davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
By David Cory.

WELL ~ ana ~. after .
w while. Puss and the mSr-
maid came to = lovely coral
island. 30 they pulled the boat up
On the beach. and then the little
mermaid sat down and began to
comb her hair. PuSs hGd never seen
such beautiful, long hair on any
enc, for Il spread like . golden
scarf over her shoulders and down
upon the sand.
You see. Puss wasn't very well
acquainted with mermGids. ana he
had forgotten that they always had
beautiful. long hair and OonbSd It
with pearly eombA
TOO bad you don't know how to
Tvim," said the little mermaid.
and she gave . sudden kick in the
water with her feet. : mean with
her nn-taiL which sent the spray
Tying.
DO you like tails better than
s..,r- asked Puss. pushing out his
red-top bootG
7 never had feet replied the
little mermaid, 80 can't say. But
I should think they'd be very nice
to 7AIk On"
-Yss, I've climbed many high
mountains" said PusA. with = grin
But you don't have 70 climb hills
In tho ocean"
Perhaps you cont know there
are mountains in the sea-" said the
little mermaid. @of course, you
have seen nothing but their topA
what 10 that little rocky ledge over
yondsr. where the white Lighthouse
stands but the stony top of . hill
rising from the bottom Of the scar
And what are thOSS pretty green
islandA With their clusters of trees
ana Erasuy slopes but the submits
Of hills lifted out Of the WHtsrr"
-GoodnsHs meI- exclaimed PuSA
You DO know geography. don't ysu
II It pretty. way down th"Ts SasSf
the WGVesT
And then the mermaid mhsa
very swsetiy a. she answered, Yea
q r. There are many wonderful
things 10 see, and many strange
beautiful things to hear. under the
SEA- under the sea-" and she lsofSA
WistfuIly out ever the ocean,
Gene over here and ] win comb
YSuT hair With my magic comb
Ghs SAID guddOAly, and while she
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Beating Out Luck
DO YOU THINK IT CAN BE DoNEl
The Story of a Woman Who Had
aTussle with the Evil Kind
and Won Out.
By Cynthia Jackson.

~ ONE time ago a Paris news
paper asked eminent French
- men to stats how big = part
they thought chance played In suS-
sess In life
n composer AASssnst StAtsd
hat hs believed absolutely that
seed fortune vas the Determining
element In the success Of OthsrA
ProfsssoF Rishst. of the Academy
q Msdieins. replied; Success Il
dus - intSIligsnos. Onsrgy and
luok-se per cent intolligsne& 10
VsF eat hard work and 80 Per cent
shanea Whsthsr y0u have intslli-
ssnes or not Il largely . matter Of
ehaneA there II ne worse Stroks
q BAD luck than - b bern .
fooL"
Bomstimss what Ne attribute -
lack IN others = merely dus - Al
Isnorahss ef ths sistiratS esnai-
uons back % thslr sueessL
-HASn't shs had the nest Woa-
dsrfuI Iuekg- exclaimed SOms enc
New there are some people WhS
are on sueh bad tsraS with Lack
that Il Il sxessdinEly bad form' and
almost an insult 70 mention them
together IN the hams breath Luck
indsodI She was born In . rose
lined mast protected from the hsrcs
winds Of winter and sheltered from
TIE heat Of summsr.
Then Luck came along ana upset
the nest and sent her sprAWling on
the ground before har WinEB were
grown Or her eyes were ven
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
CHATTER &c.
4 MIdnirht Yenfnrn.


Basil FlestWoOd glanced At e.
Aer with some surprise. He did
not undsr8tAnd her apparent ex-
eitsment. He had told her other
gtorfeA 70 which she had listened
with sympathetic interest Was Il
possible that over this one her at
tention Wa wandering? The qucs-
ton seemed one OF such small i'm
poFt1ues for the tone In which Il
was pat What could the mans ap-
DsarGuc0 matter TO Esther Bora
eslsf let, locking ~ her. he felt
A1sured nat she was, indeed,
kssnly following bis words, and no
wondered aceordInEly.
What Wns The man lfEsr EsShGF
repeated he question.
'Well, he was 90 closely wrapped
up that I e0uld not get much i'm
proElton Of HIN at the time" said
BaEii; nor "a h ever SHOW HIS
faeo very di8ttDcdy. A TAR - I
ca1 50. ~ w. q little Cd man
With koea Ogoa, though he wore
EpsctasloS. HIS votes vas EruR
and uaploEGant Gn4 b had a STfl-
tsunpsFOa moatk. He IA not in
pTesg ne 81 an fgVOTahlg."
Why k64 Gfimgt8ad cone 20 Bs-
thef's MAD n oonnSetiOn with
uhaii FleotWood'B mot0TiStf TASFO
was rally no reason 70 associate
Hin wlth th6 adventure. These
eTentf had happol0d about the
sane tiDo e. EFthoF'G experiences,
De HrlFhbqFhoof wa Che same, the
nfentil ef ~. DFtneh. El6etWood'B
eva csfiliia7 aalle, 81 - Girong
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
PUSs in Boots T.


gently ran. the Dsarly comb down -
the very tip Of his tail. she sang;
over the sea the white ships sail
Out through the mist Aud the rel
licking gale,
while deep below the msrmAIdS
EWIm
With thsIT nnny tails % neat. ana
trim
So please. little magic comb. dOa1
fail
To give PusS JunIsr = nsrnaa'S
tail"
And, would you believe Il. when
Puss looked down At his red top
boots they weren't on his feet At
all. but were lying on the sad. ana
instead Of his two sturdy hind legs
he had = graceful an tall just like
q nsh.
Come with me-" said the msF-
maid, and, strange a. It may seen,
without a moments hesitation PuBs
followed her into the water and
out beyond the breRkerA swimming
as easily As though he had always
bean q little msrcat instead of the
son OF the famous Puss In Boots.
where are We EoinEr' he asked.
A. the dim line of the shore disap-
peAred and there was nothing in
sight but the great. restless ocean
The mermaid ala not Gnswer. but
looked about her intsntly a. II in
search of something. And In the
asxt story you shall hear what
happened after that
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Frogs and Their Eggs,

In the manner - Opposing -
thslr sggs many spOsiss a fRGg -
hihit remarkable peculiaEftisA, One
af the most curious, a tree froE
NATIVE ct Paraguay mAEsl ~ aSSt
IN = busA SYsrhsnging > PaRa,
Hha lover snds - ? RRmbSF ~
leaves GrS Ara" teOlthsF sad
hxsd in that Positi0a ~ . E1nbSE
Of empty HEE-eaPSNlss- Eha REE9
are also covered With = Shlald 81
SmptF -saPsuiSN to protect thsm
from from tha sun and air. WASR
the eggs are hAtehSd thu piaB -
The Bottom apPpsss 70 tall 0ut sad
ths taGRatss ta~Ala ~ - Ws93
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
By Brice Belden, M. D.

0oISoHING from headache rome
dies 10 due to = drug known
a. acStauIlidG The lips and
nails have = peculiar blush tings
. and there l. great deDrsasion- A7-
ply Sftsrhal HAT bysnsSas of hSt
water. bGEs and Warm blAnkstS
and give stinuIants ike hot coffee
Hhd aromatic spiritE Of AmmOniA
Do net give alcohol Ia any fern.
a. II lowers the Internal heat Of
the body. The patient aust not At
tempt 90 rise. Oxygen InhalAtisns
are useful IN Oxtramo- sassL
In acute poisoning from alcohol
with Inconsistencies. apply ex-
tsrnRl heat Place . mustard
plaster over the nRpS Of the neck
The physician may find u nsess-
sary to wash out the stomach In
the after treatment cracked Ice
and small doses Of aromatic spirits
ct ammonia will help the EAStritiA
II II advisable to spice the diet
rather highly in the after care. A
mustard plaster over the stomach
Il sometimes effective.
In arsenIeAl poisoning. a. from
paris green, mAEnesiA should Be
given. either BY itself or In the
form Of TIE arsenic Antidets kept
By SvsTy phArmAeiIt which sSn-
sists Of two separate preparations.
which have to be mixed tOEsthor
before standardization After the
use Of the AntIdotS smsties should
be used or the stomach washed out
Large draughtB OF water should be
given TO nush the kidneys and d.
lutte the poison
carboIie acid poisoning u treat
ed BY the administration 81 spsom
salt Csulphats of mAgnesiun). The
stomach should be washed out Al
cshoI was recently advised - an
Antidote, because when oAreolie
acid has been spilled On the hands
its sneetA can b OVsroomo II the
hands are at once immersed in pure
alcohol, but - . matter Of fact Il
Is useless A. an antidots when car
bolie acid has been swallowed
Cocaine poisoning may be dealt
With by the use Of coffee and arc
matte IpIrIts of ammonia
Corrosive sublimAto (biehloridO
Of mercury poisoning calls for
large amounts OF the white OF sEE.
followed By washing out Of the
stomach with warm milk. the Ap-
pIieatIon Of external heat and slim
uIGatA water must Be EiVOn vSTy
freely,
Iodine poisoning - treated b
the standardization % large amounts
Of starch, Washing cut and Snno'
IRAtA
suRuP Of lead poisoning requires
spaom salt and washing cut
In phosphorus poisoning then
eating the ends Of matches - TAX
Ina "a, poison, IhS PFsPsE ERtidOts
ana enc usually EVaiiasiS u P"PT
oxide 81 hydFaguA, Oils must Rot
Be given, a. tAsF favor the Hhso'O-
tisa Of the phosphorus,
Opium POlssaiRs u IRssts4 ~
smstisa, black ssffss ERd EtPsaE
nous MEASURES - ESsP the PstiSAt
a9akG Artificial FsaplEAtisR Pad'
repeated BashtaEs sut FaAT bS RSo-
ssraEE- TIE ehJSet IN keeping the
SatIsht a1akS Il to secure his eva
hSip in keeping the breathing aP=
parztus going. EtsPPaEe Of which
is the great danger In opium PoiSsn.
lax TasJa remarks Apply equally
20 Hsorpains polSsa.aE 2
y RslaaAAAE lesal AsIds EiES ~.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
SCOTS 'Parriteh Pan"

N the muusuR - Ab6StShsSg
nSre was feF RaRy FsAFa = -
RanaA pateFA, OF gOhlVA thAa -
WNitsr Soetl sRoa PuEShAsaa ~ ~
EuSaoR 81 = RsAlanHE-H WsDSW
fsF twenty-five EuinoRA ~ WaloGF
vas waAt "a ESy tANl Ne Vaah@
PaRssisd fsF ne Ma PFta = 80
~. The amusement - dOgiVSa ~
~ cid paRntFF RNU2R We - ~
DEATH Ssmo y DurahaSa 8s0a ~
ainH kitchen PPfaSlaS Ga1 Wha -
ne tlSsa So Gha GEtlgHG
A. SYarY EPSa-VN gaiRa4 -
wa ~ ~ EAe patSEA ~ ~
cid haY'V RagA 0p@aa WeaeF -
FEiasF VatA vpllRs ,te1ASd aStGat1hs
neat GGCfi 81 l@tA "a, Wetl0
hSeS4 ksF REstGF ts RsUu y =
'tsRe thst - RSvaF fPot-4
PGUs5GAa-tRsatE EslRsAsi UW-
FitsA PAa EaaEl 81 that Wh8t Win
Iha kais Rsa E4aE faE9
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Do You Know That

The FEFsst fuE IL tAht q tAs ssa~
SttsF,
4 great demand has EEfBaR n
EsFth British Columbia foV dean
HpFuss weed ~ thS R0St mAtsEiRi
fsF RsnoplAhnss $780,. -.--
TnUa EnaE 1870 ~ aisAE
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

eIaRses Of Rsta IN RaIRt ct iHssst IRE
talItgBasst
sIKtY FsaFs age aaHH #sFe HEHd
to dFaW l!ttia PagtE IN the Isle 81
Wight, Just - Pa ssos tASR IN
BsigiEar
%isa4 P4iR u bsiRg manufactured
E1s4 SEA N eaS@A
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
How to Treat Poisoning


khliSs. such As line water. soap
water 81 the OESds OF mAgno.ium.
cOmmon chalk nay also ~ uSSd
and the white Of sER.
In pOlsOuinE fron alkaliss give
vinegar. lGnon juice. fats and OilL
4 hAn1y enStie in poisoning oasss
- nugtArdr Il Il EiVsa In dosss Of
. heADtng tSAsDOonful n luksWArR
water.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Newspapers, Magazines.

DEAR MSS FAIRFAX:
I am . young man ana =
not have much time for reading,
~ want to be able to keep u
with and be able to talk on cur
rent events int6llIESntly. WIN
you kindly suggest what I shan
Fead7 Ran.
ONE lock At the nsWuStAndH now
AdAyL and the question BE-.
comes. not what shall you read, but
what dare you omit rsAdinR3 The
editorials in the newspapers are IN
education In themselves. and u you
add . monthly magazine oG tAS
review type ana one or i've 81
the good Eeskliss you VIM Est
plenty Of material for e0nvOrsA.
tIon, Read a. ySu travel 10 and
from work, give an hour bOfOrO
you 60 10 bed at night EB4 tVO
hours or - every Sunday to yOEF
pursuit Of information, and YVa
win discover that yOuP lAAh - tiRS
u . myth,
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
ADVICE TOTHE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
At Her Home? Yes

DEAR MISS FARFAx:
Do you think = girl sixteen
should have Boy friends her own
Agsf She - older In q way and
more sensible than most girls Of
her AgS, but her parents object
to her having any boy friendn
At her home. They are all very
Eentlsmanly and her patents
know than ANNA.
THE forbidden has = dangerous
charm A young girl who has
boy friends and Is brought up to
take a simple. unselfconscious at
tituds toward the eompanionship
Of boys and men Is safeEuardsd
from morbid curiosity and IonEinEu
better than a girl who has a elois-
tered uDbrinEinE and Il forcSd to
Stins her desire for masculine So
eisty. The wise mother lets her
girl see her boy friends At hone:
they are invited In EroupA The
home becomes the centre OF good
times." and 30 the good times are
Of = simple. honest. honey sort
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
This Day in Our History.

THIS the anniversary of the death of Ferdinand de
Solo, the great Spanish explorer, in 1912 He was
buried in the Mississippi which he discovered in his three
years of journeyng His body sunk in the river that
hostile Indians might deSecae it and thereby avenge
his cruel treatment of the redmen- f@ Efr +
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
What a $50 Liberty Bond WIN Do.

What q S5U LLOeIEB DOI'H ""t DO'
II viii protect 1000 soldiers from smallpox and 666 from
typhoid 1t will assure the safety of 139 wounded sol
ders from lOckaw 1t will render painless 400 operations
and supply two miles of bandages TO bandaGe 500
voundS-SeisMtife AmsTieOHI
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

Camp Funston Friday morning
Ralph Brentlinger and Mrs
Harry Thomas entertained 9
number of visitors Sunday after
noon. Those present were Mis-.
ses ClaribeI.O Opal and ELAN Frye,
Leila Cole and Messrs. George
Floyd, John and Wesley Marshall
and Russell Latsinger. The lat
ter had spent the day with them
Ira McCrite visited Ogden ri
ley Sunday.
Mrs. VII. Hale and son Lester
and Mrs. Robert Morris and
daughter Oracle spent Sunday
at Jaci, Brazeal's.
Edgar Letsinger was at Sam
Letsinger's Saturday night;IDon
Dennis snd Chas. Davis were
their Sunday.
The road working, which has
been progressing splendidly for
the last week, has been postpon.
ed for a few days on account OF
the mud. There is a great i'm
provement in our roads now.
Fern ard John Henry Baker
were at J.W. Brentlinger's Mon.
day.
M, H. Barlow is building an
addition to his barn.
-SampLetsinger wenttoSpring'
field to consult a physician in
regard to his throat, and take
treatment if necessary.
Ernest Lyles and wife are Wis
ting his relatives in Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Sunset Hill

: Beautiful weather we are hav-
ing this week.
Those on the sick list are John
Moody, wife and little boy, Ike
Benefits, Mrs. Moutray and O.
tbs Keeling from Camp Funston,
he got his discharge from Army
service and while visiting his
Grandmother Ivy took the flu.
Quite q crowd of young people
surprised Frank Dennis and wife
with a charivari Monday night.
Herbert, CIaribel and Ida Fry
visited the saw mill at VIM, Sh"l.
tons Monday afternoon; their
father, Joe Fry, and j. f.. Stout
accompanied them home and
spent the night.
Mrs. Joe Frye and children,
Claribel, Herbert, Ida and S~ldon
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Route Number 2

Is it rainy, little mower?
BE glad of rain.
The sun that wells itself from thee
WAL shine again.
The clouds are very black, It's
true;
But just behind them smiles the
blue.
Art thou weary, tender heart?
BE glad of pain;
In sorrow sweetest things will
grow
AS flowers in rain.
God watches and thou wilt have
When clouds their perfect work
have done.
Miss Murtha Moody was un.
able to stay at Robert Morris,s
last week.as she had intended,
on account of illness in her fam.
lily. We are glad to report that
they are better now, however.
Don Dennis spent Monday at
Sam Letsinger's.,
Miss Fern Baker came home
Saturday as there will be no
school for awhile.
Jack Brazeal's folks are all bet.
ter now.
Sam Letsingcr, Chas. Davis,
Jack Brazeal and Ralph Brent.
linger went hunting Saturday
night ana sure had pretty good
luck.
Ruby Letter returned from
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

They spent Sunday of last week
with her parents, Seph l. :tsinger
and wife.
John Wooley of near Macomb
passed away Tuesday morning.
Seph Letsinger, wife and child.
rem spent Sunday at Tom Deth.
ridges.
Roy Letsinger visited at Paul
Williams Sunday.
The reports from Prairie Hol.
low are fine this week. All of the
sick folks are much better.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

visited at V. A. Benefits Tues.
day night and attended the sale
at w. II. Roper's Wednesday.
Cecil Bratcber left Saturday
night for his home ut Koshko-
nong.
Joe Fry's spent Sunday at W
W.. Fry's and in the afternoon
called at John Woody's
SLEEPING BEAUTY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

Jack Payne has secured the
contract to paint and decorate
the three business rooms at
nartvillc being erected by DR.. Il.
II Latimer. Mr.. Payne will be
Gin the work within n few days
and will push the work as rapid
~ as possible, as the rooms are
rented and the lessecs are anNi.
Gus to occupy them.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Notice

Taken up Nov. 6, 1918, and
posted before J.B.' Graves, a JUS
tice of the peace in Clark town.
ship of Wright county on the 9th
day of December in the year 1918
the following described proper
ty: Ole dark iron gray mare
about Is hands high and about
10 or II years old; has a wire
cut blemish on right hip, a wire
cut blemish on the inside of right
fore foot, also collar and harness
marks. Appraisers C. H. Rob.
ertson, John A Rutherford, FIN.
Nall; appraised valuation, $25.-
John Fl. Bolt, Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

Kingsley and Fred Findley, re.
ceived two cars of feeder cattle
last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

EFF, Stanton returned Tuesday
from his trip to the Kansas City
and St. Joseph poultry shows.
He also visited T. E. Quissenber-
RVS poultry establishment and
the state poultry plant at Leav-
enworth, Kans.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness shown
during the illness and death Of
our dearly loved daughter and
son, sister and brother. The
kindness shown by our many
friends will never be forgotten.
&C. N. Findley and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
Proof From ElkhOrn.
Elkhorn Citizens Speak Out
Publicly.

In Elkhorn we find that people are
praising Doan s Kidney Pills as highly
as here in Edgerton. Being so near by
the statement of an Elkhorn resident is
of particular interest. Edgerton peo-
pie should profit by the experience of
Mrs. N. Squires of Elkhorn. She says:
II was greatly troubled by pains in my
back. When baked, swept or did any
other kind of housework requiring
STOPPING, it made the pains worse. At
times my back was so bad had to
walk lame. Igot crick right in the
small of my back when | stopped and l
was in pretty bad shape. A relative
had been cured of the same trouble by
Doan's Kidneys Pills, So got some.
They cured me, too, and made me feel
better right away. Two boxes were
all I needed and | haven't had any kid
ney trouble SINCE
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Squire shad. Foster Milburn Co.
,Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stair this week
received word that their son, Theodore,
who, for three years, has been an en-
listed man in the navy, and who is now
on the battleship Seattle, will be home
some time this week.
Mrs. Fred Wilder received cable
from her son, Lieutenant Wilder, on
Tuesday that he had arrived safely in
France and would soon be busy in the
work Of driving the Huns back to Ber-
lin.
Miss Adelaide Evans, daughter of
Mrs. j: M. Evans, was married to Mr..
Robert j. Harris of Madison, in ST.
Johns church, this city, at s o'clock,
Saturday evening, September Ia, by
the Rev. Goodal. The bride is the
daughter of the late DR.. J. NJ. Evans,
and the granddaughter of DR.. John M.
Evans, Evanville's pioneer citizen. She
is graduate of the University of Wis
consin and a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority and has been a
teacher of English in the Wisconsin
high school. The groom was born in
Scotland and has been with the Gisholt
Machine Company of Madison since
1914. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left for
the northern part of the state. After
a short trip they will be at home at 81
Norris Court, Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
MILTON

The home of Rev. and Mrs. L. G.
Randolph at Milton was the scene of a
wedding Wednesday afternoon. The
contracting parties were Miss Hazel
Mcintyre and John Blumer, both Of
Whitewater.
The contemplated changes were made
at the Milton junction station Wednes-
day. The business of the two roads
are now all under one management.
The ticket and telegraph office will be
in the office formerly occupied by the
Northwestern and the express and
freight office will be in the former st.
Paul office.
Thursday morning 81 students had
registered at Milton College. Thirty
three of these were men and 40 were
women. There will no doubt be fur
Their registration both of men and
women. All but five of the men have
signed up for the Students Army
Training Corps and it is confidently ex-
pected that the number will soon total
fifty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
ARMY In NEED OF OFFICERS
Good Men Are Desired at Camp Zach
airy Taylor-change in Regulations
of School in Kentucky Are
Announced.
ARMY IN NEED OF OFFICERS

Milwaukee, Sept. 25.-The Wiscon-
sin division of the Military Training
Camps association received notice
from headquarters of the field artillery
central officers training school at
Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, in which
the following changes governing the
regulations of the entrance of civilians
into the school were pointed out: The
age of applicants must nof be over
eighteen and under forty-six years.
Men placed in deferred classification
on grounds of industry, occupation or
employment, including agriculture, are
not eligible. All men in class 1 A will
be required on entrance to this school
to enlist for the duration of the war.
Men in the deferred classes of the
draft, if unsuccessful at this school,
may, if they desire, be returned to
civil life. Any classification other than
class 1 A is a deferred classification.
1.-THE army needs officers and it is up
to you to get us the material from
which to make them," the notice adds.
"We want for this school the very best
men in the United States. Our pres
ent army schedule requires at least
10000 field artillery officers. Use every
means available to get excellent men
in great numbers. Keep them coming
in multitudes until the arrival of the
Glorious Day." The notice was sent
under the direction Of Col. A. II. Car
ter.