davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01
II pAvs 70 ,mvssr,aArs

Before buying Liss insurance. II win
cost you nothing y ind out vhat .
lsediaO American csaspany hes "a
oIer you. Bee oso. c. Ulrich. district
manager r''s MveSai LIE oe Now
vosh. 3s.1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01
rRg,eHr RArGs

Notice lis hereby given that on and
after June I. 1918. charges for hauling
freight will be advanced TO loo per 100
rounds.
WESTERN TRANSFER co.
CITY TRANSFER CO..
q. X. TRANSFER CO. 33.st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19
Metropolitan Opera House Crowd
Cheers Presidents Statement We'll
Win War Worthily'
SEES TEUTONIC PLOT TO EXPLOIT
THE FAR EAST BY SUBTERFUGES
Give Till 1t Hurts Is Wilson's Plea for Red
Cross--H. P. Dawson Tells of the
Organizations Work

Speaking to 42OO men and women in the Metropolitan
Opera House last night and beyond them to all the nations
President Wilson, in memorable address, said that
diverted from the grim purpose of winning the
by any peace overures; that Americas conrbu
ton is not limited 5000 that $50 far
cerned intend to stand by Russia we'll France that
any man in Germany who thinks going to sacrifice
ANYBODY for sake Mistaken that Americans must
give to the Red Cross until hurts, and that
afford to make a fortune out of this
with which face to face, he said
The
in hand with greatly worhy showing the quality
of our only quality
seve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19

Discussing the bill passed by the House
Of Representatives giving the President
power to place restrictions on arrivals
at and departures from American ports
and the use Of their facilities. Stare and
Stripes says:
This bill deserves to pass. When it
does we hope to see a few restrictions
put upon the departure for France OF
persons who have not AZ earnest just!-
hcation for the voyage az those who
start with guns on their shoulders and
packs upon their backs.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19
BRITISH AIRMEN
BOMB COLOGNE
Successful Raid Carried Out
in Broad Daylight.

LONDON. May 1S.--A successful raid
was carried out TO-DAY in broad day
light on railway stations. factories and
barracks at Cologne. Thirty-three bombs
were dropped and were seen to explode
on railway sheds. The British bomb
Ing machines were attacked by several
hostile scouts. two of which were driven
down out OF control.
All the British airplancs returned
safely, according to the offic!al state
ment on aerial operations issued by the
War Once.
The last British aerial raid on Cologne
took place early In April. A report from
Geneva. dated April 8, said that 2Ns
persqns were killed. half Of them being
soidfrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19
PROTEST ON USELESS
VISITORS IN FRANCE
U. S. Army Would End Self
Appointed Missions.
Special Cable Despdfch 10 The SuS.
Coppri0ht, 1915; all rights reserved.

PARIS. May lS.-Speaking for the
United States Army the Stars and
Stripes. the American trench newspaper
expresses what has been felt for the
last six months by most Americans
abroad engaged In the serious business
OF war; IT Ia a protest against the
arrival almost daily in Europe Of per.
sons on self-appointed missions.
Besides mourning the hostility Of the
French and even the British. who view
these unnecessary pilGrimages as merely
30 many more mouths to feed. these voy-
ayers are blamed for wasting tonnage.
which 10 vitality important to the armies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19
EIGHTH AUSTRIAN LOAN NEAR.


Will he Issued About O3 and Bear
Bl.2 Per Cent. Iaterest.
AMSTERDAM. May lS.-The eighth
Austrian war loan will he issued shortly
after whitsundsy. The net price pre-
sumabily will be 90 and the loan will
carry interest at 6ls ver cent. according
10 the vosstschs xettu~0 Of Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19
President Wilson Joins
Sum Smoke Fund Army
pRESIDENT WILSON has sent

president WILSON has sent
his autographed photograph
to be sold for THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. He believes that the men
who are fighting to make the
world safe for democracy should
enjoy the contentment which
smokes from home give them.
Follow the President!
All roads will lead tomorrow
night to the May-November
Farm at Hartsdale, where
Thomas Healy is to give a big
party for the fund. Read about
It on page /, Section 2.
WARNING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiss-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19

Leon Trotzky, who in January
waaethe Bolshevik Foreign Minis
ter, published sensational secret
treaties and documents from the
files Of the Russian Foreign Of
fee. The one referred to in the
foregoing despatch was signed by
Sir Edward Grey, British Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs, and the
Italian, French and Russian Am
bassadors in London. 1t set
forth in detail the territorial
concessions demanded by Italy
before that country entered the
war against the Central Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19
WILSON SETS NO LIMIT ON ARMY FOR CRUSHING GERMANY;
WITHSTAND BYRUSSA; DENOUNCES GERMANPEACE OFFER
500 SN EELN ARRESTS IN IRELAND TO BALK GERMAN PLO7
Allied War Treaty
Greatly Modified

LONDON May 1s.-The war
treaty binding France. Italy,
England and Russia. has been
abrogated and replaced by . new
treaty, according to the Man.
chester Guardian. The old treaty
embodied the terms upon which
Italy entered the war and the
Guardian assumes that it 10
greatly modified by the new con-
vention. This was the treaty
published by the Bolshevik Gov
ernment in Russia on January
26, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19
WILSON ON FOOT
J0INSIN PARADE
Leaves His Motor Car to March
in Fifth Avenue With
Red Cross.
$4,000 PASS IN REVIEW
He Is Probably First President
Who Ever Trampcd in
Procession Here.
$4,000 PASS IN REVIEW

President wilson showed once more
yesterday that he has the courage Of his
convictions.
Just as when he wished TO appear be-
fore Congress TO read a message he did
so. caring nothing for the fact that no
President had done this since very early
times just as he journeyed from Wash
ington to Atlantic City to speak at
suffrage convention. though no Pres,-
dent had ever done such a thing, SO yes
terday, feeling doubtless than he would
like to be part OF that thrill of pa
triotism that ran up and down Fifth
avenue when the myriads of Red Cross
marchers trod along that thoroughfare.
he dismissed the automobile In which
he was to be conveyed to the reviewing
stand on Twenty-ffth street in real
Presidential state. and got down and
marched with the workers.
1t was the first time within living New
Workers. memory that President has
marched In our streets-perhaps the first
time it ever happened here.
II the crowds along the way and the
Red Cross leaders were pleased to have
their Commander in chief right with
them he was no less pleased to be
there. Judging from his looks, lie bcamed
from under his high silk hat. when it
was on his head---morc often than not II
was in his hand as he acknowledged
the salutes and roars OF applause.
lie waved his hand at three tiny girls
who. dressed in red. white aud blue.
tried to dart out from tho curb at St
Patrick's Cathedral to hand him some
flowers and were headed back by the
unromantic police. lie bowed and
smiled when a young woman at Sixty
fourth street. evading those same police.
rushed uS to him and handed him a
small Red Cross fips. During the re-
ried this flag.
Has n Lively Step.
As for the pace. he walked at good.
quick step that not !nfrcquently left
Secretary Tumulty. Cleveland II. Dodge,
Admiral Grayson. Henry +. Dawson.
Brig. Gen. George Il. Deyer. grand mar
shall OF the parade, and the other dig
n.ta Mes who tried to keep step with him.
dropping behind in spite Of their efforts
20 keep up.
We'll. we'll" remarked a sailor in the
sidewalk crowds who. ii appears. was at
the Globe Theatre Friday night when
the President and Mrs. Wilson went
there. HE looks one part OF what he
said last night he was. lie called him
self IL tired man having n good time.
He's having a good time all right but
he certainly doesn't act tired"
The masses OF people who wcro on the
reviewing stands at Twenty-hfth street
were disappointed when shortly before
3 o'clock an automobile drew up and Mrs
Wilson. Col. Il. NJ. House and Mrs
House alighted-but no President VII
son, for Of course they could not know
that at the suggestion >of Secretary
Tumulty and Admiral Grayson he had
decided to motor UP to meet the parade
and walk down.
At o'clock he left the Waldorf-As-
toria by the Thirty-third street door. en-
tered the automobile with his secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-19

Continued on Seventh Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
OPEN FEVER CLINIC
Health Department rlnn> Campaign
Before Typhoid Season Advances
In RichmOnd.

With tho approach OF warm weather
and the resulting danger from typhoid
fever. pr. Roy X Flanagan, Chief
health Officer. announced YESTERDAY
thar the Health Department had opened
free clinic for the examination Of cit
izcns and that typhoid vaccine would be
distributed free. The clinic, which is
located In the Offices OF the Health
Department. is open each day from $50
to ".3o o'clock.
we are nearing the season when
fever cases may be expected TO increase
unless som" preventive measure is
taken. Dr. Flanagan said. so far
Richmond has been fortunate. hut We
arc taking no chances. and the people
should avail themselves OF the oppor-
tUnity of being examined, which is af-
tordCd by the clinic"
There arc now eight cases Of typh old
fever in the city. according TO tho re-
cords o: the Health Department. Prac-
tirully all of them. however, are what
arc known as outside cases: that is.
patients who are believed To have con-
tr.tctcd the malady outside Of Richmond.
There arc only Two local cases. but the
department has been unable to trace
the source of infection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
PUTTING GROUNDS IN SHAPE
FOR ARRIVAL OF 800 MEN
buildings Arc Bclng Erected nj Fair
Grounds, md Camp VIII lie Ncndy
Next Neck

The transformation of the state Fair
Grounds into a vocational training camp
where 500 men will arrive from West
Virginia Wednesday morning In charge
of Il commanding officer and a STAFF OF
twenty other officers. is worth trip 20
the Fair Grounds any day. This is
technically called q training dctach-
mcnt.' and is the largest in the coun-
try. The city schools Of Richmond form
the third big city school system OF the
United states to tackle training de-
tachmcnt Of raw men just drafted. Chi
caGo and st. Louis being the other two
Workmcn are busy making the struc-
tural changes in the buildings necessary
10 provide sleeping quarters for 500
men, besides facilities for feeding them.
Two or three entirely new buildings
have gone up within the past week
one Of these is the big kitchen. built
according to government regulations.
and another is the long building in yhich
are 40 showers and other sanitary ar
iangcmcnts ana still another similar
building. only smaller. for the officers
The Administrative Building has been
the big problem. for IL is VIVA, :, ,Idy.
housewife would term ''cluttcred m"
with the supplies for the Mcclure base
hospital unit the bulletin booths used
during the fair and many great hogs
heads OF export leaf tobacco. Yet
space must he found. nevertheless. for
the rows and rows Of army cots
Cther buildings on the grounds will
be used for shops for training in wood
WORKING, carp"ntcrinR. Understanding.
repairing Of automobiles and 50 on. y
stan Of fOriy-hv. Instructors Will give
inns practical training. W. =. Magcc. of
the official personal Of the city schools
OF Richmond. VIII direct the force Of
instructors. and ". e. Locker. principal
OF John Marshall Night School. is bust
ncss manager Of the enterprise
The 500 who Will arrive Wednesday
VIII be given an intensive two months
training Less than hundred will re-
ceivc special training al the Mechanics
institute and in the John Marshall High
Schos shops, but even these men Will
eat a the Fair Grounds. The contract
for feeding the men has been let to a
caterer of Richmond. Mr.. Baker, who is
experienced in feeding soldiers accord
ing 10 government regulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Mamie ID. Bowmnn II Convicted of
Passing Worthless Checks, hut Is
Parolrd by Court.

Facing two indictments charging her
WIKI passing worthless checks. Nam g
-. bowman appeared for trial in the
Hastings Court yesterday. and entered
u plea OF guilty on one count \ term
OF one year would have been the PEN
atty imposed for this offcnse. but as the
yohnE woman's previous record was Of
the best. Judge Richardson suspended
sentence. The second Indictment was
not pressed
John Lewis Ross. facing two indlct-
mcnts charging Him with forgery, also
entered "a plea OF guilty TO both charges.
and sentence was suspended until May
-. by order OF the court.
Appealing from the Judgment OF the
so for speeding. Arthur Bass was found
gui!ty by the jury. and in this Instance
received d similar fine, in addition to
a jail sentence OF thirty days.
The case OF J. G. Jubb. charged with
bedding without a license. which also
came up on appeal, resulted III a more
favorable verdict in the higher tribunal.
Judd had originally been sentenced TO
pay IA fine OF $500, but upon entering a
plea OF guilty. he was let on by the
jury Min a !ne OF 500.
Clarence Buudy, John Evans and
George BoGsOn, apprchendcd for Nio-
iajion OF the prohibition law. received
the usual sentence Of ono month N
jail. IN addition 10 dnc o: $50 in each
case.
The case against Blanche jewell.
alias blanche Walton, charged with
5iGany. was not prosecuted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DIPL OMAS AWARDED
Mon Theological Seminary Closes
One OF Most Successful Session.
In it's History.

one OF the most successful sessions
in the history of Union Theological
Seminary. Ginter Park. closed yestcr-
day with the annual address TO tho
graduates by Rev. Ernest Thompson.
u. D., of Charleston. w Va
On behalf OF the Presbyterian Com
mittee of Publication, Rev. James
Powell Smith, D. D, made most in
spring address to the young men go
ing forth TO their new fields Of labor
Diplomas were presented TO the grad
yates by the president of the board
OF trustees, George w. Watts. OF Dur
ham. " c.
The list OF graduates who completed
the regular three-ycar course. with
the places from which they come. and
the fields TO which they go. is as fol-
lows:
Frederick w Archibald Bosch. New
Orleans. La: field, West Virginia.
Marvin Carlisle Bowling. Bucking-
ham, Va: field, Atlanta. Ga
Joseph Aston Boyd, Townesvillc. y.
g; field, Charleston. W. Va
Walter Lapslcy Carson. Richmond.
Va; field, aviation service in tho
army.
Rhodes Clyde Douglas. Pensacola,
Fla: field Palmetto. Fla.
George Herbert Gilmore Ryan. Va;
field Columbus. Ga.
V a.
field. CovinSton, Va.
William Garfield Grcenlecs, Houston.
Tex; field. Petersburg. Va.
Paul Nesbitt Gresham. Wexford, s.
e: field, West Ashevillc, y. c.
ORC Charles Huston, lola, Hans;
meid' army chaplain, Camp Zachary
TAYLOR.
Thomas Pinckney Johnston. Sails
bury, y. c.. field, North Carolina.
I Il
Ca; field. Grace Covenant Church.
Richmond.
Samuel Badger Iyerly. Woodicaf, y
G.: field. Wake County, " G.
Isaac Stuart McE:lroy, Columbus. Ga;
field White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
David Mclean McGcachy. st. Pauls.
y. c.; field. Clayton. y. c.
fobert Lee Mckinnon, Laurinburs.
\. C.: field, Caldwell, w. Va
John Allan Mclean. ia. Maxton, ~
G.; field, army chaplain. Camp Lee, Va.
Paul MINIS. Mobile, Ala: field. undo.
cidcd.
Wilburn Avery Nicholson, Maxton. \.
C.. field. Woodlcaf, y. c.
Irving +. Phillips, Salisbury, Md;
field undecided
Walton Lawrence Smith. Hermitage.
Tenn; field, undecided.
John Marion Sydcnstricker. Lewis
burg, w. Va; field. Warrington. W.
Va.
Francis Campbell Symons. Jackson,
Tenn; field. Huntsville, TEX
George Washington Taylor. ia,
Greenville. S. G: field, Atlanta, Ga
Erwin BcreridGc Thompson. Smith.
willie, Ga; field. religious work in
camps in Georgia.
Sidney johnson Nenablc, Millcrsburc.
Ply; field. Chase City, Va.
John Edwin Wayland. Waynesboro,
Va; field. Stuarts Draft. Va.
William Carlyle Williams. Matthews
~ C.: field. lIopknsvillc. Ky
BESIDES the four named above who
go into war work of one Kind or an
other T.. r. Thompson. Jr., Of Charles
ton. w. Va. who would have grad
uatcd with this class, is with Ambu-
lance Company No. 313, at Camp
Meade. Nine or ten OF the undergrad
yates also dropped out during the wear
10 go with the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
DISTRICT MAY EXCEED LOAN
QUOTA BY FORTY MILLION
No Now Figures Available. hut Bank
ers Declare Peoples Hesponse
HAS Uceu Wonderful

Estimates Of bankers last night
placed the total subscription to tho
Third Iibcry loan bond issue in the
Fifth District at approximately s17O.-
oeOoOo-an oNcrsubscription OF $40
600 o0o--but official figures will not be
available for several days Officers
Of the Federal Reserve Bank and
nnanciers generally were high in their
praise Of the district declaring tho
response OF tho people had been simply
wonderful, and had passed all expecta-
tons.
No new tabulations were announced
by the Federal Reserve Bank. The
District OF Columbia committee. how
ever. advised Governor George j. Scay.
of the reserve bank. that Washington
Of S13.o00.000. subscriptions reported
from Washington were approximatcly
si,o0o.000 short of that mark Charles
ton. s. G.. reported that subscriptions
in that city would exceed by $1,000. 900
the previous reports. These two items
would make an additional subscription
OF SA.oo0.000. and would bring the
districts total TO slightly more than
s1G7. 100000.
Banks are required by tho Treasury
Department TO make application to the
Federal Reserve Bank for the bonds
they Will take not later than to-day.
However. the rush Of applications has
been on for several days. and threatens
to swamp the reserve bank. Financial
institutions also report that some may
not he late to file their applications
before he close of business to-day he :
cause of the data work necessary In
connection with the loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
NO MANOAMUS ACTION
EXPECTED IN CHARTER ROW
Graham Is. iIobx0n Snys lie Has No
Intention az Adopting Such
tOmrsc.

Commissioner Graham Il. Iiobson. OF
the Administrative Board. yesterday
asked Judge -. G. Richardson. OF tho
Hastings Court, whether maudamuS
proceedings could be Instituted against
the City Council to force Immediate ac-
ton on tho CITY Hall petition" calling
a special election 20 determine whether
the city's form OF government shall bc
changed. Mr.. iiobson was told that he
could issue a writ Of mandamus to COM
pei the Councils action.
When asked last night as to the
Significance Of the conference. Mr.. II OBJ
son said that he had merely asked
Judge Richardson the question for the
purpose of learning MIA, action might
be taken but he stated that he had no
intention OF adopting such a course.
The matter is now before the Coun-
ell for consideration" he added. and |
ann confident that there will be no nee
essary delay in considering tho matter"
Meanwhile. in political circles there
VAS a report last night that custer pro-
Ceedings might be brought against
members OF the Council because they
had delayed action on the petition. In
wcii-informed circles. however. this re-
port was not given credcncc. and it was
generally believed that tho matter
would pass over without court action OF
any kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
CA[OMEL PURIFIED
Of ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors Favor
lite Medicine of NauSeating
and Dangerous Qualities.
New Variety Called "Calo-
tabs"

A.triumph OF modern pharmacy that
Is destined to bless the whole Morld-
that IS tho opinion of physicians and
druggists who arc familiar with the
new ca!omcl that Is wholly free from
the objectionable effects OF the old
style calomcl.
An occasional purifying Of the sys.
tom and thorough cleansing of tho
liver arc absolutely essential to health.
and as al! doctors know, calomcl is the
only drug that accomplishcs this re
suit. Now that the unpleasant and
dangerous effects are entirely removed
the popularity OF the new caIomel Cal
otabs. VIII be vastly increased. Its eff
feet is delightful. Ono tablet at bed
time. swallow OF watcr--thats all
on wake up next morning feeling fine
your liver clcansed your system puri-
fled and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast AT what YOU plcasc--no
danger. No restrictions of habit or
diet.
Ca'otabs arc sold only IN original
sealed packages. price thirty-fvc cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antccs then.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Many Enllstmcnt. Arc I,cnortcd.

ihiiSimchiS yesterday ~ the recruit
ing stations were as follows:
Army--Iohn G.. Lowry. High Point.
y. g.. medical department.
Navy--Oscar y. King. Clarence L..
Smith. Benjamin Il. Lawdcrmilk. and
Claude y. Bulls, all of Roanoke; and
William l.. Mabes. Richmond.
Navy cnrolimcnts--B. NJ. Clemens. s.
c. Smallwood. j. Il. Hendricks. w. G.
McCOrklc. w. H. Sicmp. j. w. Richard
son. a. NJ. Jones. w. G. Hutton and
j. g. Travis. of Roanoke: and w. r.
Royal and Frank w. Corlcy. OF Rich
mond.
burg, w. Va: Carleton Penn. Roanoke;
Frank o. Adams. Salem: I.onnIc T..
Smith. Blair, w. Va: Wilfrcd 7. Hughes.
Hickman. Ky: William p. Gill, Rock
Hill. S. c.: and Oliver S. Anthony,
Shelby. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
DR.. BOWIE LEAVES
Pastor of 81. Paui's Church Reports TO
Hospital Unit ut Camp.
Iec.

Rev. w Russell Bowie. ID. d. rector
Of 81. lauls Episcopal Church and
chaplain Of the Medical College of Vir-
ginin Base Hospital Unit. No. i5. of
which DR. Stuart Mcclure is the head.
received orders to report TO Camp Lee
yesterday and left for the camp shortly
afterwards. orders for his departure
to join the remainder of the unit there
had been expected for some time. Work
at ST. Pauis Will continue under the
charge OF assistant rector. Rev. l.. Val
entine Lee. II was said that Dr. Bowie
would Keep in constant touch with his
congregation by sermons prepared and
forwarded on tho average of once Il
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
nnnuuet in Honor of Morris Kramcr.

Delegations from the Richmond zion
list Society. the Hadassah, and the HerHi
Camp OF Richmond. No. lib. met last
night at the home OF Mr.. ANA Mrs. y. l.
l.cvcnson. OF SlJ Nest Clay street. for
the purpose OF bidding Godspeeb TO
Norris Kramer. of this city. who viii
leave tomorrow for service with the
Jewish Legion in Palestine. The ban
quot was held in honor Of the departing
guest. who is one OF tn" most popular
members Of the IIcrzl Zion Camp. Mr..
Kramer is an ardent Zionist, having
been a prominent member for num-
hers OF years in the New York and Bal
timore Zionisl Camps.
\ collection was taken for the Pales-
tine Restoration Fund and 500 was col
iec;ed, The banquet and meeting was
concluded with the singing of Hatik-
yah, the Jewish national anthem and
the Star-Spanglcd Banner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Amounted to Training Camp.

Charles Seiden. Of Richmond, has been
chosen for the first marine corps Of
hcers' training camp at Quantico,
where he is now under instruction. He
is one OF 500 marines selected from
among all the enlisted men of the
marine corps at posts and training
camps All students at the officers
training camp are enlisted marines
who have completed their recruit train
ing. as commissions in the corps are
given to none other than enlisted
marines. Sergeant Sclden is now serv-
ing his first enlistment in tile marine
corps, for which he enlisted at New
York City, on January IL. 1915.