davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
MoBiLolL 1sc QUART, CSC GAL

gal. s.. By .Arrei, DOC gal. Ceylon
tubes. first quality, and all auto tires at
- per cent discount. Cars stored by day
or month Thorough repairs at reason
ahle prices on ANY MAKE car by skilled
mechanics. Mace Motor CT Co. Phone
&C. W, Augusta. rnay23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22

Wanted-Male Hep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22

:, yamp WANTED Al
o.. = s,.,1y wor. 9TH good pay
!. Q, w'r Soc CO" e''daf"a''''
fsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
FORD TOURING CAR, 1916 MODEL

overhauled and repaInted. two rear
tres never used. Price s375. A bargain.
HOLT & HIGHT. Skowhegan, Maine.
1lyi6d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
HOLD oN-DoN'T BUY NEW

tres until YOU get our prices on all
sizes guaranteed tires and tubes: also u
good stock of seconds. Gerrish Il
smith. Is SILVER street. Watervilla,
Maine. Tel $50 juiyldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
. RUNAeOUT, LATE 1871

model. equipped with General Electro
starter, speedometer. VIC shock alb
price 500. HOLT d HIGHT, Skowna-
gan, Name. l!ylsG6t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
Men to BE Examined.

A number of 1917 registrants
have been notified 70 appear at the
office of the Mercer local board next
Monday, July 10, at $3.50 a. m, TO be
physically examined for the selec-
tive draft. With them are two who
had been given deferred classified
ton by the board but were placed
in class l by the Redistribution.
The two were Lester Colclasbure
and John A Granger. ColclashurS
is a 1918 registrant and Granger
was in class but desired to be put
in class l. The men 10 be exam
med Monday are: jesse Y. ShToyer,
Clarence r. Smith, William r. Cobb,
Emery L. Mills, Scott Willis, Ar
thur Van Hook, John Dacy, Oscar
Lindquist, Robert L. Morris, Lloyd
j. ~F'reise, James w. Riley, Leon
Edwin Tomlinson, Earl Keilmanr
GIen"Lee Quaintance, Carl Runbom
William J. Stevenson, James K. G
Boggs, Lewis 0. Hyett, Norris W
Blair, George r. Elwyn. Ralph
Hammer. Sidney X Beard, Pierce G
Frey, Ernest o. Lee, William Hugh
| Morrison, John p. Lundqulst
Herschell P. Prince, Lloyd T. May
nard, Lloyd Albert Stremmel. Johr
A. Granger and Lester l.. Colcla
| shure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
men And WOMEN
IN FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep to the Top
Notch of Health.

The spirit of the times demands
perfect health and nerves, and
keeping them up to the highest de-
gree of efficiency.
Wise men and women have learn
ed that it does not pay to allow
health or nerves to run down ana
are quick to take advantage of Ma
lures greatest red blood and nerve
tonic, Phosphated Iron. the minute
they feel they are slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
is no reason why it should continue
TO tire you; work should only use
the right amount of your energy. II
is trying to work on your nerves
and forcing yourself that wastes
YOUR strength, runs you down, gives
you those restless nights, loss OF
appetite and Indigestion, when you
get up in the morning as tired as
when you went to bed. There is
no sense in anyone being a victim
of i'll health, poor blood, overwork,
nerves or the blues when Phosphat-
ed Iron will afford Such prompt and
permanent relief.
All over the country men and
women in every walk of life lay
their good health, strength and
nerves of iron to the use OF Phos-
phated Iron, the red blood and
nerve builder, and it will also put
you on your feet, make you feel
/ like a live one. 1t produces results
that last that's what counts, no
ifs" about It,
To insure physicians and their
/ patients getting the genuine Phos-
nhated Iron we have put in capsules
only, Do not take pills or tablets.
Insist on capsules, A. J. Riess and
leading druggists everywhere
i (AdVl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12

ing to New Windsor THURSDAY
A K. Philleu was "a bualus
caller in the tri-cities Jhursaas-
Keith PoRSnbarger spent We'd
nesday night at his home III st"
Boston.
Mrs. Lewis Detwiler and danE6-
ter Ruth were trt-clty callet7
Thursday.
PAU Terry was buInes5 Wis
itor in Mathervillc THURSDAY
Miss Marjorie Cooke was q tiE-
city caller Thursday
Ed Mcguire looked after business
in Rock Island Thursday.
Mrs 5. a. Among and daughter
Katherine were visitors in the ttt-
cities Thursday.
Ward Mofit of Reynolds was
visitor in Aledo Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lehiea et
Joy were Aledo callers THURSDAY.
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Graz g returned
to their home in Chicago MeIH
day morning after making q lS-s
weeks visit with L. h. Butler ana
Miss Clara Butler.
Miss Nina Greer left Wedne5aa{
for Cleveland, Ohio, where she WIZ
make an extended stay
]. J. Kersdorfer Of New Boston
was a business caller IN Alslo
/ Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Crapnell was visitor
| in the tri-cities Wednesday
l.. n. Lewis went 10 Rock Isl
! land Wednesday on business.
Harve McKard was business
| caller in Milan Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
Grocers and Consumers Confosed,

Several of the grocers and also
some consumers throughout the
county are somewhat confused and
wrong over the wheat flour rae#-
Iations. In the order issued l3F the
food administration in whlc @
tenth pounds OF authorized 5u15I.-
tutes were all that were re qulfee
in purchasing whole wheat flour
grocers and consumers hay 10 ~
taken this to mean regular WaaaI
flour. There is a distinction be-
/ tween whole wheat flour afa reg
Iular wheat -four. With every pound
( of whole wheat flour pur chased
only six-tenths OF a pound ca Hour
| substitutes is required, but whom
purchasing a pound OF regular
wheat flour it is necessary to buy
a full pound of the substitutes
The food administration a SKIS the
people to use breakfast foods and
Breakfast food made OF wheat,
also macaroni and similar products
are very susceptible to deteriora-
ton in summer. Whole wtteat and
graham will become weey lly with
continued heat.
| Following are a few instructions
| given out by the food adlmnistra-
ton in regard to these breadsfuiEs.
Buy in small quantities, See that
-four is in good condition when pur-
chased. Keep in a cool cary place
Use tins or covered Jars for COM
tainers and make sure they are
sterilized. It is we'll to use two
covered containers alternately, I'll
WAYS putting fresh purchases ju
clean one and never mixing the
residue from a previous purchase
kYith the fresh purchase Stelll#1a
-four before putting away by pi#z
: ing in a shallow pan in an oven and
heating very slowly, being careful
mot to brown or burn Spread
Ithinly and stir frequently so thH.
every part may be equally hested
, After cooling place in clean COW
, cred container.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
Two More Men Enlist.

Two more men answered the ma
tons want column this week and
enlisted in the engineer corps,
which is open now 10 registered
men. Lester Colclashure volun-
teered as a cabinet maker in this
branch and John A. Granger as a
gas engineman. This want column
is open until July II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
Personal Mention,

Mrs. Roy Mcintyre and son of
New Boston were visitors in Aledo
Wednesday.
Henry Noble of Joy was bus
mess caller in Aledo Wednesday.
A. J. Douglas went to Galva
Thursday morning to look after
business matters.
c. J. Carlson spent Wednesday
night at his home in Aledo, return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
Ticket Office In Town,

The Mercer County Fair society
will have a ticket Office up town in
the forenoon of all three days this
fall. The Office will be stationed at
Johnston's drug store. The people
are requested by the fair society TO
purchase their tickets at the up
town office, as this will prevent q
great deal of congestion which has
always taken place in the mornings
at the grounds,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
Warnings To Housewfres.

A few instructions and warnings
are given out to the housewives by
the food administration in regard
TO the using of several materials.
At present housewives are urged
to save Coffee-the time may hs
approaching when limitation or
ders Will cone. Use syrups and
glucose in canning Sugar viii be
more abundant next winter, when
more ships are available. Don G
make Jelly now; bottle the fruit
Juices and redice them to jelly
next winter. Can your fruits with
out sugar, adding II when served
in the winter. Can berries, peaches
and currants now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
SIXTEEN SCHOLARSHIPS TO
BE ORDAINED TOMORROW
Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan Will In.
duct Candidates Into Priesthood
at Brookland.

Sixteen scholastics. the largest class
in the history Of the Dominican Order
in the United States. will be ordained
to the priesthood by PIT. Rev. Thomas
J. Shahan, rector of Catholic University,
at the Dominican study house at Brook
land tomorrow.
Those to be ordained are: Revs.
Robert Carroll. Cambridge. Mass; Paul
Curran, McKeesport. Pa; Damian Ken
needy, Wichita, kans.; Justin McManus.
Ridgefield Park, n. j.; Philip Thamm,
Chicago. ILL.,; Theodore Finnegan, New
Haven. Conn: Ferrer Kienberger,
Chicago, ILL.,; Sylvester Considine. Es-
canada, Mich; Basil Saylor. Columbus.
Palmer, Petaluma, Cal: Sebastian
Connolly. San Francisco; Bartholomew
Reilly. Vallejo. CAL; William McClory,
Seattle, Wash, and Stanislaus McDer-
mott Of Butte. Mont.
One Washington man-Bonaventure
NeitZey-was among the class Of students
who received the tonsure and minor or
ders today. Tomorrow the subdeaconate
will be conferred upon him and on Sat
urday he will be made a deacon. Neitzey
was born in Washington and educated at
GonZaga College. His family lives in st.
Dominic's parish. in the southwest.
Sebastian Bohan, one of the candidates
to be ordained tomorrow, will sing his
first mass at the chapel Of the house of
studies at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
Father Allen will sing his first mass at
the same hour on Sunday. May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
SERVICE SCHOOL SITE
TO BE VACATION CAMP
Plans Announced for Taking Over
Entire Plant on Conduit
Road.

Plans for taking over the entire
equipment OF the National Service
School on Conduit road and continuing
the camp in the dual capacity of a
service school and a vacation camp
have been perfected by the District of
Columbia War Camp Community Serv-
ice, according to announcement to-
day.
Under plans announced the site.
equipment, etc, Of the National Serv-
ice School is to be taken over June l.,
at the close Of the present session.
| Much Of the work at the school. such
as instruction in gardening, is to be
| continued.
With the addition of small amount
Of equipment. 1t is stated, the camp
| will have capacity for accommodating
nearly 1000.
Plans perfected contemplate use of
| the tents and buildings also as a vaca-
ton camp. War workers in Wash
ington may spend their week ends or
more extended vacation periods up to
| one week.
Expense is to be nominal. It is ex-
| pected the camp will be able to afford
all accommodations. including meals,
at not more than $1.25 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Cosmos.

Clark's Royal Hawaiians, a comedy
of ten native singers, musicians and
dancers, in a handsomely staged pro-
duction. ION Paradise Beach," will be
the leading attraction at the Cosmos
Theater next week. 1t is a beautiful
and pretentious offering. Two other
leading features are Charles De Land
and company. in a strong playet. Back
to Buffalo" and the Monarch Comedy
Four. famous quartet widely known
as 1.-The Jazzbonians." Other acts will
include Ashe and Shaw, in 1.-THE
Mosquito Trust" new one; May Mar,
vim, a saucy ragtimer. and Swift and
Daily. with Fun in the Musical World"
The matinee film feature will feature
Florence La Babe and H. E. Herbert.
in 1.-The Man Without a Country; a
dainty Billy Rhodes comedy and the
Hearst-Pathe News also will be shown.
Sundays performances, starting at
3 pm, will present for the last time
the beautiful Pirnikoff Rose Ballet of
the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. with a bill of many attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Mcintyre and Heath.

Mcintyre and Heath. famous as 1.-THE
Georgia Minstrels." will be stellar fea-
ture in the B. F: Keith Theater bill next
week, presenting for the first time here
their new blackface skit, Back to the
Livery Stable" The added attraction
will be "All for Democracy" a spec
tacular elegy. in which the Presidents
Of the near past come back to earth
to give counsel to Woodrow Wilson.
Other features are Jimmy Hussey and
William Worsley. in Somewhere in
Vaudeville; Margaret Ford, singing
comedienne; the La Belle Titcomb Re-
vue. blend of stage and arena spec
tacle; Gould and Lewis, in Holding
the Fort" and Chieftain Caupolican.
Sunday at 3 and S:15 pm. the bill
will present Bessie Mccoy Davis, Sub
marine Fl" and the other attractions
of the current week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

sized. and the same protection must be
maintained over dependents left behind.
Refugees driven from their homes
nave added thousands to the number Of
homeless men. women and children in
France and Italy who must be fed.
clothed. nursed back to health and re-
established, the address states. and
points out that the death of every al
lied soldier makes more important every
civilian and especially every child The
fight to overcome tuberculosis in
France must be maintained and in
creased. The campaign to save babies
and children-the immediate hope Of a
future citizenship-muStb be extended.
Never has money been made to yield
such big returns in allaying pain. re-
storing happiness and re-creatIng use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
PRO.GERMAN RELATIONS
COST ULKE u. S. JOB
Principal Examiner in the Patent Of
fee Has Resigned by
Request.

His association with known pro-Ger-
mans has lost his job to Titus Ulke. for
many years principal examiner in the
patent office. Ulke has resigned at the
request of Patent Commissioner ]. T.
Newton.
Thomas Ewing. predecessor Of Com
missioner Newton. suspended and rein
stated Ulke last fall.
Commissioner Newton said that Ulke
is a Spanish war veteran. has one
brother in the Army and a sister en-
gagged in Red Cross work-circum-
stances in his favor. Pro-German at
filiations. the commissioner said. are the
only reasons for discharge.
like states that his resignation was
handed to the patent commissioner VOL
UNFAIRLY. and that 1t has been his de-
sire for some months past to become
associated with his brother in engi-
neering and patent work in Salt Lake
City,, Utah. His resignation has not
been accepted. but Ulke states that the
patent commissioner said he would
gladly give him a letter to the effect
that his resignation was entirely vol
untary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
"Her Regiment"

Donald Brian. star; Victor Herbert
composer: William LIE Baron, librettfst
Fred G. Latham. producer, and Joe
Weber. manager, are the interesting
personalities responsible for "Hel
Regiment" which will be presented al
Polls next week, beginning Sunday
night.
Donald Brian. long an unusual IA
vorite in musical comedy, and par
ticularly in his recent association with
Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn
is the star of the organization.
Among the members of the company
are Audrey Maple. Frank Moulan, Josie
Intropodi, Hugh Chilvers. Orlo French
Jackson Hines, Norma Brown. Cissie
Sewell. Fred Manette and large
chorus of pretty girls.
Victor Herbert in person will direct
the large orchestra at the Sunday per.
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Ben Welch's Show.

Ben WEIGH and his big show will ap-
pear next week at the Gayety Theater
with some Of the best known figures
Of the burlesque stage. The musical
numbers, twenty in all, are by Harry
Won Tilzer and George Cornell, and
were staged with the ensembles by
James German. general stage director
for Conan & Harris. THE Love Arbor,"
musical farce. and 'Izzi at the Movies, !"
a satire on moving picture foundries,'
will be presented. The company in
cludes Pat Kearney. Frank P. Murphy,
Billy Wild, Sid Gold. Ella .Grives. Le-
ona Earl and frankie Martin. The
chorus is feature in itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
PATRIOTIC GENEROSITY
AIM OF RED CROSS WEEK
Spare No Effort to Make Drive On
surpassed in Annals Of
Practical Relief.

Spare no effort to make Red Cross
week. beginning May 20. a period OF
patriotic generosity unsurpassed in the
annals of practical relief"
This was the gist of an appeal. made
yesterday to every member of the Red
Cross by the war work council of the
organization.
Members were asked to review care
fully the needs Of America 8 troops and
of the troops and civilian population OF
her allies. No matter how many men
are in camp or in the trenches, the pro-
lection Of the American Red Cross
must be with every one from the time
he leaves home until he returns or
gives up his life, the appeal empha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
AnuSenentS.
George N, Cohan Revue.

At the New National Theater. opening
Sunday evening. 1.-THE George NJ. Conan
Revue" will be presented for one week
Except Monday EVENING". by the orig
inal New York company. In the new
revue the mirror is held up to nature.
rejecting prominent persons and plays
that have found favor on the stage the
past season. Heading the cast OF
twenty-four principals Is Nora Bayes
in the role Of Poly. The book OF the
play is by George NJ. Conan and the
music by Irving Berlin and George NJ
Conan. Fourteen scenes are inter-
spersed with twenty-seven musical
numbers in the two acts.
The seat sale opens this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Photoplay Features.
Loew's Columbia.

The remainder of this week at Loew's
Columbia Sessue Hayakawa will be
pictured in his latest photoplay, "The
White Mans Law" the scenes Of which
are laid on the west coast of Africa
The story has to do with MAZDA Verne
q young Sudanese girl. loved by John
A. Ghengis. son of an ivory trader, who
saves Mazda from a disreputable man,
who commits suicide just as his wife
arrives from England.
Short news reels and comedy will
complete the program.
Sunday and all next week Mary Pick
ford will be seen in "Mliss."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Rock-a-Bye Baby"

"Rock-a-Bye Baby" a musical play
will be presented by selwyn & Com
pany at the Belasco Theater. next
week. It is one of the novelties of the
season in musical comedies. The
adapted from Margaret Mayo's farce
Baby Nine" The music Is by Jerome
Kern. Herbert Reynolds wrote the
lyrics. The cast is distinctive. Louise
Dresser needs no Introduction. Others
are John Cumberland, eminent as a
farceur; Dorothy Dickson and Cary
Hyson. popular dancers: Edna Munsey
Edna Hubbard, Frank Morgan and Ar
thur Lipson. The girls have reputa-
tions as beauties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Strand,

The remaining days Of the current
week at Moore's Strand Theater will
be devoted to the run of Charlie Chap
Inns newest comedy. entitled "A Dogs
Life
Next Sunday and continuing through
Wednesday "Ranles. the Amateur
Craftsman a photoplay Of the e. W.
Eugene Presley. will be shown. with
John Barrymore pictured in the title
role.
The last three days Of next week
Goods Man." In which the stellar role
is played by H. B. Warner. will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Indicted for Conspiracy.

On the conspiracy Indictment are
named Rutherford, Van Amburgh. Mar
Millen and Frederick A. Robson, ar
rested here, and three members Of the
International Bible Students Associa-
ton, who were arrested at Scranton
Pa. recently.
It is understood an attempt will be
made to make the prosecution Of the
leaders in custody a test case to avoid
the necessity of similar proceedings
throughout the country where the OBJ
jectionable pamphlets and periodicals
were circulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater TODAY
Margarita Fischer will be pictured in
1.-THE Primitive Woman" a photoplay
romance. The Eskimo fling" dance is
feature of the photoplay.
Friday and Saturday 1.-THE Light
Within" the newest Petrova picture.
will be shown. Its dominant note is
mother love.
Next week the latest William Rus
sell release. Hearts Of Diamonds, %
will be shown from Sunday through
Tuesday. and Harry Morey, in "a Bach
elor's Children" the ensuing three
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
NEW TYPE RIFLE GRENADE.
Time Fuse Makes Explosion Certain,
Regardless Of Hit,

A new type Of rifle grenade has been
approved by Army ordnance officials
and will be manufactured in largo
quantities for use in France. A time
fuse is used which will cause an ex-
plosion regardless of how the missile
strikes. Explosion Of the old type de-
pended upon square impact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Record Already Made.

The first draft took s2s men from the
District. Since last December Is an
additional 1900 local men have been
sent to camp. Three hundred colored
registrants will be sent to Howard
University May 16 for special training.
Fifty-two registrants will be sent to
various camps from the District May
IL to fill an occupational call, and May
20 will see f1fty-six mechanics sent to
various places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Wooden Steamer Launched.

first Of four wooden steamships being
built by the Tampa Docks Company
here. was launched yesterday Its hull
was laid October 10, 1917. The shipyard
has been built up from mud flat, when
the contract was let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Orders to Draft Boards.

The central draft headquarters. at
the District building, and local boards
throughout the country are instructed
to accept men presenting themselves
for voluntary induction until May 90
If by that time enough men to fill the
call are not obtained boards will pro-
coed to draft the men needed.
The June 1 call brought hsme to of1,
Gals TODAY the quiet but continued
manner in which men are being called
from the District to be indicted into
the National Army.
Many persons reasonably well &C
ouainted with the workings of the Sc
lective service law still are waiting for
a big call for the second draft" not
realizing that the process Of filing
quotas now is a continuous one, from
month to month, with no big single
cali. as there was in the first draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Geraldine Farrar.

Geraldine Farrar. the noted soprano.
will be heard In recital at the New Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon. May
II. at 4 80 o'clock. under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
D. c. SELECTED MEN
IN FIRST JUNE CALL
Seventeen White Registrars,
Specially Qualified, to
Be Chosen.

The first June call for District Sc
1ected men was made today. as part
Of call for 5.s13 registrants with
special qualifications from all states
Of the Union except Nevada and Utah.
Seventeen white registrants with
special qualifications are asked from
the District of Columbia. Ten brake
men. f1agmen or conductors will be
sent to Camp Meade June 1 five loco
motive engineers or. f1remen to the
same cantonment on the same date.
and two veterinarians to Camp Lee
June 1.
The June 1 call asks for $3.50 white
men and 1853 colored men. to be dis
tributed through the branches of the
Army, with $3.50 for the Corps of
Engineers, $50 for the ordnance de-
partment. 1853 (colored) for the Signal
Corps. 1000 for the Veterinary. Corps.
medical department, and 10 for the
Quartermaster Corps.