c. or take their chances on n
supplementary enlistment in the
naval section at Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
Notre Dame News

DR. Frank G. Powers. attending
physician at Notre Dame university,
has just received notification from
the surgeon general. Washington, D.
c., OF his appointment to the post
of official surgeon and sanitary Of
ficer of the unit of the students
army training corps at Notre Dame,
and those still TO be indicted. With
Dr. Powers. DR.. Thomas A Olney
will act in a similar capacity by
government appointment Work
begins today in taking finger print
impressions and identification marks
on the bodies Of the young men al
ready indicted