davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-07
ENID.

All the mem bers of the Early
family, except Mrs. Chas. Early
and son Ralph and Mrs. L. Early
were sick with the Flu at ont
time, making 6 down; but they
are all able to be up at present.
All the members of Jesse
Hastings family were afflicted
except one daughter; all are
better.
Geo. Tice is quite poorly-has
pneumonia 1t Is feared; also, one
of his little boys is sick.
In less than ten days their
were SIX deaths In the Valley
four funerals in four consecu-
tive days.
One hunter reports since rab
bit season came in, fine hunting,
but not m much gamo.
Harry Zsrn is at home from
Woodvale for a short time.
W. L. Cunningham attended
the war meeting In McConnells
burg last Sunday.
Our churches and schools are
still closed. All of the teachers,
except the No 8 teacher, has been
afflicted with the Flu.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-07
{. L. S. c. Program.
FIRST WEEK.

l. Singing the Star Spangled
Banner from Memory.
2. Map talk. Location of
places mentioned in Chapter 10.
The Great Lakes and the St. Law
renee river. Mrs. Stevens
A. Provisions of the Monroe
Doctrine. Miss Rhoda Kendall.
a. Is Military power n necessary
for the enforcement of the Mon
roe Doctrine? Affirmative: Mr..
jackson and Mrs. Hull Negative:
Miss McGovern and Mrs. Henry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-07
Sale Regiser.

Tuesday, November IL, Ed
H rton, intending to quit iarm
ing, will sell at his residence
about one half mile north OF Sal
tlllo on road leading to Mapleton,
q team Of good young mares, 2
good cows, lot of young cattle,
Ford touring car-1917 model,
wagons, hack, buggy, farming
implements, harness, household
goods etc. Sale will begin at
$50. IA reasonable credit will be
given. j. M. Chestnut, auct.
Thursday, November IA, Sigel
Ashman, having rented his farm,
will sell at his residence / mile
west Of Three Springs and 1
mile south OF Saltillo horses,
mule, cattle, hogs, farm lmple-
ments and machinery. hay,
cornfodder etc. Sale begins at 9
o'clock. Credit 10 months. j.
M. Chestnut, anctloneer.
Tuesday, November 10, Blanche
Walker and Paul & Walker hav
ing sold their farm, will sell al
their residence on the Statehood.
one half mile east of Fort Little
ton, brown mare, 10 head Of cat
tie, 10 head OF hogs, farm ma.
chinery, household goods, wood
saving outfit, etc. Sale will be
GIN at IL o'clock noon, sharp
Credit 8 months. }. j. Harris,
auctloneer.
Thursday, November 81,
James e. Lyon, having rented
his farm, will sell at his residence
on the old State Road, A miles
west of Hustontown, horses, cat
tie, hogs, sheep, farm imple-
ments and machinery, corn, rye,
buckwheat and potatoes, hay and
cornfodder, chickens, household
goods, etc. Sale will begin at 10
o'clock, Credls9 months. J. M.
Chestnut auctioneer.
Friday, Novmber %, Mrs. EN-.
ma Fegley intending to remove to
Ohio, will sell at her residence
2 miles south of Needmore along
the State Highway, stoves,
tables, cupboards, chairs, car
pets, bedsteads, sewing machine,
axes, aug ers, planes, plows,
rakes, chains etc. Sale begins at
10 O'Clock. J. G. Fisher, auc-
tloneer.
Friday, Novem Der, %, Ross
well Staines, intending to quit
farming, will sell at his residence
IN Wells Valley, g. 4mlle south OF
New Grenada on the road lead
ing to Wells Tannerv, 16 head OF
cattle, farming implements con
slsting of binder, mower, plows,
harrows, wagons, hack, sleds,
automobile, harness, household |
goods, hay, cornfodder, apples,
and many other things. Sale
begins at 10 o clock, sharp. c ed
it 9 months j. M. Chestnut, auct.
Saturday. November 23rd, S.
F. Bowman, intending to quit
farming and 60 to Illinois, will
sell at his residence one.half
mile west of Decorum and q
miles north east of Burnt Cabins,
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm
implements, and machinery,
household goods, etc. Sale be-
gins at 9 o'clock sharp. Credit
8 months. j. j. Harris, auct.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

Xmas boxes.::for soldiers over
seas may be obtained upon pres
entation of the label at the store
Of Geo. W. Reisner &C.,, McCon-
nellsburg. Do not delay in get
ting boxes and returning as soon
as possible. No package will be
received after November 10th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

After a months visit in the
home Of her aunt. Miss Mollie
Seylar, Mrs. Marshall Mckibbin
left for her home In Washington,
D. G. last Friday morning.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-07
The Thrice-A-Week Edition Of
the New York World
in 1919

Practically Daily at the Price of
Weekly, No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at so low
price.
The valIe and neel Of a newspaper In the
household was never greater than at the pres
ent time. We have been forced to enter II Q
great world war and large army OF ours Is
already 10 France lighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories, You will want
t. have all tie news from our troops on Eu-
the most momentous year In the history OF
rope battlehelds, and 1919 promises to be
our unver e.
No o her newspaper at so small price will
furnish such prompt and accurate news Of
these world shaking events. Itis not necessary
to say more.
THE THRIoE.AWEEK WORLDS regular
sub 'criptiol p Ice is Onty $40 per year and
this paws for l56 papers, We offer this un
equalled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY
NEWS together for one year for t2.25,
The regular subscription iprce OF the two
papers Is s2S0
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-07
Nov. 30th to receive these goods.

Nov. S0th to receive these goods.
Please do not knit your rem
nants into wristlets, as only
sweaters and socks are asked for.
We are asked to ship 300 pairs
of socks and 200 sweaters the first
of February. Yarn for these
articles has been ordered and we
will have it on hand for you by
the first of next month.
FLORA M. REXRoTH
RUTH |. KENDALL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Can Without Sugar.

Keep canning, sugar or no sugar."
says specialists Of the United States
of agriculture. II you can't
get enough sugar for home canning
put up your fruit without it. The prod
ucts will keep perfectly until a time
when more sugar Is available or until
a sugar substitute program has been
worked out. Fruits put UP in this way
r. excellent for pie filling and salads
and may be used in desserts, %puddings.
ices and punches.
In canning fruit without sugar. can
the product the day it is picked, Gull.
stem, seed and clean fruit by placing
In stratner and pouring cold water
over 1t. Pack the product carefully in
hot glass jars or tin cans until full.
Use a tablespoon, wooden 1adle. or Ia
BILE knife for packing purposes. Pour
boiling hot water Over the product in
h hot jar. Place rubbers and cans
in position. not tight. II using tin cans.
seal completely. Place in the. steriiizer'
or Gamer. and sterilize for the length
OF time given below according to the
particular type OF outfit used:
Minutes.
Hot-water bath, homemade or
comn1Arolal 30 81
Watsr seal, 214 degrees. 20
8 pounds steam pressure. -
Ef0 pounds steam pressure ... 10
After sterilixing remove the filIed
containers. Seal jars; invert Ia conI
and test the joints. Wrap in paner -
Epreyenf bleaching and store IN 4 drv
cool place. It tin cans are used Il viii
" found advantageous to plunge them
into cold water immediafeiv aft.r
st~ertliSafon 70 cool them quickly, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
MILLION IS
TAKEN IN FOR
AUTOMOBILES
Minnesota's Motor Vehicle
Department Makes Rec
ord in Past Year.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 18.-The mill
lion dollar mark in receipts Of the
Minnesota motor vehicle department
from January 1 last, was reached on
the night of July 9, when Secretary
Of State Schmahl, announced that the
total receipts of the department from
the first day of the year up to that
time, was n million one hundred
nineteen dollars and fifty cents ($1,-
~000,119.50).
Mr.. Schmahl estimated at the com
mencement Of the yea that the re-
ceipts for the department under the
new registration law, would reach
$~1,10O,00O, but owing to war condi-
tions, which prevented dealers from
securing automobiles to meet the de-
mand, his estimate will not quite have
the opinion that before the triennial
period closed on December 81, 1920,
Minnesota will have $1,000 machines
registered within its border.
At the close of business on July g.,
last, there were 10000 machines
registered. The registration fee for
each was IS. making a total Of 1884,
$50: There were only 4,32S motor
cycles registered, the fee being the
same and the receipts being s21,64o.
In view of the fact that there were
over 1000 of these motorcycles reg
istered during the period closing De-
cember 81, 1917, Mr.. Schmahl is
strongly of the opinion that there are
a large number of motorcycle owners
who are operating motorcycles in this
state without having secured their
1918 license, and he suggests to police
officers that they at one take action
to enforce the law.
There were TIC licensed dealers in
the state on the night of July 8. The
fee for licensing dealers is $40 and
the receipts from that sourve were
$14,320, exclusive of extra tags.
The remainder of the money re-
ceived to make up the total came
from the issuance of chauffeur's lie
dealers tags, lost tags and transfers.
The expense of operating the motor
vehicle department for the year, in
Guiding the purchase of 100000 sets
Of tags for automobiles, all motorcycle
tags, all dealers tags and all chauf-
feurs' badges, was only $4,000, and
Mr.. Schmahl closes the books for the
year with a balance to the credit of
the motor vehicle department of
about $25,000.
This means that $1,000 0 will be
turned in to the funds Of the state
highway commission from the motor
vehicle source alone, for the improve
ment Of roads in this state.
The motor vehicle licensing branch
is now located in a separate depart
ment Of the new capitol, and with its
numerical order Of applications, its
card index system and its OF
mailing. is regarded by Mr.. Schmahl
as one of the finest, If not the finest,
system that exists in the United States
MI. Schmahl believes that if the next
loeisla fl1re will nrnvida for the CROSS
index system of factory numbers for
each machine and the same uniform
system is provided by the other states
of the union, that the solution of the
prevention of automobile thefts will
have been reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
COUNTY CHAIRMEN IN
NORTH DAKOTA BEING
APPOINTED FOR WORK

Miss Susan Maloney Of this city has
been appointed chairman Of the
Grand Forks county organization Of
the Woman's Committee Of the Da-
kota Division Of National Defense.
With the exception Of Cass and d.
vide counties, every county IN the
state now a an active organization
underfth Woman's Committee Of the
Eakota Division Of National Defense.
The departments organized for work
are food, child welfare and Liberty
Loan, and each department is headed
by a chairman. appointed by Mrs.
Fred Conklin Of Bismarck, general
chairman for the committee IN the
state. Each of these county chair
men has a number of helpers, select
assist her in carrying on the work.
County chair,nen in Woman's COM
nllttee, North Dakota division, thus
far appointed by Mrs. Conklin, are:
Miss Rose Wagner, Adams. Het-
finger; Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman.
Barnes. Valley City: Mrs. J. L. Rich
mond. Benson, Mtnnewaukan, Mrs. G.
andrew Johnron. Bottineau. Bottin-
eau; Mrs. Emil Scow, Bowman. Bow
man: Mrs. J.. f. Dolphin, Burke.
tlaxton; Mrs. Z. L.. Young. Burleigh,
BISMARCK; Mrs. Ross Garfield, Dickey.
Fullerton; Mrs. NJ. 8. Cuskelley.
Dunn, Oakdale; Mrs. s. A. Putnam,
Eddy, New Rockford; Mrs. H. E..
Winchester, Emmons, Hazelton; Mrs.
w. E. Hopes, Foster, Darlington;
Mre. Mark Jones. Golden Valley,
Feach; Mrs. Herbert, Hallenberg.
Grant, Carson; Miss Ann Keedy,
Griggs,t Cooperstown; Mrs. D. A.
Stegenga, Hettinger, Mott; Mrs. Geo.
Hogue, Kidder, Steele; Mrs. F.. P.
Bennett. La Moure, La Moure; Mrs.
o. F. Bryant. Logan. Napoleon; Mrs.
". H. Willard, Mercer, Haven; Mrs.
L. N. Cary, Morton, Mandan; Mrs.
Ray o. Miller. Mountrail, Stanley;
Mrs o. G. Morrison, McHenry, Gram
VILE; Mrs. Louis Rubin. Mcintosh,
Ashley: Miss Lulu Satterlund. Nc
Lean. washbu,n; Mrs. H. B. Foster,
Nelson, Lakota; Mrs. Robert Dunn,
Oliver Center; Mrs. r. c. Dyness,
FGmbina, Cavalier; Mrs. l.. r. Most
dal. Pierce, Rugby; Mrs. c. E. Ban
CERT, Ransom. Enderlin; Mrs. L. NJ.
hockne, Renville, Mohall; Mrs. E. E.
Rassett, Richland, Wahpeton; Mrs.
l.. A. Benson, Rolette, Rolette; Mrs.
j. E. Hudson. Sargent. Forman: Mrs.
]. E. Davis, Sheridan Goodrich;
Mrs. H. v. Wyman, Slope, Marmarth;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

For two whole seasons we have
heard very little of ratine. It was as
popular two ago as organdie
lis today. But this e a M sees a re-
vival of all kinds of materials which
were thought to have passed out of
fashions favor. Among them are or
candle, calico. chambray, and now
comes ratine.
Formerly it was very popular for
suits, but this year it is the one-piece
dress which makes the most use of it.
The frock pictured is of the most
distinctive models from az New York
designer and it is fashioned from
overseas blue ratine.
And it must be admitted that 1t is
the little things which make this
frock distinctive. The Buster Brown
collar of georgette is not unusual,
but when 1t is finished with a big black
satin bow on the left shoulder it is
both unusual and charming. And
black patent leather belts are actual
ly common. but two very narrow ones
on the same frock is something tc
make one look twice. The Russian
blouse is also a we'll known style, but
is not commonly seen with a plated
peplunrbanded at the bottom simulat.
ing the skirt Of the frock.
The hat worn with this frock Is al.
so odd. 1t is of white crepe. which
is corded, and the crow is banded If
black satin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
R RED cross :,
Joint Celebration.

A Red Cross celebration took place
at Miner, N. D., last week, when citi-
from several adjacent towns
came to hold auctions. The Snake
Creek Red Cross society held an auc
tor sale of fancy work, grains, poul-
try and livestock, which netted
$S75.50 for the Red Cross. Lunch
end refreshments were served, bring
ing ar additional $3.50 into the local
society's treasury.
Picnic at Caselton.
Owners of more than 100 automo-
biles volunteered to take citizens Of
Red Cross picnic and entertainment
held at a large farm near the to wn.
Early in the afternoon nearly 2,0rO
PEOPLE were gathered at the farm.
which was surrounded with refresh
r,cnt stands. The program began
with outdoor games, including ath-
letic stunts. Dinner vas then served
followed by a dance. About $1,33Y
was raised for the Red Cross during:
the day.
Coyote Sold.
Wild as we'll as tame animals are
working for the Red Cross. A coyote,
D.. is making a tour of the state, Wis.,
itini: Red Cross gatherings. He has
beer sold twice, and is booked to ap-
pear at several future sales.
Welfare Exposition.
As a result of the great SUCCESS
attending the recent children's we,
fare exposition at Lyon, France. II
has been decided to establish there
classes for visiting nurses. the nurses
to be selected by the American Rec
Cross. The course will last fou,
months, the graduates becoming
licensed visiting nurses who will trav.
e! about teaching mothers and chill.
Gren's nurses, and giving simple
treatment when necessary.
Reynolds sent in the following
shipment yesterday to the local chap.
ter headquarters:s7 hospital shirts, {:
helpless Ease shirts, 8 mems d.,
shirts, 4 properly bags, 2 boys suits
SO pairs Of knitted. socks, S sweater.
and 2 pairs Of wristlets. .t-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
TO SALUTE FDAG DAILY.

Madison, Wis, July 1s.-Governor
Philip will be petitioned to issue a
proclamation calling upon all citizens
minute at 6 o'clock each evening. A
resolution for the petition. was un-
animously adopted by the city coun-
Gil. :
During the one minute period street
ears would stop, pedestrians would
halt and stand at salute, "movie"
screens would flash Old Glory, and or
chestras would strike up the national
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
TRAINING

Great Lakes, Ill.,. July ia sub
marine "base," to be used for training
bluejackets as submarine listeners"
will be established soon at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station, accord
ing to an announcement by Assistant
Surgeon Drew Luten Of the Psychi-
atric Unit, = '.t.s 44 80
The Great Lakes Bulletin, official
paper Of the station, says that it is
understood devices will be installed in
the new ''base'' to determine whether
6 bluejacket could distinguish a real
submarine from the 'porpoise" or
"floating-bottle' variety.
cover In Camp Decatur in the home
Of the Psychiatric Unit there is an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
BUILDING NEW DOCKS.

Anchorage. Alaska. June 3o.-(By'
Mail)-Driving Of piles has been
started for the dock under construc-
ton by the Alaskan Engineering com
mission in Anchorage harbor. Dredg-
Dor was begun this month by the
commission, and still continues. It
probably will be carried on until cold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
ITALIAN SHIP SUNK.

New York, July 1s.-The italian
steamship Napoli, 9,21o tom gross,
formerly in American-Italian trade,
was recently sunk in q collision nea
Genoa, according to reports received
transporting army supplies from the
United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Colored Soldier, AS
Witness For l. w. w.
Arrested AS lmpostel

Chicago, July 1s.-'sergeant" Eben
Williams, a negro in khaki, and a
witness in the I. w. w. conspiracy
trial today, who testified to the 10y
atty of the organization in war, was
held by department Of justice investi-
gators when he left the stand, charg-
ed with being an imposter. Williams
the defense in an effort to prove by
members wearing uniforms that the
organization is not opposed to the
war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
TO PROMOTE NAVY OFFICERS.

Daniels announced today hat the
naval selection board began sessions
today to select officers for promotion.
According to- computations OF the bu-
reau of navigation the board will Sc
lect five permanent and 81 temporary
rear admirals; IL permanent and SO
temporary captains, and "a perma-
nent and 219 temporary commanders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Chiefly of Interest to Women
Mrs. Cyrus Wheeler, Steele, Hope;

MRS. i Lou G. osborne. stu inn
Jamestown: Mrs. H. T. Butterield.
Trail, Mayville; Mrs. Evaine w.
Smith. Towner, cando: Mrs: F. Wal.
s A.e,n.o Walsh wa rSrk R WESTON MRS. 4 Mr 3.
verna NJ. Hegge, Williams. Wi,liston;
Miss Susan Maloney, Grand Forks,
Grand Forks: Mrs. Robert Norhein.
Mckenzie, Alexander; Mrs. D. l..
Stewart. Ramsey, Devils Lake; Miss
Lucille Van Soien, Sioux. Solen.
General officers Of the woman's
committee are: Chairman, Mrs. F. L.
Conklif. Bismarck: vice chairman.
Mrs. H. c. Wick. Cavalier: Mrs. Eliza
Clendenning. Fargo; treasurer. Mrs.
Maud Stanley, Casselton; secretary.
Mrs. Philip Meyer, Bismarck. Com
mlttee appointed by Mrs. Conklin ard
serving with her. at the suggestion OF
the governor, to confer, with the
North. Dakota council Of defense:
Mrs. Wick, Cavalier; Mrs. Minnie G.
Budlong, Bismarck, Mrs. ~Clendenning.
Fargo; Mrs. L~iederbach. kildeer.
under appointment: Registration.
Mrs. J. e. Featherstone, Valley City;
Food production. Miss Katherine Jen-
son agricultural college. food admin
istration, Miss Julia Newton. Agri-
cultural college; Women in Industry,
Miss Aldyth Ward, Bismarck; Health
and Recreation. Mrs. Fred Wanner,
Jamestown; Child Welfare, Mrs. Rob-
ert Devinc, Wahpeton; Maintenance
Of existing Social Service Agencies W.
G.. T. u; Home and Foreign Relief.
Red Cross: Liberty Loan, Miss Min
,ie Nelson, Valley City; Publicity,
Mrs. w. r. Cushing, Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

weather late this fall. The construc-
ton Of the dock, however, does not
necessarily need to await completion
Of dredging operations.
The dock primarily will afford IA
cilities for loading coal from railroad
cars to steamships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

imitation submarine already" says
the bulletin. ''This device was sug1ss
gested to DIR. H. S. Mulberry, formers
head Of the Unit, by Captain WilliamaSs
A. Moffett, commandant. Because ofs
the growth of the unit and to add tos
the efficiency Of the tests he nevs
base is being planned" B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

Yesterday afternoon an informal
party was given in the Y. NJ. G. A..
club rooms at Bulge hall for the SOL
diers who are in training at the uni
versity. This party was the first Of a
series which will be given during the
remainder of the training period. A
committee of ONE appointed by
Captain Wells will have charge of
these affairs. The majority of the
men took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity yesterday afternoon, and SEEM
ed to thoroughly enjoy it. The com
mittee has offered to do any mending
which the soldiers wish to AVE dom
An informal program was given dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. w. r. Van
derhoef rendered two piano selections,
and Harold E. Winslow lead in the
community singing. Miss Mary Par
sons gave a reading by kipling. Mrs.
in which she told the purpose Of these
parties. Mrs. Bratrud sang Deep
River" and II Am Far Frae Mae
Hame."
The next party will be given on
Wednesday, July "a.
= X
Major Charles e. Hunt will give a
talk tomorrow morning at 11:45
o'clock at Woodwork auditorium on
Personal experiences of a medical
man in the great war;" Major Hunt
has recently returned from France
where he served in charge of a hospi-
tall. His talk tomorrow will be of
some Of his own experiences.
X * x
A concert will be given Saturday
evening at woodwork hall under the
direction Of Miss Anne Holohan. A
program Of vocal and instrumental
music and readings has been ar
ranged.
X X *
Leigh W. Hunt has returned to
Aberdeen, S. D., after spending ten
days here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hunt. and his brother,
Major Charles E. Hunt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

Mrs. D. Reid and Miss Evelyn Har-
vcy motored ver to Forest River yes
terday to visit with Mrs. Reid's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. They
returned home today.
Mrs. V. E. Squires will have charge
OF the demonstration which will taIe
place tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock at the University community
house. Her topic will be "hot muf1il is
and the one dish meal" All women
in the city are invited to attend these
demonstrations.
X * X
Miss Minnie Traynor left this noon
for Camp Dodge after spending a
two weeks furlough here. Miss Tray.
nos. and Miss Mary Roller who re-
turned to camp. on Monday, are nurs-
es at the base hospital at Camp