davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-04
Camp Coon to Be Ready.

work was begun Monday on the
I<ek Of clearing up the grounds around
- new summer camp and getting the
<1wo buildings into shape Tor use this
umer, and 1t is expected the camp
3&l1l be ready for occupancy by next
IGndAy. A matron Is to have charge
q the shack to be used by the girls,
I'd week end parties are to be given
Lcflities for doing their own cooking.
f&1np style. and for enjoying short
xz&of outings during the entire season
Arrangements were made yesterday
= concert by the Engineers' Band
1|1m washington barracks at the
41hfugtcn Theater one evening this
oak ~ an added attraction" to the
1kfon pictures being shown for the
&o1zt OF the camp and welfare fund.
Evening star., 1918-04-04
|Eus 1T NlRl1llIE
HAVE SUMNER CAMP


rsvsH.n clsrks at the Army War Collegs
~ q, have an the recreaticnal facilities
S6Dprded by . comfortable and convenient
eountry club during the summer. TWO
..uh>cks's having been donated for their
uee rhe camp Ii the gift Of Joseph
Il ,eaeer ana Is located on the Virginia side
q the Potomac opposite Glen Ecno. one
ef ne shacks il to be used by the men
and the other is being fitted up for use
- woman clerks.
This week the Washington Motion PIC
ture Theater, in 18th street between y
and California streets. has been operated
- fhe benefit Of the welfare fund Tor
.avfIian clerks of the War College. net re-
Scaipts Of all shows being given to the
fund. BEGINNING this evening. new pic
furea are to be shown in which soioiers'
sailors and marines are TO pe seen IN az
fion. The films have the official sanctioh
a the War and Navy departments and IN
~I,,de stirrfnr cavalry and artillery drills
ma exercises and motion pictures OF sea
drfIls on board the fighting craft OF the
Navy.
A fim never before shown in Washing
: TON il to be presented every evening tne
remainder Of this week, depicting actual
ffunt-Iine views and scenes OF the battle
of Bapaume.
1raj. Ahearn the "Big Brother"
welfare work for the civilian em-
uloyes of the War College is In the
hands Of Mai. Ahearn, who acts as a
Gurt Of ssbig brother" to the scores OF
young men and women coming to this
city from all parts of the country 10
take positions at the big institution.
woman clerks before coming to this
city are advised by wire to arrange to
reach here in the morning and are met
Al the Union station by matrons as
nlwned to tho task of finding accom-
lnodntions for them. Rooms. with
heard, are provided at a maximum OF
43S q month, and the matrons see to
me location of the clerks, who are
wfven their first day in the city to
.themselves. SO that they may get prop
eriy settled
At the War College rest and recre-
alton rooms are provided. together with
= medical oficer and nurses, whose
.duty 1t Is to look after the physical
veil being of the employees. men as
Ne1f as women. rest room also Is
Nfovided In the main building. where
Slsrks may eat their lunches and where
kok tea IL served, with sugar and
&ream for those who take their tea
eat way, the price being cents a cup.
u was found that even at such low
Irtco big profit was made on the tea,
- II was arranged that this margin
6kould be turned into the welfare fund
1tf the beneft of the civilian employees.
Camp Soon to Be Ready.
work was begun Monday on the
Evening star., 1918-04-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thsnas r. 0yKeefs Has AIeA suit N
the District Supreme Court to recover
$5.211 damages from the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail-
way Company for alleged personal In
juries and loss of time from work. He
says he was passenger on a car of the
company September %. 1917. when near
Annapolis Junction the car collided
with freight car of the company. At
torney Walter P. Plumley represents
the plaintiff.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
One Time Journalist.

At one time Mr. Page was aged
in journalism, being connected with
the staff of the New York Evening
Post, For five years he was editor
of the magazine. The Forum. after.
ward editor of the The Atlantic Moth.
ly and literary adviser to the Hough-
tOn-Mifflin Co.
One Of his books. The Southerner,
aroused much comment in the south.
As American ambassador Mr.. Page
participated in many Of the important
diplomatic conferences and ex-
changes growing out of the delicate
relations between the United States
and Great Britain at the time when
England was blockading Germany
before the United States entered the
war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

There was never time when the sac
rifces and the help of women were more
appreciated than at the present time.
Women should learn war-nursing and
nursing at home. There is no better
way than to study the new edition Of the
Common Sense Medical Adviser -
with chapters on First Aid, Bandaging,
Anatomy, Hygiene, care Of the Sick,
Diseases Of Women. Mother and Babe, the
Marriage RELATIONSHIP be had at some
drug-stores or send SOC. TO Publisher, 654
Washington Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
II woman suffers from weak back,
nervousness or dizziness if pains afiict
her, the best tonic and corrective is one
made Up of native herbs and made with
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well, 1t is the
prescription Of DR.. Pierce, used by him
in active practice many years and now
sold by almost every druggist in the
land, in liquid or in tablets. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, Zoe. for trial pkg
DR.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets are also best
for liver and bowel trouble.
Murphvsboro. M--"When | began taking DR..
Peroes medicines was Just o nervous wreck,
could hardly be on my feet while not able 10
work tried TO keep up. was edyised 70 use
, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden
OF each. began to get better and when the
treatment was finished vas much stronger and
better able to work, The remedies vert aae
tasy 20 take and full satisfactory.
AIRS. Wr. B!d-staO., O.7 To- AVA IL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
FORMER BLACKSMITH
WEEDS EASTERN HElRESS

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.--Miss Eliza.
both Cadwalader Rowland member
OF one Of Philadelphia oldest fami.
Lies, who was debutante this season.
has shocked social circles here by be.
coming the bride of Private John l..
Younger Jr., u. s. A.
Younger before he enlisted in the
sigma lcorps last year, was a horse
sheer out in Butte Mont, and he has
all the rough and breezy manner of
the plains. The marriage which took
place on Dec 8, ana mas just been re.
Vealed, came as surprise to the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
}, Rowland.
The soldier and his bride have not
yet called at the palatial Rowland res.
1dence, 1907 Locust street, but are
Ewing in a single room in the out.
sKirls, awaiting parental forgiveness.
But the bride says she is supremelv
happy with Younger, who was gassed
at 81. Mihel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
bR|TANS CONDEMN
Use Of H|USTARDGAS
IN future warfare
COMMITTEE OF ARMY SURGEONS
ASK SAFEGUARD FOR FUTURE
GENERATIONS.

London, Dec % - A committee OF
famous British. Scotch and Irish
physicians and surgeons has sent the
following communication TO the
Times.
THE cessation OF hostilities brings
with il the great problem OF safe
guards for the future. The numerous
perplexing claims to be dealt with,
all OF them OF great importance, may
tend 10 overshadow certain aspects
of the war which urgently demand
recognition.
Among these is the employment
OF lethal gases as a weapon OF war
fare. Its introduction by the Germans
was a violation OF the principles OF
morality which had hitherto exercis
ed some guiding contrel over ciyiliz-
ed warfare.
1T was further a violation OF the
spirit of the second declaration at
tached to the regulations OF The
Hague convention, ratified in 1907,
which states 1t renounces the use
of projectiles the sole object OF which
is the diffusion OF asphyxiating or
harmful gases.
THE allies were forced in selfde-
tense to employ the same method,
but now that the need is over, fresh
safeguards mus, be devised to pre-
rent any nation ever again employing
gas as a weapon.
THE use of gas is self-condemned
for the following reasons.
at is an uncomfortable weapon,
whose effects cannot be limited to
combatants.
1T is an 'unclean weapon, con.
demning its victims to death by long
drawn out torture
1T opens the door to infinite pos
sibilities of causing suffering and
death, for its further development
may well lead TO the devising of an
agent which will blot out towns and
drawn QUO torture"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, La Sale County
SIS. In the Circuit Court. To March
Term, A. d. 1919.
Chris Walter VS. Paul Teisseire
Sarah Teissedre, Emma b. Delagneau.
aDyid >LorraiuX, Mary l.. Lorrliuy,
Nellie II, Rochelle, Louise T.. Ro-
chelle, +. P Nitschelm, Carrie J.. Nit
schelm and Alfred Mottaz, and all the
unknown owners and members of the
French Protestant Church on the cor.
ner OF Main and Buchanan streets. in
the City Of Ottawa, County Of La
Sale and State Of Illinois In Chan.
Gerry, Partition. Gen. No. 2263J.
Affidavit OF non-residence OF the
unknown owners and members of the
French Protestant Church, and fur
Their affidavit that their names and
locations cannot be asce1ained; and
that their names and addresses are
unknown; and that upon diligent in.
quiry their names and places OF resi-.
ence cannot he aSCertained i'm
pleaded with the above defendants.
Paul Tessedre ct al, having been
MED IN the Clerk S Office of the Cir.
cult Court of said County, notice is
therefore hereby given TO the said
nonresident defendants that the com.
p'ainant filed his bill Of complaint in
said Court in the Chancery side
thereof, on the 10th day of Decem.
Der, 1918, and tnat thereupon sum.
mons issued out OF said Court where
in said suit is now pending. return.
able on the second Monday in the
month OF January next, as Is by law
required. Now, unless you, the said
nonresident defendants above named.
the unknown owners and members
OF the French Protestant Church
shall personally be aud appear be.
fore said Circuit Court. on the frs,
day Of the next term thereof TO be
holden at Ottawa, in and for the said
County on the SECOND Monday in
March next, and plead, answer or
demur to said compliments bill OF
complaint the same and the matters
aud things therein charged and stated
VIII be taken as confessed, and de.
cree entered against YOU according 10
the prayer of said bill
JOHN l., WlTZEMAN. Clerk
Ottawa, Illinois, December 2Qth,
1918.
NJ. N. ARMSTRONG, Compt's Sol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
RUSSIANS ASK VOICE
AT PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, Dec, 23.-The attitude Of the
entente powers toward Russia in the
peace conference so far seems wholly
underlined The American delegates
say they do not know whether Rus
STA will be allowed representation at
the congress.
Prof Paul Milukoff leader of the
Russian Constitutional Democrats
and foreign minister in the cabinet
of Premier Lyoff, which was formed
after the overthrow OF the imperial
dynasty, has arrived in Paris with
five other Russians representing the
various political parties, exclusive OF
the Bolsheyiki. The Russian leaders
say they have come here to interest
the entente in the reuniting of Rus
s,a
The members OF the mission said
they were hopeful that Russia would
be granted voice at the peace table
but were without definite information.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JOURNAE.

Joseph O'COuuer. Chicago.
Alber- \ VaGbere,n. Chicago.
Lieut.. p. r. shelton. GRANVILLE
Lieut. : ". GowIer. Be. River
Charles l. uautorth. Rockford
Lincoln " Eeemgr. Compton
Corp John K Aserts. Ashkum
Corp Harry F.emins uekalb
Corp K. T Donovan. Alrofa
Edward II. Iantort, Naperyille
George X Chapman Montgomery
Corr &. \. krooes. bingham
Victor L. Jenkins. Pontiac.
Charles Robertson Chicago
Henry VI Rassmuss en-. Slyis.
Arthur II. Read, Lily Lake.
Parker +. Spil.er Decatur.
Byron T. Stoke,y, kimmundy.
Irwin G. Thcrworth. Genoa.
Otto Buehler, CentralA,
Tee Farmer, Mclean.
Giaysoa Il. MattoX. Rochelle
Thomas Connolly. Blue Island
John Drllard. Alton.
Avon Every. Hiuckley.
Joseph Fahrner. Naperyille,
Leslie o. Allen. Big Greek
Lawrence {. Bise. Reeber.
Walter Il. Carlson. Byron
James VI. Sprague. Lena
Louis T. Schrader. Steeleville
Adam II loeckel, savanna,
James Collins. Springfield.
Arthur G Gubertsoa. Newark
Frederick J Haymos, Peoria.
Herbert j Bennett, Dekalb,
Arthur A Boorde. Fithian.
Joseph l. Gallo, Streator.
James \. BurCham, Vandalia,
William y Borgersen. Batavia
William Bell Springfield.
Henry \. Chesser Oakford
Walter Edgar Mick, Dale
Guy Phillips Norris City.
Edwin Ray. Wayne City.
Harold K Stevenson, Edenbmg
Harry Sturgis. Decatur
Joseph G. GirLh, Alton.
Walter J Greene Rockford
Louis Haerers, Atchinson
Norman Johnson. Elgiu
Byron Knapp, Rockford
Peter WeselOwski. LamOnte
Rey wyatt. Whitehall.
Raymond Blanford, Aurora
Lewis j. w Nickel, Joliet
Lee +. Dietz, Equality.
Edward Moran. Warren
Henderson Mcmahon, Mcl.esnshor
Joseph T. Plowe, Peoria
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Harry Cohen. Chicago,
Sergt Clarkson Balch. Evanston.
Sergt. John Truly. Chicago.
Sergt. Oto T. Kranz, Mendoza.
Mason y Henderson, Jacksonyill
William A. Meek. Chicago
Sergt, all T Perry, Elgin
Sergt, William r. Shaw, Chicago.
Continued on Page Six
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Not Gods Business.

Little Minna was saying her pray.
ers. When she had finished her usual
petitions her mother said
You have forgotten, dear, Make
Minna good girl you know"
"Oh, mother" she answered re-.
proachfully, don't let's bother God
about that that's your lookout"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Searchliuht Rife.

To enable hunters to accurately aim
at game mt night, an EngliShman has
invented searchlight to be mounted
beneath the muzzle OF rifle, supplied
with current from a storage battery in
the stock of the weapon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Named Envoy in 1918.

Walter Hines Page was editor Of
the magazine. the Worlds Work. and
a member of the publishing firm OF
Doubleday Page 4 Co, Of Garden
City, L. l., when in March, 1913, Pres,
ident Wilson appointed him American
ambassador to Great Britain
Virtually all Mr. Pages life before
his ambassadorial appointment had
been spent in literary work. He was
the author of works on the develop.
ment Of the southern portion of the
United States in which he was par.
ticulary interested as a native of
Cary, n. C.. where h ewas born Au-
gust Is, 1911 In his work on the
"Upbuilding Of Old Common wealths''
Mr. Page disclosed his interest in the
culture of a broad national feeling
in the south He was interested in
the moral and political education of
the negro and formerly was a mem
Der of the sanitary commission for
the eradication Of the hookwOrn, to
which John d. Rockefellr cont-ibut.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
EX-AMbASSSADOR
". |. PAGE IS DEAD
EX.AElsAsaA0oR TOT ENGLAND
SuCCuMeS AT plNEHuRST. NJ.
C., HOME AFTER LONG ILLNESS

pinehurst. y. c, Dec. 23.-Walter
Hines PAGE. former ambassador TO
Great Britain. died here today.
Mr.. Page had been in failing health
for more than year. His resigna-
ton Of the ambassadorShip was due
to this fact He came here several
weeks ago in the hope that the dry
piney air of the Carolina mountains
might have a beneficial effect.
Death was due 10 pulmonary
trouble, accompanied by heart cUnpd,
cations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Bank Holidays Are MANY.

Because Of holidays, civil and relig.
ious, throughout the different countries,
there are only 81 days out OF year
In which banks are open in every part
of the world at oncc,-people's Home
Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

Teacher-B-a.i.t; what does that
spell?
Tommle Don't know, ma am.
Teacher--Why, what do you catch
fsh with?
Tommie Oh, worms! Statesman
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

Kicker Wouldn't you like to be so
famous that people would restore your
birthplace?
Bocker-I'd be content II ! could
make the landlord repsper my present
Tat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Not for Some.

The Judge Twenty years Of your
life have been spent in prison.
The Prlsoner-Yes. and they call
this q free country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23


Thomas j. Kelly. Ottawa.
Fred ". Klay. Mega
Gus L. Hrrutherc. Marine.
TranquiEO GioursSki. Chicago.
Besse z. Holmaa. Eeecber CITY.
Raymond McManrv Cbamua en-.
John Paschinske. Cicero
Anton W. MarcukoV~ Chicago.
Frank J Nohava Chicago
Leslie Z. Page. Chicago
Innocence puperi Rock Falls.
Benjamin W. Rose. Alton.
solomon W. Roselthal. Chicag,
Heights.
Joe T. Vodicka, Chicago.
Frank Z. Anderson, Kirkland
Rober, J. Bass. Chicago
Harry Blasek. Decatur.
Harold S. Bosley. Dixon
Richard Hawkins. Chicago
Oryil 2 Henley. naquoin
Fred J. Janik. Chicago.
Joseph Kratky. Niles
Fred l.. Larson DanYil.e
Frank Boemmels. Martin Grove
Wilbur D Davis, Mount Carroll
Orange Hundley. Frankfort
Stanislaw Marszalek, Chicago.
Elmer B. Schafter Mcconnell.
Edward Schultz, Lansing.
Charles Edwin. Chicago
Max \, Spiker. Chicago.
Charles W Long. Chicago.
William Wenkmann. Carbon.
Theodore Annas, Chicago
Carroll H. Ehrick, Chicago.
Emf. c. Bergstrom, Chicago.
Meddie Beck, Donovan
Herman Busack. Peeatonia.
William Connolly, Chicago.
Ludwig A. Fuellmer Chicago
William c. Hennings. Martinton
Harold c. keister Hoopeston.
George f. Folks. Grand Chain.
James A Forbes, Bradford
John A. Odgen. Chicago.
John Siers. Sanducky
George Skaer, New Athens.
Norman Vivian, Chicago
Edward Delact. Chicago
Frank D. Segalay, Peoria.
Ralph Fl Shore, Rankin
Edward w STANCE. Forest Park.
Jerry Stops, Browning
John w Berkel, Ell Dorado.
John r. Dahl, Chicago.
Thomas f. Embry, Rockford.
Chauncey NJ Greer, Morris.
William Hubb, Woodbine.
Walter j. Huschle, Belleyille.
Albin JOnswkos. Moline
Leonard Z. Mclaughlin, Chillicothe
Eugene W. Morrow, Smithboro.
Paul Luczak, Bradley.
Omar Mcmahon, Brighton.
Martin G., Phelps, Thiebes
Charles 0. Phillips, Saunemn,
Joseph j. Steffeck Chicago.
Waiter Tumble. Wa.seka
Alfred A. Berry. Springfield.
William ]. Kelly. Wilmette
Albert J Sipek. Chicago
Clarence II. Smith, Chicago.
DIN G. Thompson, Bridgeport
Frank c, Wendt, Chicago.
George r. Wilson, Genoa.
Capt. J. II Bergheim. Chicago.
Lieut. Is. G. Butler, Chicago.
Sergt. John Black, Chicago.
Anthony J. Frederick, Chicago
Robert J. Jacobs, Chicago.
Joseph p Kozlowski, Chicago.
Charles Ferrara, Chicago.
Frank Guerra, Chicago.
Joseph | Machowicz, Chicago.
George Orlich, Chicago.
Merle r. Baker, Chicago.
Walter S. Schieman, Chicago.
William Knoll, Chicago.
Lawrence Charles, Chicago.
Arnold J, Lindeman, Chicago.
Lada +. Kres, Chicago.
Angelo Coco, Chicago
Charles Colletti. Chicago.
Walter Each, Chicago.
Fred T. Falk, Chicago.
S. Jaraszewski, Chicago.
Glen Hecox, Chicago.
Lawrence T. Caul. Chicago.
Daniel Capulli, Chicago.
Frank II Berek, Chicago.
Louis Holt, Chicago
William Eisemberg, Chicago.
Arthur L. Marske, Chicago
Robert Rowe, Chicago.
Frank r. Ryan, Chicago.
Walter C. Olsen, Chicago.
Ed S Rye, Chicago
Peter S. Sarol1s. Chicago.
Marquis n Yoke, Chicago.
Albert O. Foirisel, Chicago.
Walgren A. Graham, Chicago
Piceo PARENT, Chicago.
John T. LAWN, Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-07
Glass Four.

Albert Sewart, Herington.
Benedict Sieber, Chapman.
Ralph Focht, st. Louis.
Kasper Friedly, Hope.
Ray Debus, Herington.
John Buchenan, Carlton.
William Brockhouse.
Richard Buenning, Dillon.
Jesse Atkins, Manchester.
Ralph Kaufman, Navarro.
August Wendland, Herington.
Harry Woods, Junction City.
E. H. Potter, Abilene.
Earl Morgan, Carlton.
Roy Jones, Enterprise.
Herman Tucker, Herington
Earl Thompson, Maple Hill.
Robert Topliff, Enterprise.
William Roger, Sterling.
Conrad Rusig, Portland.
George Radford, Carlton.
Karl Riddle, Abilene.
Henry Neidens, Herington.
Fraz Potoschunk, Enterprise.
Earl Picking, Chapman.
Clarence Olson, Herington.
Arthur Menges, Abilene.
Albert Mullin, Herington.
Albert McGraw. Hope.
Charles Mcdonald, Abilene.
Robert Munson, Herington.
Everett Lynch, Solomon.
James Blaine, Abilene.
George Beckman, Abilene.
Roy Beach, Abilene.
Byron Bathurst, Talmage.
Guy Scharling, Chapman.
Michael Sullivan, Solomon.
Sidney Shearer, Topeka.
Alexander Schnell, Hope.
Russell Wade, Abilene.
Willie White, Chapman.
Thomas Watt, Manchester.
Jesse Kaufman, Carlton.
Alex Kaufman, Herington.
Ross Jackson, Hope.
Daniel Jones, Chapman.
Charles Haddock, Solomon.
Harry Hinkle, Abilene.
F. M. Gatschet, Solomon.
Roy Franklin, Abilene.
Jasper Ferris, Abilene.
Otis Enlow, Herington.
Guy DeWar, Solomon.
Elmer Cavender, Abilene.
Edmund Childs, Herington.
Cecil Handley, Abilene.
Robert Hall, Abilene.
Oron Bagley, Herington.
George Earl Jones, Abilene.
Albert Standiffe, Herington.
Clyde Stevens, Abilene.
Homer Weir, Abilene.
Ralph Starrett, Solomon.
Russell York, Herington.
William Porter, Elmo.
Claude Probasco, Abilene.
James Porter, Elmo.
George Laffere, st. Joseph.
Harry Leonard, Abilene.
Fred Luthi, Wakefield.
E. w. Elwick, Abilene.
Webb Disney, Herington.
Glass Five.
William Bielefield, Hope.
Adolph Brickie, Hope.
Leroy Snyder, Abilene.
Charles Williams, Navarro.
Fred Gault, Colorado Springs.
Ray Witter. Enterprise.
Henry Rosenbach, Herington.
Milo Moore, Topeka.
Clinton Andrews, Manchester.
G. o. Strockein, Herington.
Henry Schnell, Herington.
Ira Griffis, East Enid.
Wayne Edwards, New Haven.
Manuel Duran, Solomon.
Joe Mata, Dillon.
Fransico Moreno, Solomon.
John Blackjack, Boston.
Already in Service.
George Anderson, Abilene.
Archie Aversion, Camp Donipha
Forest Baird, Abilene.
William Garten, Abilene.
Fred Shockey, Abilene.
Robert Walters, Abilene.
A. L. Reed, Camp Doniphan.
Hardin McDill. Herington.
Samuel Cook, South Carolina.
Lester Wylder, Abilene.
Arthur Walker, Herington.
Fred Morehead, Herington.
Preston Bentley, Herington.
Arthur Savidge, Abilene.
Wilbur Shook, Abilene.
Joe Sterling, Dayton.
Earl Schmutz, Texas.
Jay Yeadon, Abilene.
Harold Kraybill, Abilene.
CLYDE Kaufman, Abilene.
Albert Gish. Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-07

clans. Color blindness no longer will
be a cause for rejection and those
whose eye troubles can we'll be cor
rected, with proper glasses will be
accepted II a man has six good teeth
on each Jaw, he will be taken. Social
diseases will reject only when they
make a man permanently unfit for
service. A strict and careful exami-
nation OF the lungs is ordered, with
a view of keeping to the minimum
the number of pneumonia and tuber-
cular cases in the camp. Any rejec-
ton for these troubles must be by
the medical advisory board. Chanc-
es for reflections for eye and ear de-
fects were greatly lessened and the
dental requirments are modified.
Practically all the maximum height
restrictions we're removerd, indicat-
ing that Uncle Sam sees no reason
why the giants should not fight. The
old regulations placed the limit at
6 feet 8 inches, but the new orders
provide that men above 6 feet in
ches may be accepted If they are we'll
proportioned. The weight minimum
was lowered from 110 to 100 pounds,
altho those whose weight is less than
100 pounds because of illness are to
be held for service pending better
health. Only extereme cases of obes-
Ity are to cause overweight rejection.
Registrants in good physical condi-
lion, but under the height require
ments for certain heights are to be
accepted.