davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
Iron Workers

c. P. Hamilton, residing in Edge
water, Colo, member of the Structural
Iron Workers Union. known among his
working associates as Rabbit" was
seriously injured Monday while doing
some structural repair work on the
Masonic building, Sixteenth and Vel
ton streets. A large steel girder,
weighing several hundred pounds,
slipped from its support on the pave
ment and bore Hamilton to the
ground. He suffered a broken shoul-
der blade and some internal injury
being removed to the county hospital
for treatment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

Increase in the number of women
and children workers in European
countries has made more serious the
effects of relaxing employment stand
ards.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

The advertisers in the Bulletin art
your friends-patronize them.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

FOR SALE
CHEVY CHASE SECTION.
New. Ready to occupy.
Front porch. Cellar. H0t-water heat.
fine rooms and large bath.
There are sleeping rooms.
$3.50. Easy terms.
Usual commission in full to brokers.
NO. 1905 KENYON STREET. VACANT
4 rooms, first 6oor.
rooms. bath. second door.
rooms, bath. third door.
Nearly new. Hot-water heat.
South front. Cement garage.
Lot 2Ox105. Best residence section.
Full commission to brokers.
NEAR 10th AND Il STREETS NV.
Threestory brick residence.
rooms and bath.
Completely furnished throughout.
House, lot and furniture. $500.
Immediate possession. Easy terms.
NEAR 18th AND KALoRAMA AVE. NV.
Washington Heights. Good location.
rooms; brick residence; bath,
Price. $500. Terms.
Full commission to brokers.
r. W. BEALL. 1920 New York ave. NV.
Call Main $500. Call Residence, Columbia 1905.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

BEAUTIFUL HONE ON i8th ST. FACING
Rock Creek Park; rooms, 2 baths; all modern
improvements: the price 10 SIT 800, or $21 500
~ It stands completely furnished.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

bridge; Is rooms; baths: garage: $25, 900
unfurnished or with present beautiful fur
nishings, $30.000
Evening star., 1918-06-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Coote10e4.

FOR sALE-A SPLENDID GROOM
home in one of the best sections
Of Bloominsdale. Nice lot In
arst-ciass condition fhroughsut.
Price. s..25o. Terms can be ar
faiLLrPs q sAGER. mo.
n. %. 14o9 New York ave. ~.
FOR sALE-AN ATTRACTIVE .
and rear porches. Located IN
splendid residential section. Price.
PHILLIPS q sAoER. INC.
n. 9s. 1408 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-A BROOM HOME ON
Belmont road near 18th 81. NV
Has baths. hot-water heat and
spiendidly arranged throughout.
Here 10 an opportunity to get
one Of the best residential Sec
tions Of Washington. Price.
PHILLIPS Z sAaER. INC.
n. oe. 14oo New York ave. nv.
FOR sAJE-A GROOM HOME.
n.e- with metal garage. Price.
$500. Terms can be arranesd.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, INC.
n. 9s. 1400 New York ave. Nv.
FOR SALE srx-RooM BRIoK
bone on stA st. sw. Price.
PHILLIPS Z sAeER. mo-.
II. es. 14os New York svs. NV.
FOR sALEA LARGE eRooM
home with 2-story brick garAge;
brownstone front; hot-water heat:
side light Price. S. 80.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC.
II. os. 400 New York ave. nv.
FOR SALE-BEAUTTFUL e-RooM
and bath brick homo near 7th and
f.. e, CAP; AZ: sts.; .,sa Mith % s.eepu9Ssily
PHILLIPS q sAGER. rNoI.
n. es. 14o9 New York ava. nv.
FOR SPLENDID GROOM
and bath home. northeast, with
lot 11sx12o to paved alley; house
in- splendid condition. Price.
$3.50. Terms can be arranged.
fdILLiPS q SAGER, aNC.s
n. 9s. 14o9 New York ave. nv.
FOR SALSAN EXCEPTIONALLY
nice corner residence. with II
rooms and baths: near nth and
New Hampshire ave. NV; hot
water heat; electric lights. Price.
$12.500. Reasonable terms can be
arranged. An opportunity to get q
high-class property in q strictly
residential section.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC,
n. 96. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-A sEMT-DErACHED,
f0-room home in Columbia Heights.
with front, side and rear porches.
A chance to get an ideal home at
the right figure. Price. $6.1S0.
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. INC.
II. 9S. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-A NICE, LARGE, DE-
ton Highlands. Lot soaisc. Newly
papered and painted throughout.
Cellar under entire house. A
chance to get q home convenient
to the steel pisnt. Price. $3.50.
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. INC,
II. 98. l408 New York ave. Nv.
FOR eALE-A VERY ATrRAC-
tive. Groom and bath home, on
Columbia road NV. Hot-water
heat. electric lights; stationary
wash tubs in cellar: nice front
porch; large attic; paved alley.
Price, s. $50,
PHILLIPS & sAGER, INC,
N. 90. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALEA NICE. GROOM
home, near 11th and Kenyon SITS.
NV. Hot-water heat: in nrst-
class condition Throughout. We
can sell for s.. $50. on reasonable
terms.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, INC,
n. 9s. 1408 New York ave. ~.
FOR sALE-NINE-RooM HOME,
downtown, with brick garage large
enough for automobile trucks.
Price. 5000. $3.50 cash. balance
PHfLLIPs & sAGER, INC,
II. 90. 1408 New York ave. a.w.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

COMPLETELY FURNIsHEQ RESIDENCE
Ready for occupancy. Situated Randolph
st. between lst and 2nd sis. NV: house new
ly papered and painted: large and
modern bathroom; AL hot-air heating plant;
will lease for one year to responsible party for
500 per month.
WM p NORMOYLE. 80 ..F'' street NV
Evening star., 1918-06-06

In lexington. 2-story detached; IL rooms;
large tile bath: good cellar; electric lights;
lot 60x104; 1000.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

2613 MOZART PLACE, Co
lumbia road between 10th and
18th NV. J., for three months,
complete eight-room furnished
house; substantial reference re-
ouired.
Evening star., 1918-06-06
FOR SAIE-H0USES.
CODt1R0el,

Q st. NV. west of 18th st.
Newly decorated and completely
renovated 6-room and bath semi
detached brick dwelling, with hot.
water heat.
Price only s, 5,75o.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main c345. 7l3 18th ct,
Monroe st. west of 14th st.
Close to the Arcade: very
large Groom and bath brick dwell
ing In excellent condition. A house
you should inspect.
Only S. $50.
SHANNON & LUCHs.
Main cS45. 7l3 18th ct.
New House,
Nearly Completed.
An eight-rocm. tiled hath brick
dwelling. with hot-water heat.
electric lights, hardwood 6oors:
many special features; most at
tractive location in washingto
Price. $3.50.
SHANNON Il LUCHS,
Main c345. 713 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

R st. n.e.: 8 rooms: bath; furnace heat;
electric lights; lot 90 It. oeep to paved alley
IS, 800.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

FOR SALE
CLEVELAND PARK RESIDENCE.
II rooms. s baths. vapor heat.
Double garage; dne porches:
lot 90 It. front.
Immediate possession given.
Price. $13. 500.
a. I. RUST. 400 81 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-06
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
FURNISHED.

EIGHr-RooM HOUSE. ROLAND PARK. BAL
tmore: $3.50 per month. A. W. CHAPMAN.
Franklin 3171. 12s
FINELY FURNISHED HOMES; ALL COM
veniencest
Near Ontario place and Adams Mil road.
rooms and bath. near two car lines. $50
Gtrard near 18th, 0 rooms and baths.... $50
Kilbouruo plaoo near l7th, rooms and b.. $50
Gallatin ct. near 18th. 8 rooms and 2 baths 200
Near 18th and r. u rooms and 2 baths. $50
Cleveland Park. II rooms and baths. -. 400
Evening star., 1918-06-06
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

1CIRIS-Government employees: meals, So per
week in advance. Apply 80 Rhode Island ave.
NV,
Evening star., 1918-06-06

NEW MT. PLEASANT
HOME.
Even il you do not wish to buy. 60 out and
inspect
1842 PARK ROAD.
10 rooms. 9 baths, open nreplaces, 2 large
sleeping porches. garage for cars; over y
acre ground.
Immediate Possession.
Open daily and lighted snishts. For sale
J. S. GRuvER, owner.
NJ. 1858. 616 Union Trust bldg. 7s
Sc. CORNER UtSHUR AND Eth ST., PET
WORTH attractive s-room residence; convertible
to two separate 4-room apartments; modern
walton: like new (by owner); $1,000; redue-
tion for cash. y
PRICE ONLY $2,75O; EASY TERMS-NEAR
Pa. ave. s.e.. on KY. ave: coxy Groom home,
with colonial porch; bright and attractive.
L. E. F. PRINCE. 1410 b st. NV.
WONDERFUL BARGAIN-BEAUTTFUL COR
ner house; rooms. bath; h.-w.h:; perfect con-
dition; lot los It. front; blocks from cars;
IT'D. Star office.
FOR sALEBIG BARGAIN ON MASS. AVE,
Union ns station three stories
s.. 900. HIGBfE 4 RICHARDSON. 1904 81 Est st.
NICE HONE m BLooMINaDALE; SIX
leAl D 4. 3. cAMPsELL. izio h NV.
FOR SALE = BARGAIN ON COLUMBIA
Heights: one ne square n fTS% nvs l1tn q: car line:
heat; hardwood finish; excellent condition. Out
of-town owner has instructed US to- sacrtnce
'@ HIeBIE 4 R1oaARDsoN,
& 160k A At A.Ukf .
Evening star., 1918-06-06

1905 18th ST., apt. 24-Hand-
somely furnished 4-room, reeep-
ton hall and porch apt; all out
side rooms; 500 per month.
Phone N. 8432 between 7 and 10
o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1918-06-06
SUBURBAN BOARD.

INGLESIDE HOTEL,
Rockville pike. now open under new
management. Fine table. Beautiful
lawn. Large porches. Tennis and cro-
Quet. Electricity and modern plumb
Telephone Remington 27-F-12.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
GdteT0pics

Livingston-Oil drilling machinery
is ready at Warren, Pa, for shipment
to Livingston, with which to drill sew
eral holes in Par kcounty.
Big STANDARDIZATION Coal Co., will
o o be producing 1000 tons daily.
Deer Lodge prepares to mass ship
builders. Joseph Smith II. to direct
the work of rounding up of mechanics.
Butte - New company will work
silver mines. Boston f~inanciers will
reopen old properties at Neihart.
Boseman-$5O,OOO business block
to be erected here.
Lewiston-Campaign on to create
new county from Fergus and Dawson.
Three Forks-Chamber of COM
merce is encouraging dairy produc-
ton.
Chester-People want Montana
Powder Co. to extend it's lines to this
point.
Butte-Anaconda Copper Co., Jan
uary production 24,9O0,0 900 pounds of
copper and 100000 pounds of zinc.
East Butte-January production,
2,574,000 pounds of copper and 82,175
ounces of silver.
Bozeman-Bids will be opened here
March / for construction of new
chemistry buildings at state agricul-
tural college.
Dillon-Hollingsworth ranch, 5
miles south of here sold for $4,000.
Roundup flour mill permitted to
grind sufficient flour for local needs
only.
Livingston-1,OOO acres of seed
peas to be grown in Park county COM
ing season.
Dillion-New abattoir being con-
at normal.
Dillon-New abbattoir being con-
structed two miles north of city near
ing completion.
Livingston-Park county commits
sioners purchases auto truck for use
in county road work.
Miles City Milling Co., incorporated
for $4,000. Plans establishment of
mill here this summer.
Anaconda-Work on Blue-Eyed
Nellie mine, west of here, progress
ing. To let contract for 1000 feet of
new tunnel. The bug-a-boo of lost
taxes in event Of government owner
ship of railroads after the war, is al
ready causing some people to stop,
lCok and listen.
Great Falls-New bank to be start
ed here. Capital $4,000. Branch of
G. N. railway from Lewiston to New
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
NORTH BENCH.

The weather man is still giving us
pretty cold weather.
Most of the porcupine school chill
dren still are absent on account of
sickness.
E. C. Grams horses were sick last
week.
Mrs. F. Schoal spent the day in
Nashua.
Ira Cram has been putting up ice
the past week.
Fair attendance in Sunday school
Sunday. Miss Heminger was leader
of young peoples meeting with the
topic, christian Endeavor Goals"
Discussed six different topics which
were: winning Others" "Training,"
Fellowship" confession" "Wor-
Ship" "Consecration.'
In closing we discussed, "The Goal
of Christian Character" we read the
following: What a man is, is
much more important than what he
does. Character is more than accum-
ulation or reputation. Character is
what a person truly is; it is what
God ees in him, and what right.
thinking people see. The finest aim
that anyone "a have is that OF a
fine christian character.
Leader next Sunday Miss Esthe,
! Bethke. You are cordially invited
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
BEAVERTON.

A surprise shower was given by
Miss Nellie Atkinson in honor Of Miss
Lucy Watson last Saturday evening.
The guest of honor of the evening re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. Dane.
ing was the chief amusement. A de-
licious supper was served at ~, and
everyone departed for home wishing
Miss Watson much Joy.
Mrs. Walter Dounard and little son
Charles is visiting with her mother
Mrs. John Record this week.
Mrs. John Record and Mrs. Walter
Downward took dinner with Mrs. G
C. Accola last Friday.
Mrs. E. o. Hudspeth of Genevieve
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. C
Accola this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsbacher gave 8
party in honor of their son, Ernest
last week. Dancing was the amuse'
ment of the evening. Everyone
brought we'll filled baskets and en-
joyed a big feed. Everyone departed
in the wee hours of the morning after
having the fun of seeing Prof. Davis
dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

nevertheless, that we shall soon have
the negotiations, which Czernin's ac-
ton permits US to expect. We a no.
agree to Czernin's and Kuehlmann's
Interpretation of the right of self
determination. We want general peace
OF a democratic foundation. The pre-
tended popular manifestations in the
occupied territory were brought about
under the influence of the German ad-
ministration. The creation of the
kingdom of Poland was a tremendous
mistake. The German government
must give up its false methods, and
we shall soon have peace in the east.
The true opinions of nations can only
be expressed by a referendum after
evacuation. The fatherland party
wanted to replace Hertling with
Prince Buelow, but that is no longer
necessary. M~ilitarism has won the
day, and the proletariat must force
peace on the basis of the reconcilia-
ton of all nations"
Small Towns Best Cities in Purchase
. of Smilage Books for Soldiers.
Results of the smilage campaign,
which put books of theater admission
coupons on sale in nearly every town
and city in the country, show the
small towns and villages far ahead of
the cities in o%yerselling their propor-
tionate quotas of books.
The coupons in Smilage books are
exchanged by the soldiers for admis-
sion to entertainments in theaters
built in the camps by the commission
on training camp activities. Admis-
sion charges range from 10 cents to
rs cents, or from two to five smilage
coupons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Carrier Pigeons are Being Killed
by Hunters.

Complaints have been made to the
pigeon section of the signal corps that
carrier pigeons of the racing-homer
type. being trained throughout the
United States for communication SER
vice with the American army, have
been shot by persons on hunting ex-
petitions.
Because of the important part car
rier and homing pigeons are playing
in the war, and the need for their
breeding and development in this
country, the war department has
considerably expanded the pigeon Sec
ton of the signal corps. Homing
pigeons constitute one of the most
effective means of communication in
the army.
Any pigeon in the air may be a
carrier pigeon flying from a loft un-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

Rockford, N. D., may be constructed
this summer.
Butte-Northern Montana Gas Co.,
Incorporated for 100000.
e. Observation-Disclosures Packing Co,
to build packing plant here.
Butte-Consumer's Auto Supply Co,
incorporated for $4,000.
Chouteau-McC ullough Electric Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
10000 Women are Engaged in
Agriculture in United States.

According to a late report OF the
1900, 900 women engaged in agricul-
ture in the United States, 100000 are
under 20 years of age and 100000
are negroes. A majority of the wo-
men workers are found in the south
ern states.
The lines of work in which women
will be likely to increase their farm
ing activities, according to the report,
are vegetable gardening, poultry rails
ing, butter making, hog raising, etc.
It is suggested that women who know
how to operate motor cars may with
little additional training operate trac-
tors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Truck Roads are Mapped from Manu-.
featuring Centers to Atlantic
SpahOard.

A pathfinder a has started or a
new lap of mapping out army truck
roads for the government, one official
route having already been laid out
from Detroit to the Atlantic coast and
another from Buffalo to the seaboard.
The car will go as far west as the
Mississippi river and will map routes
from cities in Wisconsin, Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.
When this trip is completed the
government will have four main high
ways forming connecting links be-
tween the great manufacturing en-
tiers and the Atlantic seaboard. Motor
trucks on their way to France will
follow these routes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

The American House Manager II
today n member of the army that
is fighting to save democracy in
the world. More than 100000
managers of American homes
have enlisted for the duration of
the wal and pledged themselves to
support the fighting men by the
way they buy, cook and serve food.
Food will win the war, and these
women will help to win 1t. Amer
lea must send food to Europe.
The armies cannot hold out II we
fail to send It. Only certain foods
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

German prisoners Of war in Eng
land refuse. to work alongside "con-
scientious" DIRECTORS. But the Ger
mans object to everything that may
lie labeled conscientious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
German Socialist Sees Neglected
Opportunity for Peace.

The committee on public informa-
ton has received the following ex-
cerpts from a speech in the German
Reichstag by Herr Ledebour, joint
leader of the Independent socialists
"Again has an opportunity been
neglected to satisfy the worlds long
ing for peace. 1t is plain that a step
backward has. been taken and that the
political authorities have completely
adopted the military views of the con-
sentative. It is very disquieting for
friends of peace to hear the chancellor
say that we now have a free hand in
the west. Czernin's speech is a strik-
ing refutation Of Hertlings, fol-
Czernin accepts Wilson's proposals as
the basis Of understanding, whereas
the chancellor repects them. We hope,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Deaths in British Forces in Action and
from Wounds Estimated at
k.nk = Dor Tont

nut I fef Gent.
Now that American troops are TAX
ing their places in the trenches, at
tention is again directed to an esti-
mate by the secretary of war, that
the losses up to June l, 1917, of the
British expeditionary forces from
deaths in action and from wounds
amounted to but seven per cent of the
total of all men sent to France since
the beginning of the war.
The ratio of losses of this character
today, because of improved tactics, is
less than seven to every 100 men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Smokeless Powder Plants Will Have
Canacity of Million Pounds a Day.

Sfn0KeIeSS FOWueT IdHts VIII T1"ve
Capacity of Million Pounds a Day.
Plans and contracts are completed
for the construction Of two smokeless-
powder plants, each to cost approx
mately $4,000, 900, The estimated
capacity of each is 100000 pounds of
powder a day, and from 10000 to
$4,000 men will be employed at each
plant.
The initial output at each factory
is expected not later than next
August. Much of the product will be
available for the allied nations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Automatic Insurance Covers Men Lost
on TorpedOed Transport.

VII AVA PNNOSN AAUAscPOA"
Any American soldiers lost on the
torpedoed transport We're protected
by United States government insur-
ance and government compensation.
Those who had not applied for insur-
ance were covered by automatic in
which is payable to a wife,
child or widowed mother. The auto
matte insurance aggregates about
$4,000, netting $25 a month for 240
months. Insurance that had been
applied for is payable to a much larg-
er class of beneficiaries and can go
as high as $4,000, netting $3.50 a
month for 24O months.
The compensation in case of death
given by the government without
charge and regardless of rank or pay,
ranges from $50 to $75 a month,
based on the number of dependents.
Payments under the compensation
feature Of the military and naval in
a act in case of death are pay
able to a widow, children or Deepen
dent widowed mother.
The automatic insurance ceased on
February IL, but the compensation
features of the act is a separate pro-
vision. The scale of compensation in
case of death follows:
(a) For a widow alone, $25.
(b) For a widow and one child, $35.
(c) For a widow and two children,
$47.5O, with S. for each additional
child up to two.
(d) If there be 10 widow, then for
n child, 500.
! lei For two children. $40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Warning Issued Against Scheme tt
Swindle Farmers.

oWl L al
Another scheme for swindling the
farmers of the United States has been
discovered by the federal farm loan
board. A mar advertising himself as
an authorized organizer of national
farm-loan associations is sending out
advertising matter emblazoned with
the national flag, stating that he will
organize such associations at $500
each, and will teach others the trick
for a certain sum of money. His ad-
v~crtisements have reached farm
ers and business men over a large
part of the United States. He claims
to be so busy organizing national
farm-loan association that he needs
help, but will take time to teach 9th
ers for a monetary consideration.
All such representations are fraud
ulent. In order to borrow under the
farm-loan act, it is necessary TO,
farmers to organize cooperative ma.
tional farm-loan associations in theil
local communities. It is a violation
Of a ruling Of the federal farm loar
board, published more than a yeai
ago, for a national farm-loan asso'
citation of a joint-stock land bank tt
spend any money for promotion pur'
poses. Associations thus organized
will not be chartered by the fedora
farm loan board. Farmers are warned
therefore against anyone asking a fee
for his proffered services in come
ton with applying for a loan under
the federal farm-loan act.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

incorporated for $4,000.
Billings-Grain Elevator Improve
ment Co. Incorporated for $4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

(f) For three children, $40, with IS
for each additional child up to two,
(g) For a widowed mother, 500.
The amount payable under this sub
division shall not be greater than =
sum which when added to the total
amount payable to the widow and
children, does not exceed $75.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Public Health Service at Work in
Areas Around Army Camps.

- A~~ A""y S~"'F"
The United States public health
service is carrying on a campaign
along sanitary lines in areas adjacent
to twenty-eight military camps. Com
plete sanitary organizations work to
prevent the spread of disease from
the civilian population to military
forces, and to protect civilians from
communicable diseases where they
have occurred among troops.
The organizations include physi-
clans, sanitary engineers, nurses, at
tendants, and laborers. Methods I'M
dertaken include inspection of all
establishments handling food supplies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Athletic instruction is Given Men
at Army Camps.

~ ~AAANy N0AtsRSs
Special courses Of training for
athletic instructors have been estab-
lished at Camp Keaarny, Linda Vista,
Cal. One lieutenant and one noncom-
missioned officer from each company
have been detailed to take the courses
which include boxing, wrestling and
calisthenics. The classes are held
three times each week, and the Off
GERS in turn instruct their men.
Two athletic fields have been laid
out at Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash, and stands with seating capa-
city of from 10000 to $4,000 persons
built at a cost of $4,000 each. The
expense was met with funds derived
from athletic contests and entertain
ments given by the men.
Attendance at boxing at Camp Up
ton, Yaphank, N. Y, to which officers
and noncommissioned officers have
been assigned, has been made compul-
sorry.