davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
= COMMITTING BY AIR
(By United Press.)

With the American armies in
Fronce, Aug. 10.-(By Mail. "A
certain captain who had to go from
one town to another in France re-
Gently discovered a two-seater air
plane going his way. He arranged
to fly the 100 miles.
When he arrived at his destination,
he turned in his report, and got COM
mutation from the government. This
is the first case of the kind on record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
ENEMY TROOPS ATTACK
ALLIES IN FAR EAST
(Py United Press, }

Vladivostok, Aug. 26.-Twelve
thousand enemy troops attached the
allied fright flank on the Ushuri river
Sunday night and were completely
repulsed. The attacks were discon-
tinued today, the enemy apparently
waiting the arrival of reinforcements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
CANADA'S SUGAR RATION
TO BE CUT TO 2 POUNDS

Toronto Ont, Aug. 26--An appeal
will be mace this fall to household
ers to limit their consumption of su-
gar to two pounds a person month,
or less than a third Of the amount
now being used, according to H. F.
Keefer, solicitor to the Canada food
board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
-
HOUSE PASSES BILL.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The new
manpower bill extending the seIective
draft to all men between the ages of
1S and As years was passed by the
house Saturday night as originally
drafted by the war department.
On the first roll call only two neg
ative votes were cast, by Representa-
tive London New York, the Social
ist, and Representative Gordon of
Ohio, Democrat.
The final vote was announced as
226 to g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
SENATE RESTORES WORK
OR FIGHT TO MEASURE
(By United Press. }

Washington, Aug. 26.---The Senate
military committee today restored
the work or fight amendent> to the
manpower bill, in rejorting the house
bill to the senate. The house Satur-
day voted down the amendment and
this may prove stumbling block
should the senate pass the measure
with the amendment. ,se III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
FORMER DUKE PLANNED
REVOLT: FRUSTRATED
(Rv limited Press J

Ans sterdam, Aug. 26.-Moscow dis
patches declare that the revolution
set for August 2, headed by Former
Duke Alexiffe was intended to pre-
vent the dispatch of troops to the
Szech front but was frustrated.
Newspapers report revolutionary
movements at Cologda, Vladimir and
Viatkeorel and 800 White Guards
killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
TO DISCUSS BALKANS.
lBY United Press. }

(By United Press.)
Washington, Aug. 26.-To deter
mine definitely upon a satisfactory
solution Of the Balkan states situa-
ton, the inter-allied exch ange is now
under way. The king Of Montenegro
is sending a delegate to the United
States to discuss the problem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
THREE MEN MISSING
y. IN SEAPLANE OFF COAST
(BY limited Press.

(By United PreSs.)
Washington, Aug. 26.-Three men
are missing as the result of COL
lisipn between two United States sea
splanes in fog Saturday night,
twelve milues off Fire Island, the
navy announced today.
A search revealed no trace of the
missing planes and crews.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
WHEAT FLOUR
]|'l| TO Be PLACED
UNDER j ! BAN, | n IS
H0OVE'R'S idea
Substitutes viii Be Mixed In,
UnderNew Plan by Food
Administration .,s.> z>.
ACCUSES CONSUMERS -
z:. =:.s.. OF USING FLOUR ONLY
State Food Administrator Is
Going to Washington to
sss See. Hoover ~ =. =

ST. Paul. .Ang. 26.-HouseWives
will be unable to buy wheat flour
tsstraight'''' after the new food regula-
Z tions proposed by Hrebert @. Hoover,
federal food Administrations become ef-
fective.s,Ms rs M { ,:s2 ss IL e @ g 8
.S+5s Mr. Hoover has devised a way OF
preventing the alleged common prac-
: tice: of. buying wheat flour and an
equal amount; of wheat substitutes,
as now. required, and, then using the
wheat flour and discarding the sub
statutes. - .-~-
>.''. Will Be Mixed With Flour.
He means to have the substitutes
mixed in with the wheat flour before
purchased by consume ers, 20 per cent
of other grains with the wheat flour.
This mixture is to obtain in all the
countries fighting Germany.
:, It was not stated whether the mix
ed -four as proposed would cause
! abrogation of all regulations requir--
ing purchase Of wheat substitut tes.SSC,-
80 A.: Wilson, ,5state food adminis-
? traitor, and HI. r. Yerxa, chairman OF
the Minneapolis price listing commit
tee, will go to Washington Septem-
& bers 4 to attend a conference at which
Mr.. Hoover will outline definite plans
Z for the food administration work this
D. -
u winter. =, .:,-s7s. -..s Is-zs@
- Y Mr.. Hoover, on his arrival in New
York, after a. visit in England and
France, said that the United States
would continue to share with its war
associates their sacrifice of food as
we'll as blood, but said the food sltu-
aation was Tightening. -, ,... .sr !
I, = '"'We Have to Make Good" = = "
Asserting that 1--WE have to make
good'' pledge to this effect, which
he had given to the Allied Food ad-
ministration while sitting Eat COM
mon table in common cause" Mr..
Hoover said that, to do so America
/ next year will have to supply the Al
lies 100000 pounds of fats,
= 9OO,000,OO0 pounds of beef. products.
50O,000,O00 bushels of cereals and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
BOLSHEVIKI RELEASE OFFICERS.
UNDER CITIZENS THREAT
(By United Press. }

Amsterdam, Aug. 26.-The Bolshe-
wiki have released $4,000 officers
from the Alexieff barracks at Mos
COW, following a threat of citizens
to blow up the Kremlin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
Three DAYS Debate.

It was preceded by three days
debate, during which the chief con-
tention was an amendment to defer
the calling Of youths of from 18 to
20 years until older men had been
summoned. A final effort was made
by Chairman Dent to place the. 49,
year-old boys in deferred class but
a motion to recommit the bill to the
military affairs committee with in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
YANKEES Capture
IMPORTANT POINT;
INFANTRY KEEPING
VESLEFR0NT ALIVE
By Fred Ferguson.

BY Fred ferguson.
UNITED Press Correspondent.)
With the Americans Afeld, Aug. 26.-The Americans
advanced line third of mile mile and
Immediately Fsmes driving the Germans from the
railroad and capturing what had been advantageous posi-
ton.
Sharp infantry fighting keeping the whole Vese front
stirred The Americans hold the railway both sides of
Fismes
BRITISH REACH HINDENBURG LINE.
-- By Lowell Mellett.
=, Omitted Press Correspondent)
With the British Afeld Aug. 26The British reached the
old Hndenburg line this morning Henn hill and pushing
methodcaly onward The line has Strengthened around Ba
paume with Flanders fully supported on both Aanks.
BRITISH EXTEND DRIVE, REPORTS HAIG.
London, Aug. 26.-The British have extended their drive
further nothward said Hags official this morning The
of Fravreul and good progress reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
NEW SON ARRIVES.

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Donaldson, 915 Minnesota ave
nue., Sunday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
SENATE ACTION EXPECTED
LATE THIS AFTERNOON

(By United Press.)
Washington, Aug. 2G.--The senate
is expected to pass the manpower bill
late today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
FRENCH HAVE CAPTURED
POINT NORTH OF ROYE
(By United Press.

London, Aug. 26.-The French
have captured Fresnoy le Roye, three
miles north Of Roye, it is reported to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
JAPS TO STEM ATTACK.
(By United Press.

(By United Press.)
Harbin, Aug. 26.-Heavy fighting
along the Ushure river has forced the
allies to withdraw slightly, until Jap
anese troops have stemmed the at
tack. British and French suffered
slight casualties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26

GENERAL BYNG'S MEN TAKE
TWO IMPORTANT POINTS

BY LOWELL MEI4LETT
%(United Press Correspondent
With the British Afield, Aug. 26.-
Orange Hill and Monchyle Preux are
reported captured by General Byng's
forces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
ITALIAN-AMERICAN DRAFT
TREATY HAS BEEN SIGNED

(By United Press.)
Washington, Aug. 26.-The Amer
ican-Italian draft treaty has been
signed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26

Major H. T. MITCHELL Lieutenant
ILL., E.,4Reynolds and Sergeant a. u
NaugleN and wife, went to Clearbrook
Sunday, where the Home Guard of
that place Held a drill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26
OVER 100000 CAPTURED BY
THE ALLIES SINCE JULY ,1e
(Rv limited Press.

London, Aug. 26.-The total Ger
mans captured by the allies since
July Is is we'll over 100 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-26

structions to incorporate that amend
ments was lost 191 to 146.
The bill now, goes to the senate,
where leaders predicted it's passage
early this week. The senate plans to
siistitute the house bill for the mill
tary committee of that body and thus
expedite it's final enactment. Con-
gressional leaders hope to send the
measure to the president by the lat
ter part Of this week.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

Z d die who
was thrown out
Of Fort Myer on
account of his
eyes and is anX-
ious get into
the new army,
memories tn {
eye chart only
TO find that il
has been shifted
around d an 1
reads
MI -p-t-q
for the big Z,
which ought nor
10 have been
there. The doc
tor in charge ac-
CuSeS him o {
irving to escape
t h e d r a TT.
What 5 the use ?
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Giants Baaf Fliers
As Aeros Soar and
Soldiers Line Field

AVIATION CAMP, WACO, Tex,
March 29.-The Giants journeyed to
the aviation field here and defeated
the aviators' team by the score of
to 0. The soldiers were greatly
strengthened by having four Of the
Detroit team in the lineup. Bill Dono-
van was in right field, Doney Bush
played short and Bill James and George
Foster twirled for the soldiers. The
Giants used their regular lineup, with
the exception of Kautf. who is limplng
about with bad ankle. Wilbert re-
placed him in centre.
Rube Benton pitched. In the first
three innings he was nicked for three
hits. Bill Causey replaced him and
finished the pastime. Causey allowed
only two hits in his six innings on the
mound. Doncy Bush carried Oft the
batting honors with an average OF
1000. He swatted Benton for two
doubles and Causey for single. oM
the three occasions he drove the oaii
to different parts Of the outtieid.
This was the first time the Giants
faced big league pitching, and the re-
suit pleased McGraw immensely. Dui'
ing the game dozens OF aeroplanes hll'
ted over the grounds and created
scene novel in baseball. The diamon!e
was banked in by Our Boys IN Khak.'
all of which gave the game an e"-
tremely military aspect.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Dodgers Finish
Training Days
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 29.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers brought their train
ing season at Hot Springs to a close
today after two weeks in camp. To-
morrow morning they will join forces
with the Red Sox and begin an exhibit
ton tour which will land them bark
at Ebbets Field on April II.
The Brookly yn- Boston tour will begin
at Little Rock, where they are booked
for three games. From there they go
to Waco, Dallas, Houston, New Or
leans, Mobile, Birmingham, Chattanooga
and Richmond.
Manager Wilbert Robinson would like
to be leaving here with stronger ball
club than he has, but is we'll satisfied
with the physical condition Of his men.
The weather during the two weeks the
main squad has been here has been
ideal for training. The club did not
lose day. Arrangements have been
completed for the club to return here
next spring.
Your Uncle Robbie would feel much
better, however, if he were taking
Chuck Ward with him tomorrow morn
ing. The loss of Ward was hard blow.
1t might be said that Ward was the
apple of his eye. He had counted on
him so much to relieve the inheld.
Ward Goes to Join Army
Ward left to-day for st. Louis, where
he will be inducted into the National
Army Monday morning. All of the boys
in the club wished him .uck and many
of them with a feeling that they would
soon be with him. Ward was only one
of several Of the Brooklyn athletes sub
ject to an early call. AL Mamaux has
just recently been placed in Glass A
and may be called any time. Robbie
has lost from the intield not only Ward
but Cutshaw also. He is now making
strong efforts to land Nap Lajoie to
fill the gap.
The final workout to-day consisted
of the usual seven-inning game and
few minutes of batting and fielding.
For n change, the Regulars won a game
by score of to l. Dan Grlner
and Clarence Mitchell pitched them
through, while Larry Cheney and Heit-
man worked opposite.
Griner, who was with the Cardinals
and last season with St. Paul, to-day
tried out an underhand delivery which
he has been quietly working on. For
two innings he used it, and allowed
but two hits. He promises to rival
Mayer and Mays, the only other big
leaguers now usirg the subway ball.
Jeff Pfeffer's contract arrived to-day
and will be formally signed before the
club leaves here.
Most of the athletes went out to the
races this afternoon to get final look
at the ponies. and several left little
tokens with the booknakcrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Herzog Reports
10 Braves To-dau;
Signs Contract

= MIAMI. Fla, March 20, -- George
Stalilngs, manager of the Boston
braves: announced here to-day that
ne had signed Charles Herzog and Ed
konetchy, TWO of the three Braves,
holdouts, 20 contract for the com
ing season
:, Herzos was ordered to report to
tne Braves at Jacksonville tomorrow
night where the team will stop after
pi,aying an exhibition game with the
IN ladelnhia Nationals in the after.
noon. konetchy came here this after-
noon, and after a talk with Stallinp.
slgned his contract.
r, 1t was said that Hcrzog was at St
Petersburg with four other Bravo
players who are finishing un the;r
practice there Herzog has been train-
ne with the remainder of the Roston l'ol
team since Stallings took his clnb on
IT'S ;r, exhlbitlon tour with the phillies s''
Ihe signing Of Hcrzog hinged finaIiv
upon the transfer of JIMMY Smith
the q: second baseman. by the New Yort
e, Wants TO the Braves. The New York
Gu c!uD agreed to permit Smith to 90 to
lne boston team, and upon this an ~
1htouncement 10y Herzog was induced to mt
lI ms name to a contract and to don fr,
'he UNIFORM of the Hub team.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Giants Begin
Long Trek to
Polo Grounds
Play San Antonio TODAY on
Tour Which VIII End
at Home
By Louis Lee Arms

MARLIN, Tex. March %. - In San
Antonio tomorrow the Giants w;u
begin series of fifteen exhibitio,
games that will carry them again -o
the Northland and into the 1915
National League pennant.
McGraw has until May to shave Ii.
team to the prescribed twentyona
player limit, but the men who will
reach New York may be pretty vel,
posted as follows:
Catchcrs McCarty and R,,
idcn.
Pitchers - Sallee. Benton, schuu0
Dcmaree, Anderson. perritt, Tesreau
Smith, Barnes and Causey.
lnhelders - Holl,o, Doyle, Fletcher
Zimmerman. Rodriguez and Heming
way.
Outfeldcrs - Burns. Kauf, YOUNG
Wilbert and Thorpe.
This means that at some later data
Manager McGraw Will have to disnoso
Of three men. For the present New
Workers. hope of another National
League pennant is predicated upon tba
ewo dozen athletes who make the
swing through Dixie, and the Yanni.
gans. or most of them, have gone their
various ways, some OF them to be-
heard from at a later date.
kauff Twists Ankle
Benny Kauff Vas not taken to Waco
for the exhibition game against the
aviators this afternoon. as he injured
his leg sliding into second in yester.
days contest against the Colts. Rodr.
guez, who was playing second base
for the Yannigans and was standing
squarely on the base line, twice recoy
cred the ball as Kauf was going to
second. Rather than slide into the
bag with the chances of spiking the
young Cuban, Kautf pulled up short
each time, and in the second instance
his spikes caught ard he twisted his
ankle.
The battery men who did not go to
Waco took their final workout under
the direction OF George Gibson this
morning, and while the southpaw con-
tingent is backward in its development
the right-handcrs are showing a lot of
stuff.
Getaway night in Marlin is cere.
monial always reigiously observed.
More than one athlete found his room
Stacked" in same cases the bureau
and other furniture being deposited
on the bed along with the carpets, and
in the dining room there was the Gus.
tomary battle Of Southern cooked bis.
cults. Later water bag torpedoes were
dropped from the upper floors of the
Arlington with great effect. The halls
Of the hotel echoed until the small
hours with noises of the conflict.
One sleeper LETT from Waco tonight,
while the other departed from Marlin,
each crowded to the vestibules with
the Giant party
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
BY Fred Hawthorne

we are not stealing page from .Jot
Mllier's Joke Book when we saw tha,
Colonel Joseph Carson Millcr's nor.
fectly open Western mind is still in
receptive mood this morning, touchin
on and appertainin' to the Willard-Ful
ton championship fght that the colonc
is promoting.
A number of distinguished guests at
tended Colonel Millcr's daily matinee
performance in Room 426 at the Hotc
Astor yesterday and everybody talked
money, oodles of it, so much so thai
II speech were cash John D, would
look like a child clutching bright
new penny in it's little, dmpled fist
compared to Colonel Miller of Okla
homa.
When we say distinguished" we
mean just that. Every one of j. c
Miller's visitors yesterday was "dis
tlnguished' by the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars he carried around with
him, in his head. Oh, yes, there was
plenty of room; the money fairly rattle
around in the different craniums.
Hospitablc to Big Sums
Colonel Miller treated his guests or
a sliding scale. If you came to do ;
monologue relating to an offer o1
$150,000 or less, the colonel received
you right in his bedroom, with all thu
other sitters-in. If the talk was above
that amount, all the way up to $500, 900
Colonel Miller grabbed his sombrer,
and led you out into the hall for ;
secret audience.
There was a decided military favo,
to the soiree yesterday. Just wher
everybody had forgotten bloated prize
purses for few moments and wa:
listening to the Oklahoman's ranch
anecdotes, the tramp of martial fee
sounded in the outer hallway. togcthe,
with mutled drum beats. The beats wert
so mufiled they couldn't be heard.
With single and simultaneou:
movement every man in the room rose
to his feet and came to attention. The
moments were fraught with thrills, bu,
the tension was finally broken by stac
cato, commands outside. A ringing
fearless voice WAS saying: "Comp'nv
halt! Present, razors! Inspcction
mugs! Prepare to lathcr! Lather!
Unsling towels! Next"
Followed loud knocking Mt tho door
and Colonel John Barber" Reisler
commanding the 18th Razor Guards
entered the room. Colonel Miller
ieaped to the door, saluted his fellow
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
col. Miller Has Reception
FOR Bidders for Big Bout

IilGer p1; and the two went outside in the
fsda sall: 1t bore all the earmarks ~ Of :"e .
N-Vo'ooo offer, until some irrevoront
pn ppuis0h IN the room suggested thot
naroer" John was trying to close ~
contract with Colonel Miller for The
u:,Acluslve shaving and halrcutting nriv-
Iieees or the Miller Willard Fulton cor
poration. ''o'' eoi
But Colonel Resler was duly solemn
anu 4t mysterious and it was whispered
tnat he had site selected out in Con-
nccticut for the holding of the cham
nlonship bout. Good John evidently
tlgures that he will cut in on the monav
IN two ways. First, as part promote =
OF the Willard-Fulton fight. and then
as the manager of Jack Dempsey whan
the latter meets the winner of the t;tla
1lght: (Dcn't forget that Reisler hos
an 1ron-bound contract with little
Jackanapes.) NIUE
Borrow the Colonels Ears
" Joe Mulvihill and Jack Bulger and
pave Ryan, all from Connccticmt t'
dropped in in the course Of tho afton' ,,ftu.'
noon and borrowed Colonel Millor,s Iis.,
ears, and there are indications that +ha
Dig oout might be pulled off in Gov
i;'ectieut IT the necessary permission
y; ti GG;o.a'ned. The boys up there are
oauu'ns against one another, and Won
ean,t san, tell WHAT will happen" declared
Miller. smiling. 'S' u
Inc promoter said the fight MIGHT
De pulled off in the East after nil ;f
some promoter showed the nroner
amount OF financial sympathy with tho
project. Colonel Miller is a business
man and frankly stated that he was ont
TOR the best offer he could Get wh;ch
SHOWS that he is human being ike
the rest of u.s. A'Ne
lie was also favorably impressed with
Denver as n possible site and declared
.ne interest was there, as shown bv Tho
Soo'ooo receipts from the Welsh White
bout last year. "As soon as thev
prove to me that they can stare thc
bout without interference or anTth IN y.
IKE that. | will do business" said the
colonel. '"'o VIE
Miller added that each fighter 10 ah-
ssolutely confident of his ability to heat
the other, and that Willard actu,lIv
Euttawcd and remarked Does Froa
really believe he can whip mo >" whon
the bout first was suggested to him.
The Tribune's correspondent in Rolti-
more wired in last night TINT Baltimore
doesn't want anything to do with Jess
and Fred. Let them fight the Ger
mans!" was the statement of prominent
persons in the Southern city. A keen
nose for news leads us to suspect TINT
baltimore doesn't want the Willard
Fulton bout.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Ouer the Sport Trail
= By Louis Lee Arms .

MoDEk II baseball writer is gorifed
In spring he South
he with that he
Nlcoacant throw ball who once
SAID team
acciden blood
uppant led the National
one of the fastest hitting
IN coming forward and the pitching unstable
here are several ways of looking the New
that s eXperty speaking The ncorrgbe
Hfaw ee certain there
machine they will get flying them impossible of
The pessmist to be one of them think
there corking chance
he National League this particularly
thing the best of luck the same ntchnp
his outpaw Saee Schupp got in 1917 addi
ona the
return to his old form by
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Old Williamsburg A. c.
To Have Reunion Tonight

The annual reunion Of the va ~
Williamsburg Athletic Club to-nigh. f,.s "
The Imperial Fulton Street br0oSihh' 3; ;T o ash.
will bring together many oid-,'n'e tenor S"
letic champions. The guests OF hoAoii "
will be the soldier and sailor sons Is. IN IN
the men who won athletic fame back m n
the eighties, and many of them .v.,s wiz
hear for the first time about the leS''
of their fathers on the cinder pain. :,
Jack McMasters, the veteran ecossn
athlete and trainer of the club WV Nv
in recent years has handled the =, Mass hs
football players at Annapolis, VII! .us ~
there to meet many of the champions
he developed long ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Lloyd Wilson Chosen
Penn State Captain

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, March
29-Lloyd L. Wilson, 10, of Beaver
Falls, Penn, to-day was elected cap
tain of Penn States basketball quin-
tet for next season.
For the last two seasons the cap
tain-elect has played as guard on the
strongest cake teams that have worr
the blue and white for the last decade
Only three defeats were suffered in
twenty seven games.
Wilson is registered as a student ir
the Department of Mechanical En-.
gineering and is a member OF Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.