The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
TUES. A BIC DAY
More Than 800 Washburn Stu
dents Soldiers Tomorrow.
Induction Ceremonies To Be
Held at IL O'clock.
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND
New Barracks VIII Be Built at
Once.
Many Topeka Boys Are on
the Rolls.
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND

The young men who are to take
military training at Washburn college
will be indicted Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock at the college. More than
800 boys have passed the examination
necessary to entrance for the training
Tuesday is the day set for the induc-
ton of the 10000 students to take
training at approximately 500 colleges
and universities in the United States.
Every resident of the city and
county who can attend the induction
ceremonies is invited to be present.
Special invitations are given the
Chamber of Commerce, the faculty
and trustees of the college, the city
and county draft board members. the
adjutant general and his staff, the gov
ernor and members of his staff, and
city officials. Music will be furnished
by the college military band under the
direction of Dean E. A. Bredin of the
school of fine arts. Members of the
college faculty, in academic costumes,
will attend the ceremony. They will
meet in the college library at 1880
o'clock in the morning.
Build New Barracks.
The present barracks at the college
will take care of about 220 men and to
dCCOIIiI1Oudte the OtnSr one nunQreQ
who are to take training, additional
buildings will have to be erected as
sleeping quarters. Until the new struc-
ture is completed, the boys who can
not find accommodations in the pres
ent barracks, will be housed in the
college gymnasium. All the boys who
room in the barracks will eat in the
building now ready, as the mess hall
has been enlarged for that purpose.
The arrangement to add to the sleep
ing quarters of the camp was made
after visit of the inspector, Captain
Benoist, of the department headquar-
tiers. Columbia, Mo.
The Chamber of Commerce has been
assisting Washburn college in procur-
ing the advantages of the S. A. T. C.
department. A committee from the
Chamber of Commerce sent out no.
tees to the merchants, asking them to
give work to the boys who should
come to the school for the training.
This was done by request OF the gov
eminent. The arrangement, however
of quartering the young men in bar
racks and paying them a sum of $50
| a month, removed the necessity Of en-
ployment down town.
Work for Other Boys.
However, the cordial response from
the merchants which the request re.
| ceived, serves the college in enabling
| the regular college course. About
| twenty-five boys who came to take the
| training could not pass the physical
/, examination and expect, therefore, tc
| continue at the school in the colleg,
proper. These men will be able to fill
many of the jobs originally offered fol
the young men in training. A number
| of young women are looking for EN-
| ployment downtown out OF college
hours, tho no arrangement for sup
plying them with positions has beer
| effected.
school at Washburn will be available
for work down town that the mer
chants and other business men ma.
/ offer them.
1 Topeka Boys Enrolled.
The Topeka boys who have enrolled 70
the course and who will be indicted to
willard V. Haskell, 4s3 Lincoln.
Chester J. Kelly. ZOE West Sixth.
Walter E. johnson, 500 Tyler.
Homer W. Patterson, r. r. Y. M. c. A.
George w. Model. 120 Topeka.
John A. Heating, 704 Clay.
Clyde E. Schenck. 1905 West Sixth.
Oscar L; orlopp. 100 Western.
S Sog s s Farne iis ss S SaE ropet.
Clifford D. Sharp. III Madison.
Harry A. White. 10 Madison.
Edward s. Foster. us Buchanan.
Rollins A. Sloop, 40 Madison.
Paul E. Thorson: 200 Fillmore.
John a. Miller, BIG West Seventeenth.
Harlan II. Turner. 1913 Fillmore:
AfmIn D. F Wa.k Mshe 1ss
Edwin A; Willi am 1911 Clay; Clay,
. Carl Dewey Arrighi. 1924 MuIvane.
Joseph A. Ashton. 913 Lincoln.
Alfred G. Aldridge, 1125 Madison.
Rnr lob Eo CT
Harry James Bone. 1r. 1415 Topeka.
Horace B. Bowman. 1920 Taylor.
Ralph T. Curry, 1914 Clay.
Charles T. Currey. 1915 Huntoon.
WsTTen A CooiF d, l1 1st Gresnwood
William A. Drum, 1918 Taylor.
Joseph F. Dooley. 1915 Tyler
Wayland A. Durham. Cos Garfield.
Leon Everett Edwards. 1928 Lincoln.
! William c. Ellington. So Buchanan.
! Glen Edward Ernest. 1912 Polk.
r. Wendell Elliott. 1915 Clay.
Ewing B. Fergus. 1165 Grand.
3 P,ayd F rahIa 1n1 1900 Taylor.
Ned Nelson Fleming, 1912 Mulvane.
e Clarence F. Greider. 6I5 West Seventeent
Theodore Mfsf auss ato 1 Ms' Tyer
. Henry NJ. Hensels, 1101 Clay.
Columbus A. Hogan. 1888 Harrison
heandeF n Johnson is ls2s Van Buren,
e Lewis Kingman, 1922 Mulvane.
i David o. Knisley. 1895 Tyler.
r Raymond NJ. Knisel. 217 East Seventeent
q HUGH L. Knisly. 1893 Tyler
: Raymond w. Lemley. 1893 Lime
5 Donald J. Lindell. 1894 Fillmore
r. Chester Mccormick, 1924 Harrison.
James L. Mct1innis, S16 Madison,
Phantom F; Messick: 500 Monroe.
Omer NJ Raines. 1901 Jewell.
Henry Clay Moseiey. 1929 Kansas.
Il Harold E. Naylor, 1920 Van Buren,.
u William A. Neiswanger. 1901 Mulyane.
Finley F. Neal. 1916 Taylor.
Harold F. Nelson, as Greenwood.
n Earl S. Palmatier, 9aS Lincoln.
is Cecil II. Robbins. S07 East Tenth.
IL Menila u. Sproat. 1901 Polk.
i, Harold L. Steinrauff. 313 Fest Eighth.
Zeph F. Space, 1920 Van Buren,.