davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
5000 MARCH FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE
ON CITY STREETS
Last Nights Parade Was Chiefly
a Wouaen's Demonstration and
They Turned Out Strong.
THOUSANDS OF PATRIOTS

Never has such a wonderful parade
been seen 10 Wilmington is the Red
Cross demonstration last nIght and II L,
doubtful if such anothef vii come within
our time
There were nearly 6,O0 marchers iii
hne. by actual count, but even Tie record
ing angel would have d Iob 10 know just
who marched for organizations reported
at the last minute which had not been
able 10 decide before, and were gwen a
place.
II was the women parade, beyond
question. the men we're there. but they
were behind the women, their background,
IN every sense. Ladies from the avenue
drove up 70 the starting point IL hmou-
sines, and marched the route aloot: some
of them, alas. with French heels instead
of sensible lasts.
Seen from the stand Ii front Of City
Hall the parade made an imposing ef
feet as it swung around the corner from
Tenth street into King The battalion Of
police marched well. Directly behind
them came Col otoycr, chief marshal,
and preceded by band, the committee
and members Of the teams, headed by
General James II Wilson, General Charles
Bird and Hon. George Gray.
WOMEN cHEERED 10 The ECHo
Following was brilliant group Of
allied flags, aud the Delaware chapter Of
The Red Cross, red-velled inspectors. "
blue-veiled heads Of divisions and white
yeiIed workers, 800 strong.
Ii was impossible to distinguish all
the organizations they followed 50 thick
and fast on one another The medical
division. the leaders with gray veils
was followed By the new Red Cross ambu-
lance with the um formed motor service
girls as escort, followed by truck with
22 packing eases. representing one day
output Of stores and comforts.
Continued On page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
a. NAMED ON i. S.
CASUAL TIES LIST
Fourteen Dead in Battle; Fourteen
From Accidents or Disease;
Sixteen Badly Wounded.
~ Associated press to Every Evonins

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, May a. The American
casualty list today contained II names,
divided rs follows
Killed in action, 4, died 81 wounds, 8;
died Of accident, 4 died Of disease, 10;
wounded severely, l6 wounded slightly, /
Officers named we're Captain Frederick
D. Clair, Philadelphia, killed in action.
Lieutenant Whitney IL Joyce, Unadilla,
\. y, died OF wounds.
Lieutenant Aimee ID Genard, Man
chester, N H., and Lieutenant Eugene
Paul Nubben, Colorado Springs, Col,
died Of accident
Captain John A Battln, Natervhet,
\. Y. severely wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
SWEDEN'S ENVOY OF.
Minister 10 Japan. Charged With n
neutral Conduct, Goes Back Home

B. Assoclated Press ro Every Evening
london Aiay - Much Specg attoG
h.,s been Srouse. IN Toxic over ne
departure ii O. % Wailenberg 1e
swedish minister saa fourteen promlneut
~W adish residents according 20 : dis
patch from -he 7spsuese cspItal - +1c
DAILY Express dated THURSDAY Al o.
CATIONS oi muyltrs. conduct - ne
minister ire reely -uSGe
The Japanese foTeigl Once na> uo.
>sseG Sfatemeut hu' it $ added ma,
81 is pubhI knowledge that Allied d,pio-
mats rrceutly refused 20 meet AiV Waleu
berg 3r X attend functions "a which BE-
lad heeu ny 'ed
80 members of the dlp.omA,ls roE,-
were a. the railway stStion when The
swedish minister left
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
Today's Report.

EVERY CENT URGENTLY NEEDED.
Even with the high goal SCI for Dela-
ware in sight the Red Cross workers hd
not abate a single bit of their activity
~ enthusiasm Yesterday and when they
gathered at the noon luncheon 10 make
,heir reports they were buhblng over
with enthusiasm and the hope WAS openly
EXPRESSED bv some ot them that q now
goal would be SCI toward winch they
could ann between now and the closing
III the campaign Monday night
MIR Scots announcement yesterday
that the larger the amount the further
oif the next call would hc struck re-
sponsive chord and II was echoed oilcIaliv
ia a telegram from Executive Secretary
of the Pennsylvania Division Of the cam
paign committee in which he SAID
Mr.. Dawson, chairman Of the war
council, in answer to question raised IN
some chapters who have already exceeded
their quota for the war fund as e whether
thew should continue IN their soHcI'Ing
for further subscriptions, replied that
the program for the campaign TO raise
one hundred million dollars was adopted
10 the early part of the year, under mill
Iary conditions then existing, with the
idea that the campaign would be carried
on in February or early March. II the
program for the Red ross should be
formulated under present conditions
III Europe the war council would OF neces-
>ty have to largely increase the present
minimum of one hundred million dollars,
In order that there should be no con
,rl,ion IN the campaign and III confidence
American people are fully alive 10
IA new and exacting demands j lS hoped
4 the quotas viii be exceeded through
out the country and that the effort 70
increase subscriptions shall not be lesSeneG
IN any chapter until the end OF the cam
psign the evening Of May .
livery cent raised today ) urgently
needed in the foreign field and the larger
ht. amount raised at this time will iust
- much postpone the date Of another
campaign.
The rural districts are still Withholding
their complete reports but what little
news that il allowed 10 leak out concern
ing their activities indicate that they
will come up strong at the close ot the
campaign The good weather has gwen
4 wonderful opportunity 70 he workers
m Kent and >J>>ex 10 get around among
ne population and every community
: understood 10 be responding Literally
70 their solicitations
The speaker Al today luncheon was
Rev John Connolly pastor OF 1t
Thomas Church.
Continued Op page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
PICKED j. s. FLIERS
WILL GUARD PARIS
German Raiders Hereafter Vail
Have to Reckon With Best
American Pilots.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Paris, Thursday. May % An Ameri-
can escadrille composed Of aviators
chosen from among the best american
pilots. in the future will help 10 defend
Paris against enemy raids Offer Of this
help was made spontaneously bs the chief
oi the American aviation service and ne
eepted by the French government through
NJ Dumcsni. minister OF aviation
An official announcement says the
American offer WAS made after i German
air raid some time ago II WAS proposed
to organize IN Anerlcau escairIlle e.
pecially detailed to defend the French
rapital Final arrangements were con
cuded today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
REGISTRATION FOR
THE NEW DRAF I
Places Selected and Officers APP
pointed TO Have Charge
Of Work

~ direction ~ Governor Ioausoud
4Irnfanf Gcuernl Pircs W}ckcrEham
todaV apprnfed tho following men ~
hold h. draft registration. d"-tgna'nR
The pncr~ where the registration II - bf'
held H each district THIS reRia'Tafi i"n
takes placc en Juno = whcu 8ll Tncr "hN
have reached tho age II 2i pcar- a,nrr
Juns 5 last srp required under q prociarua-
tiou szucd ~ President Ni-on II regis
ter for mlliart service hr registration
officers and places are d. follows
.MfNGIo<
I0rtL HoAFD FDp DIVISION <H
Ward Registrar Plarez II Registration
: George ~ lNaca-tnnW Water Dept
Leonard 4 Wilson FIdR 9Th 4
+ II q, Wilson hlng streets
Richard W Sas-
IocaL Bo4PD FnR DIVISION Np
: Jo-eph Gordon Water D"p'
aItert -tet1on bldg 9Th q
Amor Livermorc. hlng streets
Frank K Carpenter
LocAL RoARp Foe Division -
John II Petuscka, ater llepi
10 Frank Slndervski Bldg i"th
II John / ASK hlng m
- ! Edward McNabb Pohsh lrner
Hail now
known as Mod
ieska Hall Svca-
more ST. near
MARYLAND Ave
Wecaccoe Fire
Eng. House. 3d
4 Jackson ~.
LOCAL BOA RID FOR DiFIhtoN ~. r.
Everett Bell, Old Jourt
Benjamin Tolhn House iVth x
Market Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
DRYS HOLD UP" WILSON.
...nl.ln1ed 80 Ii go EYenInl

e., Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. Nav u Prohibition
forces In Congress laid plans today TO
nhtain Senate approval Of an amendment
II tho food production bill withholding
tba main appropriation Of $G 100000 unle 5
President Wilson tissues a proclamation
forbiddinp the use Of fOodstuff in the
manufacture Of liquors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
"a MILLIONS FOR
RED CROSS WORK
Nation, Battling 70 Make World
Fit. VIII "Overtop Another
SlO0.0O0,000 Goa for Mercy.

p Associated Pr-ss % Every evening
Washington May q hree-,, ,iIarf III
81 the hundred million dollar second war
iund ui tne Re,i { rpss WAS found 20 have
been sUnscrl bea when tota.s werp uaGe
nus morning az national beadquarters
and optimism wAs fpit ra here would
- iarge over-sQusnrl pr!ou heiure -He
drive ends he early '0tai -oGAy vas
s74 L69 ,s15
The Atlantic DIVISION OUTSIDE az Grea t--
New York was leading 'oday u ner-
-eutage ~ quota, -s.Sed with n,-
81, 500. 900 - te subs, riheG -o eomptete
IL allotment ri slO.OOU0l0 Cireater
New York mao subscribed SI6,2s4.5,io y
lis quota 5f S2j,00U,000
New \ ORR. May - "a contribution
OF 100000 % he Red C,russ var suna
~ the Rucaefeiler Foundation D.s
announced today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
HUNS PRISONERS SICk.
Million Russians Ill Of Consumption and
Contagious Diseases.
) Associatod Pross to Every Evoning

- Assoclatod Pross 20 Every tvonlng
Moscow Russia. Friday, May IL
One million Of 3.10O, 900 Russian war
prisoners held in Germany and Austria
Hungary are total invalids In Germany
there arc .900. 600 and in Austria 200
600
Half Of the lnvaltds are tuoerculaf
most of them IN the last stages of that
plague. Many Of the remainder are
suffering from other serious contagious
diseases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
New Troops % Fsee U. $. Men.

By AsaoclaEed Press ~ hVeFI HVeoIns
With the American Army ia France,
MAY % German troops which faced
the Americans along the Toul sector for
several weeks, have been withdrawn and
sent to the battle area Of northern France
They have been replaced BY the eighth
Bavarian reserves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
Amusements Tonight.

GArYiCk Dumont's Minis trels
Playhouse " hat Could the Poor Glrl
DO 7'
Queen Tho He'll Hound % Alaska
Niaies To- Res ar reCtlon.
Victoria 10000 Leagues Under tho sea
Sayoy---''rhs Oldest Law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
Dance for Red Cross.

The dance gwen al Pythian Castle
last night for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. under the direction Of Miss Marian
McEWan. proved that the spirit Of help
ing along the great cause had not ended
with the parade. for the amount realized
Way $50 10 The orchestra contributed
ote-fDlrth oG the usual rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
S1,362,557 .35 IN
RED CROSS FUND
At NOON TODAY
Large Contributions Indicated
New Limit for Dclawarc's
Quota.
MANY SMALL SUMS ALSO

Up TO noon today. when the Red Cross
campaign committees reported at the
luncheon at the Hotel du Pont. the
State had contributed Sl,362.6S1 80.
which is getting on toward the goal of
81 500. 900. Today's total was slS4,-
S63.S6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
Biz DAY FOR
THE RED CROSS
Band Concert and Massmeeting
at Public Building
Tonight
!t..tt.tttttt.tttttttttt...t..tt....t
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
FOR TODAY

Luncheon Of Central Committee
at Hotel du P0nt.
Nassmeetng In front Of Munic-
ipal Buildings. with singing and
band concert. All Wilmington in
vited. Concert starts al 7.3U p. m.
House TO house canvass by teams
of women in every ward.
Italian Day. Celebration of third
anniversary of Italy's entrance into
war. President of United States
asks all Americans TO observe 1t.
City Wide campaign in shops
and stores to extend organization
of groups Of workers pIedging
themselves TO give ''one days pay
for Red Cross"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
Plane Sinks Hun w dTSiiIp.

London. May q An enemy destroyer
las been sunk ii the neighporhood Of
Zeebrugqe by direct hir from an air
plane the Admiralty announced yester-
daG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the salts
faction Of many and viii be to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
weathe< Forecast.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evcnins
Washington. May 24.--Weather forecast
for Delaware,
Partly cloudy tonight and saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24

Particular people choose Clover Dauy
muk-Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
PRESAGES NEW WAR
ON HOSPITAL SHIPS
German Newspaper Insinuates Allies
Are Using Them for Illegal
Purposes.

ROTTERDAM. Jan. 23.-Although
German news agencies continue to
assert that tho British hospital ship
Rewa, which was sunk recently in the
Bristol Channel. must have been de-
stroyed by mine. there are indica-
tions Of fresh campaign against
hospital ships. These take the form
of a revival OF the accusation of mis-
use OF the Red Cross such as preceded
earlier crimes.
significant article appears in the
Kolnische Volkc Zeitung. Opening
with the assertion that Spanish Off
GERS left their posts as neutral OBJ
servers oH British hospital ships be
cause they discovered these ships
were carrying troops supposed to he
suffering from fever, but really quite
healthy, the paper says:
This is not the first time the mis-
use of hospital ships has been estab-
lished. The greater part of the with
drawal from the DardanellCs was cf-
fected by means of hospital ships on
which were carried a few wounded,
but many more unwounded. But for
these breaches Of the Geneva Convcn-
tion the greater part of the Dardanel-
les troops would have been destroyed.
Now, again similar misuse has
been proved. This misuse has not
get led to our fleet in general regard
ing hospital ships as wearing decep-
tive mark and drawing the necessary
conclusions"
The threat contained in the last
sentence is emphasized by underlin-
ing of the word yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
BRITISH SUBJECTS
WANTED AS FLYERS

PORTLAND. Jam 23.-British
subjects resident in the United States
who up to the present have not had
an opportunity of getting a commits
sion in some branch Of the British
army can now have a chance to get
a commission in the Royal Flying
Corps according to information re-
ceived at the British and Canadian
recruiting office, Third and OAK
streets Portland.
Applicants must he between the
ages of IS and 80. and be possessed
Of a good education. students bahh-
ers. auto sales managerss technical
onjneers and clerks are the class OF
men most desired. The pay ranges
from $1.10. to Sl.6O while in train
ing and when commissioned as sec
ond lieutenant the pay is S. per day
As this popular branch of the ser
vice is not likely to remain open very
long. intending applicants are ursed
to communicate with the British an''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
BRITISH UNIVERSITY
TO ACT WITH OURS
Cambridge Names Committee TO Ar
range for Educational Col
Iaboration.

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. Jan. 23.-Ihe
senate of the University of Cambridge
has appointed a committee to consider
educational collaboration with Amer
lean universities. on the committee
are Dr. Shipley, vice chancellor of the
university: Prof. Adami, DR.. Sorley
and Mr. Lapsley, all Cambridge men
who are graduates of American uni
versities.
It is interesting also to note that
Trinity College, the biggest educa-
tional institution in Cambrigc Uni
versity. has just appointed as one OF
it's four tutors Gaillard T. Lapsley, an
American citizen born in Philadelphia,
and a graduate of Harvard. The work
of the tutors of Trinity is somewhat
similar to that of the Dean of College
in an American university. They look
after and superintcnd the private lie
of the undergraduates and are the Of
ficials with whom the parents cores
pond. and to whom they express their
.nnxfetics The move may be said TO
indicate the very genuine reaching out
in friendly cooperation toward Amer
lean universities on the part of Cam
bridge.
of the 1000 undergraduates OF
Cambridge University. there are only
200 remaining in Cambridge, and work
done in this direction can hardly be
operative until after the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

Having attended the convention of
shriners at which 1875 candidates
were taken over the hot sands, most
of the Umatilla county Shriners have
returned from Portland. Frank and
Elmer Snyder arrived home lasr
evening, while w. II. Brock, A. c.
Funk, Leon Cohen, George c. Baer
and w. NJ. Peterson were among those
returning this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
state OF Ohio. City Of Toledo,
I1.nas inntinfr a

Franz ! tsneuey makes oath that be IL
senior partner OF the firm OF F. J. Cheney
Co, doing business Ia the City OF Toledo:
County aud State aforesaid. and that saln
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
lyDLI.ARS for each and every case oL
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use OL
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day Of December
A. D. 1856 A. w Hl-EASOS;
tSeaD notary fnoiic'
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken Intern
eilv and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System Send for
testimonials, free
r. J. CHENEY co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, T5c
Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
RIOTS AT SPANISH SEAPORT.
Alicante Mobs Forced Factories to
Close and Attacked Shops.

MADRID. Jam. 32.-Dis0rdeFs oc-
CURED yesterday at Alicante, the chief
seaport of Valencia. They are re
ported in an official telegram from
Alicante, which states that moo
forced the factories to cease work
and attacked shops and private
houses. Women of the middle class
were compelled by the demonstrators
to ioin them, it is declared.
The civil guard fired on the riot
ers, killing three persons and seri-
ouslv wounded three others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
Inlcrncd Earmcr ParoIcd.

Karl Lees, the Nolin farmer who
was recently arrested on PRESIDENT
al warrant and who has since been in
Jail at Portland, has returned to his
home, having been paroled. He was
arrested for being an alien in pos
session of firearms and for having
made seditious utterances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

r. T.. Goad. truck driver for the
PendIeton Roller Mills who sustained
d badly fractured leg Saturday even-
ing, is reported to be improving slow
~ The fracture was an exceptionally
bad and painful one. He jumped from
the truck while it was going at rapid
pace and the right leg was broken
sauareIy off below the knee. the
brokeni bones having pierced the
flesh until the ends were vIsable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
ulgh Officers to Inspect.
1000 RECRUITS COMING.

BItIINIEITON, Jan. 23.-NaNN
ward officials say 1000 recruits from
tho Great Lakes station are coming
bcrc for training. owing to cold and
fuel scarcity there. The camp her'
accommodates rC 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

Lieut.. Harold j. Warner. in the av.
iation service and stationed at Van
couvcr, Wash, is serving as acting
captain of his company, He has
what is known as the receiving com
pany and took command when tnS
captain was transferred to Portland
He has six other second licutenants
under him in the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

A service flag on which is 81 stars
will be unfurled at the Church of tho
Redeemer Sunday and there will be
special exercises in tribute to the MEM
bcrs of the church who have answered
the call of their country. S. b. L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

DUBLIN. Jan. Ell Is nepoFteI
twenty heavily armed and disguised
men raided several houses near Gal
way and seized all the arms and ann
declaring they were wanted
for -'the next revolution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

IPcnrosc of walla walla. president OF
Whitman College. will be the princi-
pal speaker. Thee service flag has
just arrived from the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

J. Il. Hart. having purchased the
equipment of the barber shop adjoin-
ing the Golden Rule Hotel of E. w.
McComas, is moving his shop to Was
co. He is taking his family there and
expects to remain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

The county court has authorized
the changln OF the channel OF Wild
Horse creek at n point near Blakely
station where Greascwood enters It..
Tho channel is such that, now. dur
ing high water, the current threatens
tho paved road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

w. l.. Thompson. president of the
American National Bank, has been
asked to be in Portland Tuesday at
u conference to be held there to dis
acuss preliminary plans for the third
Liberty Loan campaign which is
scheduled for next month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
Llccnsc,I N WnIIn WnlIn.

a marriage license was issued yes
terday In Walla Walla to Harry NJ.
Redford and Celia NJ. Swain, both
residents of the reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23

w. c HoaG, salesman for general
cord and fabric tires, Is here looking
for a local agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
Hern,Iston hoy ItnIIsis.

John Adams. a Hcrniston boy, yes
terday enlisted in the navy as an ap-
prentice seaman and left on the night
train for Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
Mill Man in Hospital.

A. j. Anderson. employee Mt tne
Burroughs mills, underwent an op-
Grafton at the hospital yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
VIII EnlIst In Navy.

Henry j. Jacobson Of Adams was
this morning given permission by the
county exemption board to enlist In
tho navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-23
Prcsidcnt Campbell IL East,

9 =
A telegram received by l.. II. Johns
son, comptroller Of tho University
from the president states that opin-
| ions are very favorable for the forna-
| tion Of a-caiap at the university. Lieu
tenant Colonel John Leader of the
British army who is in command OF
tho cadet forces. also seems to be
favorabIy impressed with the pros
poets Of a camp. The students are
already being prepared for commits
stoned officers under his leadership.
and classes held daily taK- Up the diff
ferent practices of modern warfare.
President Campbell is attending
joint meeting of the National Asso-
,1ation of state Universities in Gu.
caEo, tho Association OF American
Universities and the American Asso'
citation of colleges. the purpose OF
which is the offering Of services OF
the institutions of the United states
t.. the government for military train
/ Ing purposes to aid in the war.
Regulations respecting the drafting
of college students Of draft age are
also being drawn up ana viii be sub
mitted to the government in Wash
ington as soon as completed.
Rifles Issued to Students.
Rifles have already been issued to
all students in the cadet battalion
and drill Is progressing rapidly. 1t
Is the intention of the commander to
have the first inspection of troops on
Tuesday, Governor Witnycombe be-
ing the inspecting officer.
Plans are being laid for the inspec-
ton of the battalion by the officer
commanding at Camp Lewis. some
time next week 1t is the desire OF
the colonel 20 get the United states
army men Interested in vne work at
the university as quickly as possible
so that the II. o. T. c. muy be had
at once
High Officers TO Inspect.
The second week in February vi,
colonel hopes to have the battalion
inspected by the commanding office
of the western division, now located
at san Francisco. If tn- military
committee is able to arrange all these
! inspections, it is the opinion of ColS
onel Leader that there will be a re
sc rye training camp situated at the
! University before the beginning OF
! the next term in April