ASYOUWERE U. S. ARMY GENERAL HOSPITAL NO. 24

May 80, 1919 PARKVIEW STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1919 Five Cents a Copy U.s. ARMY VETERANS, OLD AND YOUNG, Deadliest Poison RINGLING BROTHERS CIRCUS BRINGS Secret Disclosed HOLD JOINT MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE By War Chiefs MANY OF BIGGEST ACTS TO PARKVIEW G. A. R.. SPANISH-AMER! CAN AND WORLD WAR DIRECTOR J. R. AGEE SHOWS LIBERALITY IN EN- MEN TAKE PART Surrender of Boche TERTAINING HOSPITAL PERSONNEL Upsets Army TWO BIG PARADES HELD Plans MANY CLOWNS AND ACTORS SCORE IM- Parkview Men Play Leading Role Small Blaze Finds Washington.—Guarded night and Parkview Soldiers . , day and far out of human reach on rO.A . MENSE SUCCESS In Exercises Firemen on Alert a pedestal at the Interior department In Serious Accident 5-A last exposition here, is a tiny vial. It con- a a collision a A slight in Ward week As result of with * The Memorial fire xj rJ^’ Day services, which tains a specimen of the deadliest of the Pennsylvania LISTED METs EAJOY GREAT Memorial Hall today found the fire department on an im- train Railroad were held in poison ever known. It is “lewisite,” Company, at the crossing near the IKEAI under the auspices of the UnPed mediate alert to cope with any emer- product of an American scientist. It hospital, two Parkview soldiers are Spanish War Veterans of Alle- gency. As a matter of fact a flue is what Germany escaped by signing now seriously injured a large One of the best treats—in fact, the the and best —that gheny County, brought together and whole the armistice before all the resources army beyond repair. treat, the Hospital ever of the world had only given out the truck demolished enjoyed veterans war, Spanish- of the United States were turned upon The accident occurred last Sunday was the affair staged here American Foreign and thing was a fake alarm. However, it war, Service her. afternoon about one o’clock. It is ast Tuesday morning by the Ringling Army Republic, pay was a good for our fire depart- Bros, Grand of the to test Then airplanes carrying “lewisite” said that the alarm bell at the cross- and Barnum and Bailey com- tribute to their comrades who died in ment. Everybody was on the job ready would have wiped out every vestige of ing failed to register, thus contribut- bined circus. It was a treat that the upholding the traditions and ideals of personnel even for a serious blaze, which for- life—human, animal and vegetable—in ing to the accident. The injured men thoroughly appreciated and the country. Berlin. A single day’s output would applauded again and again. tunately did not, and could not, occur. are Private (first class) William Mey- The graves of the soldiers who fell snuff out the 4,000,000 lives on Man- ers of and Private The affair was brought out here sudden emer- Halden, Wisconsin, in the last struggle have been well The result of such a hattan Island. A single drop poured Unwin of Salisbury, through the efforts of Lieutenant Wil- for the War Fred Massachu- cared by United Spanish gency speaks well for our fire depart- in the palm of the hand would pene- setts. Both men are in a critical con- iam S. Voorsanger, of the “Asyou- Veterans well as by the as Veterans of ment. (Continued on Page 3.) dition. were.” When Li utenant Voorsanger Foreign Wars. The work of caring approached Director John R. Agee, for the graves here of the soldiers who equestrian director of the Circus and died in the world war was begun many former world’s champion trick rider, months ago by the members of these he was not met by any regrets and organizations, who realized that the excuses. newer veterans could not become or- VETERAN LEADERS AND SCENES “Sure,” said Mr. Ag~e, “we’ll ganized manner to permit do in such a our and bring them to do the work on the coming best, out a show that Memorial Day, A T GREA T MEMORIAL PARADE the boys will never forget.” On each grave, of which there are And he kept his word. The finest 150, a Lorraine Cross has been placed, show of its kind ever exhibited here identical with those used on the was brought out by Mr. Agee. As a graves of the American dead in contortionist Harry de Mario could The were not be matched. His many skillful France. crosses furnished 1 by the county commissioners, and are tricks he d the attention of the audi- of bronze, with the words “World War ence which called for many encores. Veteran” inscribed upon them. These The butterfly act of the clown, Fred crosses will be used until the Ameri- 3telling, was full of humor and funny can Legion adopts a marker of its antics, while the tricks of his dog own. MORNING PARADE were even as int resting. George The parade of the combined posts Hartzell and Spriggs and Bill Rice, of Allegheny county was held Memor- a trio of the funniest clown that ever ial Day morning, starting at 10:30 exhibited “painted maps,” presented o’clock. The organizations taking part a series of stunts that kept the audi- in the march were Veterans of For- nce laughing from beginning to end. eign Wars, Army and Navy Union, Only Mr. Agee’s whist 1 e prevented United Spanish War Veterans, Grand our sides from splitting with the Army of the Republic, Mooseheart aughter they caused. Legion, Red Cross Motor Car Girls SPECIALTY ACTS AMUSE and a battalion of Reserve Militia, Hillary Long, head balancer, and commanded by Thomas S. Major Mr. and Mrs. Ba Weichard. The formed do, bommerang procession throwers presented that were and acts in- at the City-County building t resting and thrilling, while the Four way of Fifth avenue proceeded by to Comrades, comedy had Federal North acrobats, street, to avenue, to everyone rolling with laughter. Sherman avenue, to West park, where services were held at the Maine Among the finest acrobatic stunts Memorial. The speakers were Harold ever exhibited anywhere were shown M. Irons, assistant city solicitor; here by the Great Biford Troupe Lieutenant G. T. McDonald, One Hun- which is composed entirely of Pitts- dred and Forty-fifth Infantry; Cap- burgh boys. The many tricks they tain Robert S. Cain, Company H, One presented had everyone gaping with Hundred and Eleventh Infantry; awe. Interesting roping was shown Jaques Laßelle, Army and Navy by two real cow-boys and a regular Union, and Wm. E. Ralston, Veterans 'ow-girl in true broncho outfit. Cap- Foreign Wars. tain Stayton tried to handle the ropes, AFTERNOON PARADE but after showing us what he could The afternoon parade formed in not do, we must conclude that he had Water street at 2 o’clock, and pi'o- better remain assistant commanding officer rather than attempt ceeded through the city to Memorial Upper right—Gilbert C. Cloonan, Adjutant General of the parade. any cow- puncher Hall for the services. A temporary Upper left—Group of wounded heroes. stunts. erected and (Continued on Page mound was decorated. Lower right—Another load of patients. 3) Colonel C. B. Mehard and Captain rep- Cirelc insert—Capt. Robert S. Cain, D. S. C., Chief Marshal, Charles Shadle were on the staff Memorial Day Parade. resenting the American Legion. Cap- Cain was Next—Wm. E. Ralston, Post Commander-In-Chief, Veterans For- tain Robert S. commander eign Wars, one of the speakers at the Maine Memorial. CONGRESSMAN WANTS day. of the forming parade. Preceding the memorial services in Lower left—Parkview soldiers for DISCHARGED SOLDIERS Memorial Hall, a parade was held in (Continued on Page 3) IN WAR RISK BUREAU

Demand Made That Glass Replace Subordinate “The Rock of The Marne” Officials New York—(A. P.) —Representa- story the Thirty-eighth. Actual fighting log of MAJOR GENERAL J. T. DISKMAN, thus held the mouth and both banks of The of of H. La Commanding Third Army, the Surmelin Creek and the slopes tive1 Fiorello Guardia declared the famous All American Regiment which won the title of the valley on both sides as far south ini an addres here tonight that he Army of Occupation. as St. The crest of the by the stubborn and heroic defense of the Eugene. Kills Awould call on Secretary of the Trea- Rock of the Marne the by the th Between Chateau-Thierry Dor- to east was held 125 crossings. sensational narrative written by a mem- and Division of the French Army, and the sury Glass, Monday, to accept resigna- Marne A the Marne is a navigable mans, on the west were occupied th; tions of subordinate officials of the Regiment compiled official records and which flows in a deep valley. hills by 1 ber of the and from stream, 30th Infantry, The crest of the banks is about 400 War Risk Insurance Bureau, now in stories of eyewitnesses. After a heavy bombardment of the feet above the level of the river. The two his] hands, and replace them with hours and forty minutes and feature of the of under strategical stretch the former soldiers. If the request is not By CLARENCE EARLE LOVEJOY 20 kilometers between Chateau- cover of a smoke cloud, enemy crossed the Marne at earliest break of granted, he added, he introduce Thierry annd Dormans is the velley 1 will First Lieutenant, 38th U. S. Infantry day and attacked positions of the ; a bill the House of Surmelin Creek. This valley fur- the in of Representatives 88th and of the adjoining ( nishes the only wagon roads in Infantry demanding such action. - CITATION resta malgre tout sur le bord de la good 125th During the valley running en French Division. Marne, rejeta I’ennemi superieur en this towards Conde course of the engagement the 38th In- Mr. La Guardia, a former major in A L’Ordre Brie and Montmirail are indispensable de L’Armee fantry was forced to defend itself on the Army aviation service, said the nombre et lui fit plus de deux cents for the line of supply of an Army and on ; the bureau were a “ter- Le 38eme Regiment dTnfanterie prisonniers. crossing the Marne. the left as well as in front, affairs of in Americaine. account of the withdrawal of the rible mess.” (Ordre No. 10805 “D”.) French Division the right flank of its Regiment d’elite quie, sous le com- Early in July, 1918, the 3rd Division “Ex-soldiers who would be ap- Au Grand General le 22 held 10 kilometers of front along position was completely turned. A habile son Quartier about to mandement energique et de Octobre 1918, the meanderings of the Marne from battery stationed at Ferme Janvier, 5 pointed these positions,” he said, Chef, le Colonel Mac Alexander, a fait the suburbs of Chateau-Thierry to a kilometers in rear of the right of the “would take a greater interest in the Le General Commandant en Chef by its preuve d’une tenacite inebranlable au point about 2 kilometers east of Mezy. 38th Infantry, was abandoned work of the bureau and expedite the PETAIN. escort and the guns were captured cours de I’attaque allemande du 15 This front was divided into 4 sectors sending of checks and vouchers to the (French Army citation given in con- and the 38th Infantry occupied the by the enemy after they had fired all 1918, Attaque front, de- families of Secretary Glass Juillet de junction with the award of Croix de right sector of about 2 kilometers, its their own ammunition and that of the soldiers. borde a droite et a gauche sur plu- Guerre with Palm to the regimental eastern boundary running south by French battery stationed with it. has the appointing power and can ap- sieurs kilometres, fidele a sa consigne, colors.) Moulin Ruine and Ferme Janvier. It (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) point ex-soldiers if he, desires.” ASYOUWERE May 30, 1919

“ROCK OF THE MARNE” phasis, however, has been conscien- DARING RESCUE puts me to doin’ all kinds of chamber- (Continued from Page 1) tiously avoided. “FIGHTING BOB” WOODSIDE maid work, and a naggin’ at me all a But if this volume is found fairly ENACTED IN AIR ther time, too.” The situation of the regiment thus was the turn. repeated complete, if it is found to be a fairly WELL KNOWN FITTS6URGHER Then it major’s “Sam, became critical and after comprehensive story of the “Rock of Leaps from Plane to Plane I’ve been living with that woman for consultations its Commanding Officer, the Marne regiment,” if it becomes, thirty-odd years now and there is McAlexander, finally by Dangling Rope if Colonel U. G. therefore, a souvenir for the members HERO OF “ROCK OF MARNE” going to be anyone relieved, it’s going was authorized by the Division Com- me.”—William Rea Black, positions of of the organization, then it will have City, N. J.—Lieutenant to be mander to readjust the served the purpose intended. Atlantic U.S.A., in Judge. support and re- Omer Locklear, formerly with the air his battalions in in Colonel H. Adams, 38th a further To Frank service the army, gave a demonstra- serve so as to best oppose gratitude is for in from the east Infantry, expressed tion which is said to be the first advance of the enemy interest in the in Buying War Savings Stamps lends of his constant prepara- the annals of of catching a with a view to forcing a crossing helpfulness flying, your money to Uncle Sam who returns tion of this book, for the dangling rope ladder from a second Surmelin Creek. of his suggestions, and for the use of with 4 per cent interest compounded on the and airplance and climbing into the craft hence, In the fighting front his private papers and reports. To Quarterly five years the en- from which it hung. The feat was flanks of the 38th Infantry, Robert G. Moss, 38th Infan- his Captain done at an altitude of 2,500 feet. He emy’s losses were so great that who was been joint try, to have author has leaped from one plane to another offensive was completely shattered who was prevented by reason of renewed. The but in the air before, but never made an and the attack was not his duties as confining regimental ascensioin from one plane to another. regiment was still in good condition adjutant, especial thanks paid for unim- are The one of the and its fighting capacity was his co-operation and advice. performance was held here with paired. The of Lieutenant Ambrose features in connection help F. the Pan-American convention. The defeat of the enemy on the Infantry handling definitely White, 38th in Marne July 15th, 1918, proofs is appreciated sincerely. marked the transition for him fron. ON to the The CLARENCE EARLE LOVEJOY. COME BUDDIES the offensive defensive. Niedermendig, CHANCE heroic stand of the 38th Infantry HERE’S YOUR 1 Rhineland stopped the enemy’s advance toward. Province, Paris and made possible the counter- Germany Jobs for All in the Medical Corps o 1919. O attack at Soissons three days later. Feb. 4, One of the brightest pages in the Don’t alk about hard times and the Operating history of the American Expeditionary INTRODUCTION difficulty of landing a good position. DAY*"d NIGHT Forces was written on this day by the Some regiments are truly great. Uncle Sam the biggest, fairest and TONES ZINC ETCHING 38th Infantry, and no soldier can have And other may be only near-great, or squarest employer in the world has IUUStriATIHC to you DESIGNING a prouder title than the ability state 3ven good, fair or poor. But when just the place all waiting for with COMMERCIAL that he fought with the 38th Infantry a regiment of United States troops the Medical Department of the army. PHOTOGRAPHY in the defence of the Marne. Zaces a mighty enemy drive under the What if your arm is still stiff from ELECTROTYPES conditions of modern warfare, when that wound they handed you in that regiment finds itself all but sur- Flanders or your eyesight impaired from that bursting shell the U. G. rounded on three sides at the end of in Ar- BRIGARDIER GENERAL gonne and you are disqualified for the McALEXANDER lours of tooth-and-nail fighting, when that regiment stands fast, shatters dough-boys ? Try the medics—they Commanding 180th Brigade, 90th the attack against it, and then surges need brave and courageous men, and Division in a counter blow—those the physical requirements are easier. forward Captain Robert G. Woodside, Do you wish invincible, uncon- deeds are to be passed unnoticed It is the second highest branch of an never commander 38th KODAKS regiment? Then organize and unchronicled. When this same Co. M, Infantry, the service. querable former of the train it and fight it later battles through veteran Fighting Think of the advantages offered it, administer it, regiment candidate for along unconquerable dreams of lead and iron from enemy Tenth. One-time you! invincible and county Allegheny Bring your films here Imbue it with a pride that scoff: .machine guns and artillery, never commissioner of Travel, lines. County; of danger, inspire it with a soul oi halts but steps over its own dead and well-known lawyer Education, for perfect developing at former intrepidity and honor make it tc wounded and breaks through a hith- Pittsburgh; Adjutant Gen- Good-pay. printing. and eral Veterans of Wars of KNOW its deaf eat is impossible impregnable series of field forti- Foreign In civilian life you deduct food, that erto the United States, and one of the that it may be killed but that it can fications to reach its objective—that quarters, clothing and entertainment officers of the 18th G. not be conquered. feat is not to be lost and forgotten. oldest N. P. from your pay. With the medical Such an organization is the 38th U. Such a regiment is the Thirty-; Not content with his fighting corps you deduct—nothing—from your B K ELLIOTT CP S. Infantry. eighth. | record, “Bob” Woodside underwent pay. Uncle Sam furnishes all that ELLIOTT BUILDING “THE ROCK OF THE MARNE As the weeks of the Summer and a serious operation in order to along with salary. Make a compari- 126 Sixth St Pittsburgh. Pa. REGIMENT.” Fall of 1918 passed, little by little enable him to enter a training son. the world began to hear of such hap- camp at the outbreak of the pres- The peace-time army differs vastly penings in France. The censorship ent war. from the war-time army. was occasionally. And in You are certain of your job from ADAMS, lid tilted and COLONEL FRANK after the armistice Was commissioned Captain day to day. Thirty-eighth Infantry November, had went “across” with the company he been signed, it became known gen- Dont’worry—join the Medical Corps Thirty-eighth In- commanded through some of the BOTH PHONES The “Story of the erally that it was the Thirty-eighth and let Uncle Sam do it. Lieut. C. Love- severest fighting of the war. fantry,” written by E. Infantry which had stood in the way j ( of the since Despite the fact that he was Bell 41-42 Court joy, a member Regiment of German ambitions at the “Gate- compiled from severely wounded twice and gassed HIS EXPERIENCE LONGER & its organization) is offi- way to Paris” in the mighty July P. A. 449 Main cial records given by once, Woodside is still with his and information drive. And then what an array of stevedore regiment officers and men the Regiment. II boys in Germany doing duty. A major in a of field marshals, generals, colonels and take is a of achievement and a re- employed one of his men to care story esser folk recalled that week in mid- chores cord of welldoing. of his horses and do little summer, pondered over it, and began around the yard. One day Sam came to marvel at its significance! By the into the major’s office and he was PREFACE fighting on the HIS GRIM EXPLANATION of the majority, that July some agitated man. After he had In offering this history Marne is regarded as the turning U. S. Infantry th saluted, he exclaimed: “Major, I want Thirty-eighth to point from military litera in the war. A colored veteran just back to be relieved from dis hyar job, right library of American Pctain of France took his the other side when questioned about 3,600 mem- Marshal now!” ture, in general, and to the pen in hand and wrote out an Army an iron cross he was wearing of the particular, ex- The major asked him why he didn’t bers regiment, in of which the following is several aims from the Citation, plained: want the job any more. there have been a translation: job good ILBERT L. that thar is start. No attempt has been made tc “Boss, it was a extra decoration. “Major, good enuff, proclaim the Thirty-eighth as the win- CITATION De kaiser hisself sent it to me by a but I just can’t seem to get along of the war. Champions of some To the Order of the Army special messenger what dropped daid with yo’ all wife. Seems every time ner he it me.” down to that thar she few regiments of the Regular Army The 38th Regiment of American jus’ befo’ give to I goes house, and Marines seem to have inclined Infantry RAHM CO. toward such ridiculous extremes, but An elite regiment, under the ener- without success. getic and keen command of its chief, On the contrary, an endeavor has Colonel MacAlexander, has given Governor’s Memorial Message been made to depict clearly and ac- proof of an unshakable tenacity in curately the organization of the regi- the course of the German attack of ment, its steps in training for war, .he 15th of July, 1918. Attacked in and its share in making history. In front, exposed on the right and left the Second Battle of the Marne the .’or several kilometres, faithful to its Thirty-eighth played a pivotal pari mission, it remained in spite of every- of importance. This battle has been thing on the bank of the Marne, threw regarded by the majority of military )ack the enemy superior in number, critics as a turning point in the war. xnd took from him more than two Granting this, then, it fell to the 10l rundred prisoners. of this regiment to appear in an ex- Great Headquarters, 22 Oct., 1918. iats ceptional role and there is no disput- The General, Commander in Chief ing its brilliant fighting. In the Ar- (Order No. 10805 “D”). gonne-Meuse offensive, too, the Thirty- PETAIN j&xwutitre eighth drew an assignment of prom- Along with this elaborate document, HARRISBURG. inence. These battle, actions, and en- mibossed and engraved in colors and THE GOVERNOR gagements have therefore been de- which forever will be guarded in in this book colorfully, as well archives, came a decora- oultry scribed regimental as truthfully. And due credit is ac- tion for the regimental colors. It was To the People of Pennsylvania. corded to the organization who fought ao ordinary decoration, either. It was alongside and in support. the Croix de Guerre with Palm. The effort has been sincere to mak What every American newspaper 1919. this a story rather than a history. It May 22, editor been looking forward to is intended to be a narrative, not a had vas for publication early in tabulation of bald-faced episodes, am- released reduce December. It was General Pershing’s Memorial reminds technique and strategical tac- Day us, par- biguous of our army in France, we conceived complete story ticularly this year, of what owe the tics. The book was not with on 20 from literary achieve- and cabled November boys in blue whose ranks are thinning the aim of personal Secretary of War Baker. for its author. Its preparation Chaumont to every year, as well as the boys in khaki ment from the Commander-in- undertaken solely because of a This report who have just returned from the fields was first published as an appen- and sincere pride in a great regi- Chief was of honor. deep dix to the Secretary’s Annual Report utter ment whose story deserves to be told. public in the newspapers on and Flanders Written, as it was, during the period and made Gettysburg will the morning of December 5, 1918. always be milestones in the memory of of occupation in Germany, many de- General Pershing gave particulars our citizenship, and shrines at which we sired data were unavailable. Many described the regimental records were stored in of the Marne fighting, can worship the countless heroes who have actions of each engaged, a,nd this Government and have pre- France and consequently inaccessible. division kept intact, length of the referred to a “single regiment” which served democracy for the entire world. ;gs view of the In uncertain “one of the most brilliant stay along the Rhine, the book was had written pages in the annals of military his- Chateau Thierry and the Argonne in many respects hurriedly written. tory.” Newspapers at once clamored Forest were the turning points in the world Time was an all-important element this was devoted to know the name of regiment. war, as was Gettysburg in the war of the and less than one month The preparation. Mistakes will b: In an editorial in New York rebellion, and no honor paid the survivors to its writer the fol- of all battles noticed, errors in dates and events Times, the requested three can ever compensate lowing : them for the work they did, and the service heese Apology is made for all discovered. “The only thing about this world is of them. The book is being printed to regret they performed. The civilized is that the General the debtor of the heroes of these engage- a establishment, where dramatic story in German the rule adopted at the ments, and each Memorial Day will linotype operators know no English, still sticks to returning of the war, against identi- in the as in the call sharply make-up men beginning future, past, where are unfamiliar have performed to attention the debt that and conven- fying those who our humanity with American methods says, instance, surviving of the publishing, where careful heroic actions, and for owes the dead and heroes tions of battle of Chateau-Thierry, wars which it has been our misfortune proof-reading lacking. of the great in is regiment of the 3rd wrote to sacrifice the flower of our youth. A great part of the material is “A single the one of the most brilliant pages in our written entirely from author’s of this occasion.” and no means exist for military annals 315 Market St. memory, we not, this late date, know checking exactly times and places. To Might at officially the name of that regiment?” the other units of the Thirty-eighth, Third Bat- In a few more days correspondents apology is made if the to the press state- unfairly emphasized, for the on all sides mailed Pittsburgh, Pa. talion is ments extracts from overseas let- author saw all his fighting as a mem- and ber of it. The trend toward such em- continued on Page 7) May 30, 1919 ASYOUWERE THREE

U. S. ARMY VETERANS dwindling supply. These refresh- (Continued from page 1) Circus Scenes At Parkview ments were donated by Mr. Harry the afternoon, starting at 2 o’clock Rosenbloom. from Market and Water streets. The COL. KREMERS THANKS PER- organizations which took part are: FORMERS Spanish War Veterans, G. A. R., After an hour and a half of con- Veterans of the World War, Motor tinuous performance, the circus Corps of the American Red Cross, packed up to leave for its afternoon Veterans of Foreign Wars, Veterans performance at the show grounds. In of the Army and Navy Drum and a most fitting manner, Col. E. D. Bugle Corps, American Legion and Kremers, commanding officer, thanked Fort Pitt Garrison. Chief marshal of Mr. Agee for his kindnes in bringing the parade was Capt. Robert S. Cain, the show to the hospital and the per- One Hundred and Eleventh Infantry; formers for their willingness to come Adjutant General, Gilbert C. Cloonan, when a stiff program was ahead of State Commander Spanish War Vet- them. chief of John S. erans; staff, Captain Mr. Agee responded to the Colonel’s Purucher, One Hundred and Seventh address by inviting all to the circus. Field Artillery, and a veteran of the Spanish war. The line of march was After a rousing cheer for the cir- from Market street to Memorial Hall, i cus, moving pictures were taken and via Fifth avenue. the crowd disbanded all feeling sat- isfied of the BRAVERY having spent morning CAPTAIN CITED FOR more have Capt. Robert S. Cain, former com- enjoyably than they could RINGLING BROS. done at their duties. mander of Company H, One Hundred CIRCUS and Eleventh Infantry, who was (Continued from page 1) awarded the distinguished service LIZZIE MAKES BIG HIT cross after he had been wounded at “Old Pop” Baker and his indestruc- WAR RISK ALLOTMENTS Corulanden, France, was decorated at f tible Ford was the hit of the occa- CEASE UPON DISCHARGE Memorial Hall at the conclusion of sion. Dilapidated beyond recogni- the services held there Memorial Day. tion, she her wheezed way into the Soldiers who are about to be dis- The cross was pinned on Captain arena and made her debut. Puffing from the service should Cain by Col. W. R. Dunlap, command- and she charged whizzing forwarded, back- promptly notify the Bureau of War er of the One Hundred and Ninth stopped, side-kicked, spit fire, steam Infantry. major Risk Insurance to discontinue the pay- Colonel Dunlap was and like a regular — brimstone, Ford, of allotments and family allow- of the battalion in which Captain Cain worse the ment than wildest broncho that ances upon the of was serving at the time he won the ever trod Texas plains. termination their And its oc- service in the Army. The Treasury cross. Col. B. L. Succop, of the One cupants! We shall never forget the and Eleventh Infantry, had Department has notified the War De- Hundred fat, duck-footed cop and the little, Risk Bureau charge of the ceremony. red-headed, partment that its War laughing clown. They cer- cannot discontinue these payments Among prominent military offi- tainly a great of the were pair gloom until notices of discharge received cers present was Lt. Col. E. D. Krem- j chasers. are ers, Commanding Parkview Hospital from the soldiers. As a result of Music for the occasion was fur- failure to forward these discharge no- where Capt. Cain is a pa+ient. nished by the Earl Evans Military The citation, dated November 6, tices, which are executed on Form 333 Band. Mickey Graves had charge of of the War Risk Bureau, this Bureau 1918, in which is related the action all property. for which Captain Cain was awarded is paying to allottees large sums performance are the cross, follows: Throughout the the which1 otherwise unauthorized, and hostesses of the Knights of Columbus : which it will be difficult, if not impos- “Capt. Robert S. Cain, One Hun- j ■ hand comer. dred and Eleventh Infantry, in the FOUR MINUTE MEN HOLD Hut were conspicuous among the audi- < sible, to recover. ■ When the flag is carried in parade mce handing out to everybody the Bois de Chateau Diable, west of Fis- MEETING AT CHAMBER or when crossed with other flags the mettes, August 11-12, 1918, armed ’amous circus treat—peanuts and OF COMMERCE Stars and Stripes should always be :wenty-four (hour) suckers. The with a Chauchat rifle personally led on the side. cure for i right-hand vinning smiles of Mrs. Diebold, Gold- Doctor—Did that deafness the advance elements of the line, driv- specifically Last Tuesday the Four Minute j The law forbids the use smith and Vetta and the bright shin- : really help your brother? ing the enemy before him and clear- Men’s Association held a very lively j of any representation of the flag in mg sun added much the occa- Pat—Sure enough; he hadn’t heard ing the above south of the rail- joy to forest and spirited meeting at the Chamber any manner or in connection with sion. Captain Hunter always a sound for years, and the day after road and north of the Vesle river ; was on i of Commerce at which were presented merchandise for sale. and he took that medicine he heard from Rheims-Rouen road. By 1 hand with a large sack of peanuts 1 along the ■ Certificates of Honorable Discharge The flag should be raised at sunrise a friend in America.—“Carry On.” himself on the suckers ready to replenish the fast i personally exposing ! from the organization. These certifi- I and lowered at sunset. It should not railroad he maintained liaison at | cates are beautiful mementos of a be displayed on stormy days or, except great personal risk. In all of this he valuable service our country when under fire of the enemy, left out qualities of leader- rendered displayed sterling in time of need. over night. Although there is no ship and fearlessness beyond that re- Mr. W. S. Diggs presided and intro- authoritative ruling which compels DEALER IN quired to perform the duties of his duced the speaker, Mr. eßnjamin H. civilians to lower their flag at sun- office.” Ludlow, the well-known Philadelphia down, good taste should impel them av Gents Furnishings, Shoes PARKVIEW MEN ATTENDED lawyer, who delivered a masterful ad- to follow the traditions of the army HH Dllkin Conspicuous in the many exercises dress replete with philosophy, history, and navy in this sundown ceremonial. / held throughout the county were both | wit, and good, hard, common sense. Primarily, the flag is raised to be If 111A IIUUIII Underwear, Etc. patients and corpsmen from our own He made a special plea for greater seen, and secondarily, the flag is Hospital, as well as from the Marine co-operation in national improvement something to be guarded, treasurer, Hospital on Penn avenue. Through upon national lines, rather than upon and so tradition holds it shall not be Special Attention to Soldiers the valuable assistance of the Pitts- i party lines. He said we are having menaced by the darkness. To leave burgh Automobile Club many machine too many “swivel-service men” today the flag out at night unattended is owners volunteered to convey wound- who are a hindrance to national prog- proof of shiftlessness, or at least care- ed men to the city to enable them to ress. lessness. Corner Blaw Avenue Hoboken, Pa. pay honor to their dead comrades and The meeting concluded with several On Memorial Day the flag should be do homage to the herois of our coun- vocal selections by the Chamber of displayed at half-mast from sunrise try who preceded them. Over three Commerce Male Chorus and the audi- until noon, and at the peak from noon hundred men from Parkview attended ence. until sunset. It should, on being re- the various exercises in Pittsburgh, tired, never be allowed to touch the | McKeesport, Oakmont and surround- ground. ing towns under the auspices of the MEDICAL CONVENTION When the “Star-Spangled Banner” Veterans of Foreign Wars. TO SHOW ARMY EXHIBn is played or sung, uncover, stand and remain standing, in silence, until it DEADLIEST POISON SECRET By direction of the Surgeon Gener- is finished. Applause the conclusion of the (Continued from page 1) al, Army Hospitals carrying on physi- at cal activities are send- ‘Star-Spangled Banner” is out of blood, reach the heart ! reconstruction trate to the Washington exhibits of their place. and the victim great agony. ing to kill in work which will be at Worn out and useless flags should What was coming to Germany may exhibited the convention of the American be destroyed by burning and never dis- imagined by the fact that when the ' Medical be Association at Atlantic June posed of in any other way. armistice was signed it was being ; City, 9-14. Medical men will especially A flag torn or frayed by the wind at the rate of 10 tons a ; be manufactured in the value of this | and weather should never again be Three of this ; interested curative day. thousand tons of hoisted until it has been repaired. This terrible instrument ever con- work. The exhibit will be a series most pictures and i sa regulation of both the army and ceived for killing would have been ; articles, descriptions showing the continuous of the navy and the rule should also be ready for business on the American ; progress will also show followed by all civilians. front France on March patients’ recovery. It in 1. the patient’s condition, his education, —Prepared by the National Com- is another of the big . WRAPPED “Lewisite” history mittee of Patriotic Societies, Wash- LIKE MOTHER J secrets of the war just leaking out. It his social and vocational history and BREAD ATOVENS ington, D. C. MAKE developed in the bureau of mines the progressnroeress he makes from the diver- TRIED TO was and shop by W. Lee Lewis, of North- sional bed work to ward Professor activities. The articles comprising western University, Evanston, 111., DISCRETION who a commission as a captain this exhibit will become the permanent took property in the army. of the Surgeon General’s of- fice. It was at Chatelet, It was in a specially the Place du manufactured Paris, and crowd of about built near the a small plant Cleveland, called i fifty gathered to- “mouse trap,” because every workman convalescents was Phone, Oakmont 176 who entered the stockade went under FLAG ETIQUET gether, The following dialogue went (on between of the and an agreement not to leave the 11 acre one wounded It important to know just how a : inquisitive idler: space the war was won. is an uintl loyal American citizen expected chap, where you This, of course, was to protect the 1 is to “Well, old were secret. Work on the plant was started act toward the flag and the rules re- wounded?” courtesy due the my the quietly 18 after the bureau of mines had garding behavior and “In foot,” soldier days Here is the as its The other flag. flag etiquette replied. completed experiments. by the United country?” preparations to bring the gas into the authorized States. “But in what asking my cap- war went forward with like speed, but When the colors are passing, the “Would you mind spectator, a should halt when the soldiers answered after a the prevented the Germans ■ if man, tain?” armistice i walking, arise if sitting, and uncover, moment’s hesitation. PURE from ever a full realiza- experiencing I the headdress tion of what they had begun when holding opposite his left “Where is your captain?” they turned their primitive gases on shoulder with the right hand; if bare- “He’s in the place where I was should with the wounded,” the the Canadians in Flanders in the early headed he salute right was reply.—Every- hand. A woman should stand Magazine. days of the war. at at- body’s one tention as the flag passes by. When ICE Experts are certain no will waving stationary want to steal the sample. Everybody at the flag is from a or it is with The three the exposition showing what Secretary flagstaff pole not saluted lady danced times with the hand. First Lieutenant and Lane’s department did and is doing, the good looking In decorating, flag should never me, sir, but your keeps as far away from it as possible. the then said, “Pardon be festooned or draped, but always face is strangely familiar. Haven’t CREAM hung flat. If hung with stripes hori- [ seen you somewhere before?” CAN YOU IMAGINE ? zontal, Union should be in the upper \ “Yes, madam, you have,” responded 1. A drill suiting an old drill ser- left-hand comer. If hung perpendicu-1 the gallant officer. “I was your milk- geant ? larly, Union should be in upper right-^ man for more than three years.” 2. A war where they used darts from the eyes, Arabian perfumery shot out of squirt guns, and powder The Cream of the Valley” puffs thrown by sling shots? 3. A perfect day during an inten- GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO. sive training period? 4. Eating luncheon with a gener- MEN’S TAILORS al? When better Ice Cream is made 5. Hiring your former C. 0. for your office boy? $25.00 TO $45.00 6. A pleasant reveille? Reinhold will make it 7. The country going dry? 509 SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. 8. Your captain slipping you a ten spot when you are discharged? May 30, 1919 5 THE OLD TIMER’AND HISTBUDDIES] Reveille Column “Well, maybe the rain will hold off and the rest get the enjoyment and ASYOUWERE awhile now and give the officers a fun of watching the games. I’ll take Wakes ’Em Up! chance to get the baseball diamond in that back to some extent; I do like to shape.” The Sergeant and his friends play and get part of the enjoyment Official Publication of vere out on a bench looking out over but it’s a lot of extra work and then U. S. ARMY GENERAL HOSPITAL NO. 24 the athletic grounds. maybe we miss our supper after the Parkview Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Let’s hope it will,” replied the Cor- game.” poral. “Is that so?” The Corporal ap- peared to become excited. “Do you Published Every Saturday The Old Timer thought awhile and then said, “Did you see the game we mean to say you play the game and By Authority of the Surgeon General of the Army played last week when we were lose your supper because you’re on Entered as Second Class Matter, April 22, 1919, at the Post Office, Pitts- seaten? I like to play on a winning the team? I don’t call that backing burgh, Pa., under Act of March 3, 1879. ;eam but I sure hate to be on the los- you up.” ng end. “I’ve played on good teams “It ain’t quite that bad,” the Old Groans from Styx. Lieutenant-Colonel E. D. Kremers Commanding Office] md in good company and I’m out to Timer said. It’s apt to be late Office] yin.” though, and the grub Captain Chester A. Stayton Assistant Commanding may be a little Sometimes soldiers have powder on i Adjutant cold.” Captain J. O. Brown “How many hits did you get?” their shoulders and it is not in a gun. xsked the Sergeant. “Why don’t you take that up with the Team Manager and get him tc STAFF “I got only one and that was for Discipline take care of you,” asked the Sergeant. is a fine thing that is Voorsanger Managing Editor ;wo bases, but the next batter struck often Lieut Wm. S. “I bet if you put it up to him he’d fix misunderstood and sometimes Melnick Editor-in-Chief mt for the third out.” misplaced. Sergt. I. A. it up so you got at least as good eaU B. H. Corzine Associate Editoi “Kind of disgusted, eh,” asked the Pvt. lergeant. as the rest of the crowd.” Sec’y H. W. Benedict ....Sporting Edito: “I believe they’re going to take care Would it not be fierce if the it was a hard luck game,” papers Karl ‘ ...... Business Manage' “Well, Sergt. A. Sapp , of that all right, I heard would print a of names of the Advertising Manage] ;he Corporal said. “I think the least and some list Pvt. S. Locke thing about Class A Passes too, for ue people who own automobiles and Swanick Manage’ /e say of our team was that they Pvt. Vincent H. Circulation fellows that are on the team take rever purchased bonds ? flayed as well as we could expect of and Sergt. Wm. W. Warfel Staff Photographe] care of hem. That was a pretty stop and ourselves.” W. C. Godfrey - Cartoonist “That’s the said made the third stuff,” the Cor- Is it not strange that the more jobs hrow you in inning, That looks )ld Timer.” poral. like they’re not for ':hat some people have the more they Subscription Rates 50 Cents for Three getting you. They’re Months “It must be kind of discouraging to doing the same ;eem inclined to butt in on other flay for the orchestra, I understand, and 1 people’s business and bawl things up ? on such a diamond,” said the hospita' lergeant. think that’s right. Those are The “A SYOUWERE” is on sale at J. J. Bornman, 6226 Penn Ave. any man who “It’ll be all right if they get institutions and make There lives somewhere among us a the following places: time them ought to get special privileges.’ (East Liberty). o work on it. Just now it reminds youngsters who will be known the “It seems to the News Stands: C. M. Stauft, 3702 Forbes St. ne of the games we used to play with me,” Sergeant re vorld over in the future for being the your argument, Ole Liberty 11th St., (Penna. Sta- (Oakland) lay-seed teams on the prairies. Play- marked, “that mly individual who can recall an open and Timer about not being in sympath; tion) . ng the infield you’re likely get a aloon in the United States. Out of Town: to with the baseball games and practice lop right in the eye. You never know Liberty and 7th Aves. falls rather flat after what you say Zimmer tSore, Bellevue, Pa. /hen you go down for a ball Liberty and Wood St. whether The hospital does so in the wa; Good news fellows! Col. Woods ou’ll come up alive or not.” much sth Ave. and Wood St. Sharpsburg News Co. of entertainment for every tha ays to the big companies to sign up “Why should you take chances,” one heir sth and Smithfield. McKeesport. it can’t do much more for you and if men ahead of time there is going •aid the Corporal. “Let these fellows ;o be Smithfield and 4th (lost Office). they show that a great shortage of labor. Well, /ho ain’t patients make the team, just they appreciate Liberty and Federal St. McKees Rocks. up that are helping the hospital, tha hat’s hardly new, there will be men r ou ain’t going to be here long any- you Drug Store (Aspinwall). Why shouldn” ?or the places, but a shortage of labor. News Dealers: -10W.” ought to be enough. we the We couldn’t Oakmont News Co. think you’re help hospital. ge Pittsburgh and Allegheny News Co., “Sometimes I right,” this other Hope eternal the human Avalon. the Old Timer. treatment any place I kno\ springs in 220 Federal St. eplied “If I should what has that do weak an of, and I think we’re most ungratefu breast; but got to ankle I’d be held up, wouldn’t vith the spring that has ;?” if we don’t help.” suddenly ap- o J peared one of the ball Sergeant “You “I guess you’re right. I’m kind in volley “Shucks,” the said, ashamed of the -ourts ? It seems to be eternal and discharged anyway, you’re way I’ve been talk :an’t be ing,” said the Old Timer. ;he director it Our NewMemorial legular Army, aren’t you?” athletic called some lames that sounded like infernal. “Gee! I certainly forgot that. If I depth of meaning in Day thir Tet through here I’ll be sent to some There is an added Memorial tegular Army outfit and finish my All day long, rain or shine, year. To the consecrated names of Saratoga, Gettysburg and Sar rick.” The Old Timer rubbed his WE ARE THE MAINE We have a jug of water. and continued. fields we do not You know we are getting in shape, we Mihiel, Ypres, Chateau Thierry and the Ar- ■hin “Us fellows who In Flanders lie, Juan Hill, add St. mlisted before the war must finish Where poppies grow and larks wit For Barleycorn’s coming slaughter. gonne—new shrines of our patriotic devotion. >ur terms while the rest get out.” fly, “That’s fair enough,” the Corporal Forever singing as the go, Did you notice how quickly the These new names of battlefields, where Columbia’s heroes ■eplied, “you enlisted for the Army Above the bodies, row on row, ■abble cleared out of the Red Cross waged holy combat, prove that American loyalty has lost none of nd we came in for the war. You Of those whose duty was to die. Hut on Sunday evening when the fire nade a contract for seven years and alarm blew? Wonder if it would not its zeal through all the years of our republic. The flame of cour- ou got no kick coming.” We are the maimed! Death did deny be a good thing to have it blow every ageous ardor turned just as clear and strong in the testing hour “That’s right. I’m satisfied and I’ll Its solace. Crippled, blind, we try funclay evening about 25 minutes till thej light ? it did :eep it up. I guess I might as well To find on earth the peace when militarism threatened to yoke the world, as in olden day ball as long as I’m here.” know, “Now that we have that settled, days when patriots starved and froze and bled to keep freedom’s In Flanders fields. you ever happen think 'et’s up subject Did to that take the of baseball ve have been sending to spark alive at Valley Forge. igain,” said the “I think Forget us not! by, missionaries Seregant. As years go for years to teach the of rou big You’re the On your remembrance we rely, China ladies It has been so in each crisis which menaced our institutions of missed the idea. Tie Celestial Republic not to bind •ery who lectured us a while back For love that sees the hearts below guy sheir feet No our free government. At every call the hosts of brave and true havf turning for physical Our broken bodies. Else wonder govern- >n out training we grow nent prohibts them from to md now don’t care whether To crave our with those coming stood ready to fight or to die for the honor we have woven into the you you peace who country, for if they did—Good ball or you call that lie, this flay not. Do Night! They would go bind- folds of the old flag. ogical?” fields. back to In Flanders ng their feet after seeing the believe in exercise for the pur- (W. France “The Upgrade.) high This Memorial Day, marshaling before us the silent forms “I B. in heeled shoes and tight skirts the pose of benefitting the individual and American from Flander’s fields and Cantigny to join the spirit ranks of oui n order to get well faster, but that ladies wear. other great must impress us all with the high .rgument don’t apply to baseball play- FOUND—Lady’s handbag; a pur- armies of immortals, ng on the team.” ple velvet handbag containing a pair duty of keeping our free institutions worthy of the sacred sacri- “Why not,” inquired the Sergeant. of tortoise shell glass, a dangerous Hypodermics fices made in battles gone and of such priceless peerage that the We scrub around on the diamond array of equipment which cannot fit- md get our exercise and any of us tingly be used by any of the Asyou- yet unborn will value as their lives the holy heritage of hat are able and well enough can get and a enclosing millions were staff, purse sev- and the While we’re fooling eral evident!; Turco Wherry were taking being Americans. m team. tempting greenbacks, ;heir mound we’re all getting in better con- mislaid in the automobile of Mrs. morning walk through the hos- war we have extended the obligations of lition and that’s individual exercise.” George. If the loser will call at the pital when the ever-alert Turco saw In the just passed a wet paint sign. “Look but it’s a hospital baseball adjutant’s office immediately she maj out for the “Yes, fresh our democracy over all the earth. The graves of our heroes on ;eam we’re on and we do the work have all the above. paint, Wherry,” says Turco. foreign soil are pledges of our devotion unto death to our ideals oi ‘Oh, never mind,” retorted Wherry, ‘it will be dry the first of July.” justice and freedom. Every cross upon the shell-cratered hillsides j ea of the upper strata, and filled with dangers such as never con- of France and Belgium corresponds to the light of hope we hav( Speaking of being homesick and fronted the immortal Italian. absent minded, Bob Lowery carried r eared into our Harbor of the Free. They add to the sacred story The Century has completed its mission. his dishes clear out in the back yard of American freedom the inspiring chapter of millions of strong before he remembered his wherea- This time the New World has discovered the Old. bouts. This happened one day this men going out as crusaders to enter the lists against feudal hatt Great as the honors may be that Congress and a grateful Na- week after we had lived through a for the cause of humanity and civilization. rather discouraging meal consisting tion will confer upon Read and his fellow argonouts, they will not jf corn beef and cabbage. The genius of Liberty must keep watch over every mound. compare with the glory awaiting these Evangels of Progress' in .he scroll of the Future. Sgt. J. W. Smith removed the Our the duty to serve the flag they cherished with all the grudge he has had against his stomach faith that is in us; to keep it clean from every stain of polluted by treating it to a large juicy steak. Ain’t it awful? The country would go dry but the clouds The more power to the steak. politics and ours to the sacrifice of tainted commercialism; hallow won’t permit it. all our heroic dead hy making the land they loved a great monu- The sun on Sgt. Kauffman’s bald justice, brotherly pate has caused it to assume the fiery ment, dedicated to their memory in wisdom, and Did you notice, fellows? It rained and rained and rained. color of a sinking sun. love. But the sun came out when the privates got their A passes back. * * * Here’s to the days of long ago, Here’s to the Rock and Rye; To all our brave of every strife. This time it comes from a Colonel. “The privates won the Here’s to those who say, “Here’s to war.” Col. Joe Thompson is right, but we knew that would be you,” Who cherished freedom as their life, the result when war was declared. Before the first of July. We give our pledge anew today; Master Hospital Sergeant Kauff- To honor every sacred name “The Huns don’t yet realize defeat,” says Col. A. M. Nicol. man has been instructed by one of By lifting high the noble flame Well, they had better hurry up and sign or they will soon have a our notorious patients that if the Ser- practical geant is desirous of obtaining the That lit their hallowed way. realization brought home to them. patient’s name it was necessary for * * * the Sergeant to inquire. And he did. Rain or no rain, Ohio stays dry! And they can’t even have Point Seven It seems almost impossible to obtain that mild Two Five! any Woofs from Sergeant Hardesty. Well, we are able to account for that. There are three you never a Hardesty says he is the only regular The Modern Columbus things find—a red crow, hot woof in the Sergeant Major’s office. chunk of ice, and a dissatisfied subscriber to “Asyouwere.” * * ￿ Among the many other admirable The epochal journey the navy seaplane to of NC-4 Lisbon, are now fully that qualities possessed by Corporal (first The Huns convinced Sherman under-esti- we that which was successfully accomplished last Tuesday, has charted a war. worst yet class) Cutler, find he certainly mated Wait, Fritzie, the is to come! is a great help to opposing side when new travel lane between the Old World and the New, playing volley ball. Chrhtcpher Columbus in his frail ship, the Santa Isabel, braved Someone asked why Mrs. Wilson had to accompany the Presi- dent to Paris. Foolish THIS JOKE HAS TEETH an unknown sea and discovered America. question! Any married man going to Sergeant Thomas, departing from Paris should be accompanied by his wife. the clinic, The Old World discovered the New. dental was heard to remark that the dentists who went over there Lt. Commander Read in an even more frail bark, the Santa certainly must have This is a Memorial Day that will remain deep in the memories been numbered Isabel of the Twentieth Century, also braved an unknown sea, the among the yanks.—From Over Here, of Americans, but much deeper in the memories of Germans. General Hospital No. 3, Colonia, N. J. May 30, 1919 ASYOUWERE FIVE “OUR FALLEN HEROES” IN MEMORIAL MEMORIAL DAY TOPIC OF PAKKVIEW CHAPLAIN WORLD FEDERATION MONUMENT TO HONORED DEAD M. J. SHROYER Chaplain U. S, Army These laid ihe world America has always had the name of paying her just debt of gratitude poured out the red to the men who have made her great. The grand monument in our Capital Sweet wine of youth.; City is America’s lofty tribute to the immortal Washington. The architect, , gave up the years to be'\y expressing the sentiment of the Amer- ican people, did his best to build a ' Of work and joy, memorial that would typify our and. respect for the first great American. that unhoped serene,y Our battlefields are well marked with Thai tnen call age; memorials. At Gettysburg the tour- ist is brought into an atmosphere of and those who would have been reverence for the heroes of the past. He must be dull of soul indeed, if he Their sons, they gave, can look out from Little Round Top, over the valley made famous by the charge of Pickett, and not feel a new pride in his own Amreica, the nation „\\ WYjfe A^'Bmoke-\ Ww v that was reborn in the agony and tragedy of that battlefield. On the field there is a fitting memorial erect- ed to General Warren, another to Gen- eral Meade, another to General Rey- nolds, a memorial tablet to Lincoln and his famous Gettysburg address, and even poor, old John Burns, hot- headed patriot, who could not be held back, has not been forgotten. And with all our respect for the men who have gone before, we are not guilty of trying to maintain a reputation on past records. Dr. Van Dyke’s criticism of Europe is simply that “The World is too much with her, with the people looking back.” In America we have taught the indi- vidual responsibility of every citizen. We have learned that the nation can- not always live on what was gained by the Revolutionary Fathers. We have learned that Gettysburg is not the last fight that America must make. We have rather insisted on the medium course. We want every man to make a new record, but we do not want him to ignore the exam- ple set by the Washingtons and Lin- colns of the past. We want our ris- PUBLIC HEALTH ing generations to be reverent and “THE PORT OF SERVICE TO TAKE NAIRN’S SOLDIERS LINE OFFICERS NOT i willing to accept as patterns the men who have done their work well and OVER HOSPITALS gone to their eternal reward. MISSING MEN” OUR COMMON PRIDE TO BE DISCHARGED Along Battle Line Use of Others Rejected On this Memorial Day, we are mind- Demobilization Army iui ot of the has Officers of the line assigned to duty new heroes who have joined made an additional call for the Port of The following hospitals have been -SECRETARY BAKER ihe great throng of our dead, or will be taken over by the Public with the Medical Department as in- honored Missing Men. As soldiers are de- they are the successors of Health Service: the men tached from the Unit with which they Inspiring Address Delivered at who made Lexington and Gettysburg went abroad and placed in casual Camp Beauregard, La. places of I Fraternity Banquet re-education of sick and wounded sol- sacred memory. Thev lie ou the importance of this | Camp Cody, N. M. ffie companies, diers, will not be discharged when fields of Europe, on a long battle column is even more evident, as sol- Camp Fremont, California. line. they become surplus, but will be re- Their graves may be scarcely diers are more difficult to find Camp Hancock, Georgia. WAR HEROES PRAISED after ported by wire to the Adjutant Gen- marked, bearing only a name and a having left their proper Units. Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla. ra °r or serial number. And it may Logan, Texas. New York.—National headquarters, ? } f re-assignment discharge, be that The scope of the Port of Missing Camp we have not yet General Hospital which the Phi Gamma Fratem- H is planned to assign such officers awakened to the situ- Men increases daily, and is now No. 13, Dansville, Delta ation enough to pay them the ity has decided to erect in city elsewhere as there is urgent need for proper carried in 38 widely-read hospital N. Y. this respect. The whole thing is gigan- General Hospital No. will serve not only as “an altar of officers of this character. so publications, covering all army de- 15, Corpus tic, and we look upon it a Christi, Tex. memory” to the members of the Greek at range barkation hospitals, and all general too close for proper estimation. But E. H. No. 4, Poyclinic Hospital, letter society who died in the war, but as hospitals,nuspiutifcj, wherewnere theuic returnediciuincu woundedwuuuueu V the years go by our appreciation N.XT Y. as “an altar of inspiration,” Secretary MANY OPPORTUNITIES soldiers are being given reconstruction mil grow. The men whom we now trpDtment The following hospitals were ten- cf War Baker declared in an address OPEN IN CIVIL SERVICE iaiow as comrades of a few days ago ~. | here. , but their use was desired dered, not will be the heroes and all Pathetic letters showing anxiety by the Public Health Service: The dinner at which Mr. Baker America continue to in The United States Civil Service will join in doing reverence. and despair pour from Camp Bowie, Texas. j spoke was only one of 30 held by them all parts of the country, and for this Commission announces that there is Their death will prove to be the tie Camp McArthur, Texas. ! members of the fraternity from coast seldom a time when examinations of that binds America to reason the Port of Missing Men is Camp Ala. to coast. As soon he began speak- France and effort the heart- McClellan, as less than 100 different kinds are open Belgium. Rupert making every to ease Camp Wheeler Ga., ing word was flashed to the other Brooke, a fallen are and for positions in the Federal civil serv- English soldier, wrote aches of those who watching G. H. No. 18, Waynesville, N. C. banquet halls and simultaneously these prophetic waitm g- ice. Examinations are held for all words: “If I should die, think only G. H. No. 32, West Baden, Ind. copies of his speech were read to the classes of positions from mere un- this of me, that It is just as important now as it G. No. other there’s some corner H. 32, Chicago, 111. diners. skilled lagorer highest grades of a foreign field was months ago for every soldier No. to the that is forever Eng- G. H. 17, Markleton, Pa. Have Done Their Duty of professional, technical, and land.” Our carefully scan the following scienti- comrades who sleep there reader to Camps Discontinued fic positions. were the best that list and report information to the! Referring not only to the 7,000 we had to give. any Information concerning pending ex- They were the persons these inquiries. At Camp Custer, Michigan, the Base “Fijis” who enlisted for the war, but American spirit, pre- making aminations and civil-service sented and lift the burden of Hospital was discontinued April 15 to other soldiers, sailors and marines, matters to France as she had never Read these generally may be obtained from the seen it before. some mother’s heart. and a Camp Hospital substituted. whether college men or not, Mr. Baker Their choice of the Hospital activities ceased at Camp extolled Americans who had done secretary of the local board of civil- hard service, their relentless fight and I dannk „ , Greene, N. C. on March 28 and the their duty, “whatever the cost.” service examiners at the poset office or adventure told France and all Pvt. Harrytt R.t. I- Co. M.,n/r I,2th1 oil i Collier, camp sold to a civilian company. “The great Army on land customhouse in any of 3,000 cities, or Continental Europe more Amer- Inf Reported m action. American about missing The Base Hospital at Camp Kear- and sea is our common by communicating with “The U. S. ica than could repoited died of wounds. Re- j pride,” said have been learned in Later ney, has been converted into a Mr. only Civil Service Commission, Washing- generations by any other port Inquiry Cal., Baker. “America is not a contact. not authenticated by: Camp Hospital. greater nation reason of the de- ton, D. C.” In any request for in- Today we pay our mother Mrs Martha by reverent tribute Collier, Demston, The Base Hospital at Camp Sevier, votion of her mingled sons, but she is formation made by mail the inquirer to these who are dead. And yet they la, Mifflin County, S. C., has also been converted into a more self-conscious, she knows of should state in general terms his de- live. Their spirit will lead Europe Camp Hospital, and it will subse- new sources of strength and counts sires and qualifications in order that and America into a new fellowship. Trost, John W., Pvt., 315th Inf. quently be transferred to the Public more confidently upon her future, be- his inquiry may be answered intelli- And in their memory we will build a gently. Machine Gun Co. First reported dead Health Service when no longer need- cause of the qualities which she has gciiLiy, most appropriate monument—a World by Capt. F. H. Lucas, April 14, 1919, ed by the War Department. The same discovered in the men and women The Commission is also represented Federation. and so verified by Statistical Division, condition applies to Camp Sheridan, born and reared under her institu- in practically all military establish- H. A. E. F. Later records go to Ala., where the Base Hospital was tions. Her pi’ofessional soldiers, her ments in the United States where men show that he was evacuated from closed March 14. volunteers, her guardsmen and her are assembled in considerable num- IN MEMORIAM the battlefield, Sept. 28, 1918. Records General Hospital No. 23, Hot swiftl y trained selected service men bers. The name and location of the fail to show admission to any hospital. Springs, N. C., has also been closed. speedily forgot the accident of their representative of the Civil Service Private Nicola Forman Further statements are still more con- General Hospital No. 32 at Chicago induction. Commission at any particular estab- Medical Department dieting. Any information regarding will be abandoned August 1, and will lishment may be obtained at the office U. S. A. General Hospital the whereabouts of Private Trost will receive no further overseas cases af- Test of Heroism of the commanding officer. greatly appreciated by a mother Men at this post should get into Number Twenty-four be ter July 1. “The prime qualities of men spon- suspense is kill- communication with Mr. Malmberg, whom “the strain of General Hospital No. 37 at Madison taneously flower into deeds of per- ing by inches.” Send information to Barracks, New York, will be discon- representative of the Federal Board sonal heroism and socrifice; the great Education. Mrs. Adelaide Trost, 2805 N. 12th St., tinued and buildings turned over to duty. of Vocational Philadelphia, in battle do more than When 9-B NOTES Pa. the Quartermaster. all that can be forseen is provided At Long Beach, New York, prop- for, the unexpected happens and out The cry of Ward 9-B: Pvt. Arthur O. Polome, Co. I, 7th erty and personnel of General Hospi- of it arises the test of the individual “Where is Inf., 3rd Div. Received notice in tal No. 39 are being disposed of prior NURSES’ NOTES Bullington?” quality of the man. Such decisions We are all anxious to Matty January, 1919, that he was killed in to closing, the patients having been frequently for sacrifice beyond see in call Rnmp thp nnrsps were his action July 15th, 1918. Later letter previously transferred. Some ofnf the nurses were awakenedawakene blue jeans. Never mind, he sure the call of duty. The object is plain can yell. from War Department finds no record Patients and personnel of Debarka- the hero, the cost and in the quarters the other night about “Ten-Shun!” to immaterial; of We wonder of burial. Inquiry by sister, Miss tion Hospital No. 5, Grand Central of such come the sac- 1:00 a. m. by wild shrieks “Anna- how Groerer won the out heroisms bel! when the title, “My Most Hero.” Louise Polome, Glassmere, Pa. Palace, will be removed by September rifices which mark the greatness of Annabel! Do bugs fly Wonderful We guess Cody has given all 1, when that hospital will be closed. a people and insure victory to its lights are out?” Upon further inves- up hopes of ever seeing Ohio Carl Lester, Pvt., B, Auxiliary Hospital No. 1, Rockefel- tigation they found that Miss McNish beautiful Cavenee, Co. cause. aagin, for we hear him Not ler Institute, New York, was discon- such as was being very much annoyed by a singing about 38th Inf., 3rd Div., A. E. F. “It is for reasons these that of used 'inued P pril 4. and Debarkation Hos soldier quickly large bug, which had come in the visions what to be. heard from since Sept. 27, 1918. In- the American learned Ask Pugh what kind of roses quiry from Mrs. Bertie Cavenee, Route pital No. 52 at Richmond, Va., is to and g loriously his part on the window and was buzzing around her he be discontinued. bed. However, Annabel proved her- likes best. We all know he prefers 3, Cedar Vale, Kan. batßefields of Europe. The tradition Killarney. of free institutions was with each one self a “heroine’ ’and killed the bug, of them.” but Miss McNish says if the quarter- Parrish, George, Pvt. Reported miss- Benjamin Franklin said: “Remem- master doesn’t provide screens in the “What is it that we hold most dear? ing in action Nov. 3. Inquiry from ber that money is of the prolific, gen- near future, she is going to buy her o(ur own liberty and prosperity.”— Mrs. John Ross, 1425 Quincy St., Kan- erating nature.” Buy W. S. S. SUBSCRIBE TO “ASYOUWERE” own. (Lincoln.) Buy W. S. S. ASYOUWERE May 30, 1919 EDUCATIONAL NOTES SPORTS EAST LIBERTY NEWS WOUNDED SOLDIERS By BENNY The Sporting Scribe ARE 6EIN I RETRAINED ASYOUWERE is going to pay spe- recent welcoming demonstration for HOSPITAL ATHLETIC (ATHLETIC MEETS cial attention to the doings in the East our comrades. We want to reciprocate Liberty District. The soldiers at and we can do so best by promoting FOR COMMERCIAL JOBS COUNCIL APPOINTED BEING CONTEMPLATED Parkview have watched with gratifica- the business welfare of our friends in tion the patriotic efforts of the busi- that section of Pittsburgh. Shop in A Track and Field Meet is contem- Milner left on even- It is the intention of the ness men of East Liberty during the East Liberty. Major Tuesday hospital plated for July 4th. Events for this ing for a to give patient ten day leave. He will visit authorities every in Meet will include 50, 100, 220 and 440 hospital, and person on Cleveland and Chicago. the every duty yard shot put, the an dashes, discus throw, at hospital opportunity to take and part some form javelin throw, standing running That old family story of “this little in of physical exer- broad jump, standing and pig cise or athletic activity. A recent running went to the market,” “this little high jump, tug of war, sack races, pig stayed at home,” has another line general order issued at the hospital three legged races and baseball designates an Athletic game. to be added “this little pig went Council, which First and second place winners in will through Parkview Hospital. While working conjunction with the Ath- receive a silk banner. The official and & letic Director AUFHAMMER EVANS Reconstruction Aide Mrs. Eddy waf will develop all branches for of definite arrangements this Meet discussing family affairs, and what an athletics at General Hospital 24, will be announced later. awful care children are, with Old and establish an athletic HATTERS and FURNISHERS program The new athletic field, which is which it is calculated meet the Mother Pig last, Sunday, Reconstruc- will constructed Lieut. of uniform. being by Boone, B tion Aides Misses Baldwin and Shoup needs every person in Athletic is nearing 8100 PENN AVE. at Sheridan Square mlghlanu°io7i The personnel of the Council Director, comple- kidnapped one of the youngsters, put consists from o’clock the of: tion, and 2 to 5 in him in a box, and without a pass, took has much the Major H. M.C., afternoon, very same him through Wards 8A and 88. Cor- S. Fish, President, college —rmmwrrfßmißiiir Reginald appearance as a athletic field, bett and Trowbridge were two of thos' Captain Ducat, taking great Captain Fogerty, the patients especially a who were pleased to receive the C. A. interest athletics and much benefit Lieut. Athletic in WEEK O 1 JUN E 2 visitor.. R. Boone, Director, is derived from this Lieut. W. L. Munson, being interest, in- We received a call from Reconstruc- many cases it hastens Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday the other day. Second Lieut. Jos. asmuch as in tion Aide Miss Massey M. Marcus, their discharge from the Second Lieut. John A. hospital. THOS. H. INCE presents She said “I was real angry last week Kennedy, The are divided into four BESSIE BARRISCALE Captain D. A. R. C., patients because you mentioned everything but Anderson, classes for physical Class A, IN Sec’y W. Y. M. A. exercise: THURSTON HALL in the Clay Modeling and Tin Work.” Howard Benedict, C. those patients who can do twenty or always strive please, The president, on the recommenda- “Joselyn’s Wife” Being that we to thirty minutes physical drill or play The Midnight Patrol (By Kathleen to know that Miss of the Council, select Com- Norris) we want you Mas- tion will athletic Class are patients Modeling mittees from the Hospital personnel games; B sey has the finest little Clay who are given or twenty min- CAMERAPHONE THEATRE East Liberty for carrying on forms fifteen and Tin Work Shop we have evei the various of utes selected exercise; Class C are the seen. It has no superior, and if it had, athletics and will make recommenda- given tions the Commanding patients who are individual spe- we wouldn’t admit it. to Officer for cial exercise; D, patients MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS athletic coaches and managers for the Class those who cannot get out of for active Corner Bryant, St. Clair and Mellon special branches. The Council has doors Sergeant Wickman, our very pleas- and Read the New Book at a cost of Streets. recommended the officers drill, require passive massage, ing Record Clerk, has been transfrered following to and exercise on the The 2c a day. circulating library CITY OFFICE take charge deevloping the particu- ward. Class Our to U. S. A. General Hospital No. 41, of officers take exercise 631 Penn Avenue. lar branch of A patient at 4:00 provides the popular book on day Fox Hills, Staten Island, New York. athletics set opposite duty officers. Each their names: P. M. with the of publication. No deposit. No BAST END OFFICE He had our best wishes when leaving. soldier Baseball—Captain Fogerty and and every discharged should S. Highland Ave. and Baum Blvd. Mr. take home with him the ability and membership fee. - Benedict. The Auto Mechanic Department will-power to successfully compete in During Tennis —Major Beveridge Moore. & sure is “stepping along.” the a business way with his fellowmen. Books lIA Engraving Oswald Werner Sons Co. past the class worked on a Volley Ball—Captain Sibley. VC week, Ford, do this by hardening Pittsburgh’s Oldest and Dodge, and Pierce Arrow. If those Track and Field Events Captain Athletics will Stationery Office Needs Largest the muscles, made soft by a long stay Dyeing and Cleaning babies don’t run now, Ima Stayton and Lieut. Munson. 6126-28 Penn Ave. East Liberty Works Volley Ball has the in hospital, and by giving color, tone proven one of and the whole The TELEPHONES most popular sports the hospital vigor to body. “THE CONVENIENT Captain Hunter, Officers’ Ward, is at is stimulated the confi- PLACE 6400 Hiland, Bell 555 East, &A. and already Capt. has will-power by P. getting to be some little speed demon Sibley organ- gains when TO SHOP" ized a league to play a series of dence which the soldier PITTSBURGH, PA. on the Underwood. He can write the he finds that he can outwit games the of the and out- “asdfg, ;lkjh” now, without twitching for championship play his comrades. an eye. Ata Boy, Cap. hospital. Of the teams already en- tered the following are some of the Captain Vinson, Officers’ Ward, is most promising: “DADDY” DAWSON TAKES writing the pe, be; te, de; chay, jay; Sergeant Major’s Amateurs, PARKVIEW “KIDS” TO CIRCUS kay, gay; like a veteran these days. Registrar’s Rough Necks, Bell Phones—34o-341 Hiland Officer Patient’s Team, He is determined he will write short- Through an oversight no & Four Duty Officers’ Team. mention P. A.—341 East TEN’SHUN hand before he leaves here, and “by was in week’s issue of a most These are on the last gosh,’ ’the way he is practicing those games played out- for which side course and a great amount of enjoyable circus excursion funny-looking signs, it looks as if he “Our Old Man Dawson” was respon- is manifested both officers will. interest by his If you want to and enlisted sible. By personal acquaintance men. with Mr. Van Valkenberg, press agent Benny Mudge is a sight for sore for the Hagenbeck and Walace shows, be “At Ease” eyes. BARTLEY After draping his Adonis-like he planned a regular Circus Day for form around Ward 8A for the past the men at Parkview. try a pair of few weeks, like a ray of sunshine, he PHYSIOT HERAPY NOTES On Circus Day we are all kids again burst in upon us. He is now bright- and that is just as true of soldiers as HARDWARE ening up the Stenographic Depart- it is of civilians. You should have ment. We are all anxious to know who the young lady is who uses her Onyx seen that bunch of 60 soldiers and 20 BeigePs Shoes leave here on trucks on Mon- COMPANY hosiery as her First National Bank. nurses THE TRAINED MAN—THE This curiosity was aroused by a sol- day to attend Hagenback-Wallace FIRST TO BE HIRED—THE LAST dier boy who suggested that the “Gee, what a happy gang when they TO BE FIRED. “principle” in the above case was all came home and what a peach of a Are YOU in the trained class? time we all had.” LOU right but that the interest was too 6203 Penn Avenue BEIGEL great. 6204 Penn Ave. East Liberty Two of the physio girls, Miss Bland PITTSBURGH, PA. and Miss Orr, took advantage of the PARKVIEW SOLDIERS excursion to Washington, D. C. this CIVIL SERVICE RULES week end. Although their train was IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT five minutes late in returning they NOT EOR WOUNDED were still most enthusiastic concern- cable, the rehabilitation and education More Than 1,200 Disabled Men ing their little stay in the Capital SAYS PRESIDENT will be given and when completed City. If there is another excursion certification of that fact will be made Columbia Restaurant Choose Business and Com- to that city in the near future there to this Commission. Where the mercial Courses will be a number of other P. T.’s who CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Board does not consider it desirable 6014 Penn Ave. will likely follow their example and GLADLY COMPLIES WITH to attempt the education for the posi- _ Washington.— Commercial occupa- take the opportunity of visiting RECOMMENDATION tion sought other positions will be EAST LIBERTY, PA. tion, as bookkeeping, clerical work, Walter Reed Hospital. considered and suggested to him, but and Three new he wil Inot be admitted to the for stenography telegraphy appeal to Reconstruction Aides, for Disabled Yanks one disabled men who have a good gen- Miss Stalhammar, Miss Kelly and More Jobs which his physical condition consti- eral education and who willing Miss Cox, arrived from N. tutes an irremediable bar.” are to Lakewood, Executive order issued PERHAPS A devote a few months to intensive J., where they were in U. S. General An recently by CHICAGO GIRL President and received by May courses of training. Positions may be Hospital No, 9. The department now the cable (indignantly)—l don’t care! I secured in a reasonably short time goasts seventeen Physio-Therapy amends the Federal civil service rules think Harry Eatserleigh is downright after beginning study, while those Aides. so as to permit the U. S. Civil Service ' mean! waive the re- DISABLED SOLDIERS who are wore ambitious, with better There are rings and rings, real ones Commission to physical Marie—Why, May? educational background may become and the ten cent store varieties. quirements under certain conditions in AS May—Well, he wrote me from accountants, advertisers, secretaries, There is a new “diamond” in the de- favor of men who were injured in the TRAIN PRINTERS, Egypt saying he had shot a crocodile insurance salesmen, bankers or office partment but the general opinion re- militar yor naval service. Washington, May 30. —There is a £seven feet long, and when he shoots managers by continuing their training garding same is sceptical to say the The civil service regulations speci- demand for printers and machine £another he will have a pair of slip- in evening schools. least. fy certain physical defects which de- operators in many publishing houses persj made for me. I’ll never speak More than 1,200 discharged soldiers Miss Young went to Philadelphia bar from all examinations and other and newspaper offices. Fifty-two dis- to him again. are being trained in these courses in this week end in order to attend grad- defects which will debar from cer- abled soldiers are at present taking business schools and colleges. It is uating exercises at Beechwood School. tain examinations. These regulations these courses under the direction of requirements CAN FORGET— the policy of the Federal Board for Suggestion to photographer who are based upon the of the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- WE Vocational to utilize exist- took the picture of the two the service as established by the sev- cation; six of them are studying print- Education aides and 1. When schools rather than to organize the clown an eral department heads. ing, 11 are taking type setting, 15 we first enlisted? ing policeman: enlarged pic- are 2. new schools for the purpose which is ture of this trio would be appreciated Upon the recommendation of the preparing for linotype operators and Those medical examinations we took ? their privilege under the Act. by the P. T. department. Commission, after consultation with 18 for monitype operators, and 2 are Many How of have experience the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- studying lithography. Board 3. they worked our life his- these schools had The tory of in training handicapped men and are cation and the U. S. Employees’ Com- trains men for linotype operators who 1 out us by the third degree process ? proving valuable aids in the work with ALL RE-ENLISTED SOL- pensation Commission, the President have previously been in the printing wounded soldiers. issued an Executive order, as follows: trade. A few are taking this course 4. The first time we ever drilled DIERS under a boiled sergeant? TO RECEIVE “Provided, that the Commission who have had no previous experience, 1 hard drill VACCINATION may, in its discretion, exempt from but they are required to take thorough 5. The first time we got bawled out, and how RECONSTRUCTION the physical requirements established going preliminary training in the * our ear tips burned, and for any position a disabled and honor- printing trade. the Huns seemed a far distant enemy OF WOUNDED MEN methods compared to Precautionary to prevent ably discharged soldier, sailor, or ma- A former plumber received a gun ' some people in our im- spread WIDELY CARRIED OUT the of smallpox and typhoid rine upon the certification of the Fed- shot wound in the right arm, and also | mediate vicinity at that time? fever are to be taken by the Medical eral Board for Vocational Education lost his left eye in the Argonne Forest. 6. The first time we were all Department of the Army with respect that he has been specially trained for His former trade too hard wrong at inspection? Physical reconstruction of wounded the was for to new troops now being enlisted. and has passed a practical test demon- him, so he is preparing to be a lino- 7. The first time we were on soldiers is being carried on at fifty- Orders have been issued by the Sur- strating his physical ability to per- type operator, guard ? six army hospitals. Under the guid- geon Genral that all men immediate- form the duties of the class of posi- A type setter, from a gun shot 8. When the officer of the guard of or ance trained reconstruction aides ly upon re-enlistment, shall be vacci- tions in which employment is sought.” wound, lost a piece of his skull about ' the officer of the day came along the useful occu- men are being taught nated or re-vaccinated against small- In submitting its recommendation size of a dollar. a while we were walking post and asked pations will be the Wearing plate and trades which they pox, and immunized or re-immunized to the President the Civil Service over the hole, this boy is learning to us about certain insignificant matters as able to take up in civil life when they against typhoid and paratyphoid fev- Commission said: “Where it is appar- operate the linotype such general and special orders ? are cured from the machine. discharged as army ers. This action is taken in view of ent to this Commission that his (the A Scotchman, living in America, 9. The first time we ignored an hospitals. Forty-six of these hospitals difficulty in the establishing to the disabled soldier’s, sailor’s, or marine’s) who was a ranchman before he en- ' officer? have completely organized physical re- of 10. satisfaction the responsible medical physical condition is such that he tered the service, has a stiff knee the The first time we tried to give at ten of would i explanation our construction facilities, while a officer the fact of the completion not ordinarily be accepted, the result of a gun shot wound. During !'an for conduct? variable number of reconstruction previous vaccination or immunization case will be referred to the Federal his convalescence at Lakewood, New assigned. reconstruc- within a period. upon for Vocational aides are The definite All men Board Education. That Jersey, he took a six weeks course in A on leaving for the tion work is at thirty- to be vaccinated to decide whether it soldier France being carried on re-enlistment are board will then is linotype operating and is now con- U. S. A., sent a telegram that seven General Depart- assure the of the practicable for ahead Hospitals, two impossibility spread to educate him the po- tinuing the course under the direction was debarked, de- Hospitals, of these diseases. he deloused and ment Base fifteen Camp sition sought. If considered practi- of the Board. lighted.—From “The Oteem” May 30, 1919 ASYOUWERE SEVEN

“ROCK OF THE MARNE” duction. If any man of this regiment I desire to address to General Dick- announcement that practically each ARMY HAS GREAT NEED (Continued from Page 2) has a weak, flat chest they will serve man and to the splendid troops which one of the regular regiments would FOR MEDICAL OFFICERS a And the he the expression of my split parts, part ters, insisting that it was this or that as certain cure for it. to commands, be into three each to friends and outside of the high regard. comprise the nucleus of a new regiment which had been indicated in admirers organ- the report. Unofficially, the Thirty-eighth they should be a matter After having held firmly at the time ization. The number “38” would Owing to the urgent demand for arguments of interest. dwindled down to the certainty of the attack of the 15th of July, the therefore designate the very first new specially qualified medical officers the that it paragraphs regiment was either the 30th or 38th regiment. Here follow four from Sector of the MARNE entrusted to created. Surgeon General desires that all medi- Major Frederick keeping, repulsed a And right here Colonel Charles Craw- Palmer’s latest book, its with superb Eagle Pass, Texas, was garrisoned cal officers returning from overseas ford, who. as Brigadier “America in France:” spirit the enemy elements which had in the Spring of 1917 by several regu- on the staff of base and evacuation General Craw- The regiment ford commanded the 6th Brigade which held this Mezy- succeeded in crossing the river, and lar army outfits, not the least of hospitals and of divisions who have Surmelin sector was to immortalize made than 400 prisoners, the which was the 30th com- had special sur- during that Marne fighting in July, more Infantry, training in general made the deciding announcement to itself by a classic example of coolness, 3rd Division U. S. was brought across manded then by Colonel A. P. Buffing- gery, orthopaedics, epthalmology, oto- courage and the North the newspaper men. An excerpt from tenacity. Its skill and to of the Marne, into a ton. On May 19 it received orders to laryngology, internal medicine, or care the of its forces attack. As the result of neuro-psychiatry be retained the his statement, as it appeared in The in disposition in sector of proceed to Syracuse, N. Y., where a in New York Times, conjunction with the machine guns, in heavy fighting, it achieved an impor- regular army organization center was service. Officers who are willing to follows: anticipation of tant advance marked by the successive to remain in during _ “In the interest of history he de- the attack, made its be established, and from that date the service the con-

. . . capture of the of Mont St. non-coms and tinuance of the be sired to announce that this organiza- remarkable defense possible villages officers, buck privates emergency will Our men Pere, began reported by telegraph to tion was the 38th Infantry (regulars) realized the meaning of the Charteves, Jaulgonne, le Char- to lay their bets on whether the Surgeon smoke and also the intensified mel, and pushed as as the stay with their old and not except commanded by Colonel Ulysses G. screen elements far '■ they would regi- General discharged by of their which ment. his Officers who have been McAlexander, with Colonel Frank H. bombardment positions, Ourcq. authority. Adams second in command. accompanied it with a view to keep- This brilliant unit thus demon- En route north, on May 23, tele- returned from overseas for the pur- discharge on , ing them to the cover of their rifle strated, after having given proof of graphic instructions from the War pose of account of urgent “Under the cover of darkness . . its or other reasons the crossed pits. They were too keen on getting tenacity in the defense, the finest Department indicated that two new personal will not be Germans the Marne in offensive reported. front of the 30th Infantry, holding a chance at a target not to expose qualities. organizations, the Thirty-eighth and midst thank from the of the left of the brigade line where this themselves in the of the burst- I bottom of my Thirty-ninth regiments infantry, regiment had a wide area to ing shells. The place to stop the heart General Dickman and the 3rd would be constituted. Two days later defend, U. S. for detrained Do you know that people of and also to the right of the 38th Germans was on the river. They were Division all that they have Colonel Buffington his today In- are becoming that they fantry, and overwhelmed the outposts tacticians enough to appreciate this; done for France. troops on a siding at the Syracuse so refined have along the bank. and the preoccupation of the marks- DEGOUTTE State Fair Grounds and began to turn driven the devil clear out of the Bible, man By command of Major General into a live military the fa- when he was the interest- “When daylight came, therefore, the possessed them. The smoke real, post really most mous where the fastest horses ing character in 38th Infantry found Germans on three screen was thin enough in places to Dickman: estate it? are sides of them who were trying to or- reveal masses of the crossing parties Robert H. C. Kelton, in central New York State raced ganize their troops for a general ad- on the surface of the Marne. In the Colonel, General Staff, (To be continued) vance according to their prearranged bend of the Marne at the mouth of Chief of Staff. plan. the Surmelin, not a German was able Official : THE “But so heavy was the fire of all to land. Packed together, twenty men E. A. Jeunet: to a the results close Lt. kinds, including artillery, and so des- boat, at range Colonel, Infantry, R. A. The Next Installment of this can be imagined. Boats capsized as Adjutant. perate were the close-in attacks made story will be one of the most upon them by the 38th Infantry that dead and wounded men dropped over about 7.30 o’clock in the morning all the gunwales, and survivors jumped G. H. Q. absorbing- and thrilling chapters overboard to save their lives into the Germans who had not been killed in AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY in the history of the Thirty- irst front of the 30th Infantry, and in water which was whipped by rifle FORCES front of and to the left of the 38th and machine gun fire. General Orders Eighth. twenty Infantry, which had now occupied a It is estimated that in all No. 143 salient, surrendered.” boats were sunk or sent drifting harm- France, August 28, 1918. DON’T FAIL TO READ IT down the and all this “The 30th Infantry sent back about -lessly stream; It fills me with pride to record in 175 prisoners, while the 38th ac- because men who had been taught how General Orders a tribute to the service counted for nearly 500.” to shoot, as General Pershing had in- and achievements of the First and In an editorial article which ap- sisted, had such confidence in their Third Corps, comprising the Ist, 2nd, i peared in The New York World com- rifles that they exposed themselves 3rd, 4th, 26th, 28th, 32nd and 42ncl menting on the casualty figures of contrary to German expectations. . . Divisions of the American Expedition- the war, one finds the following: Colonel McAlexander of the 38th ary Forcves. “At the Second the 38th Infantry Regiment had orders to hold You came to the battlefield at the There Is Marne his positions, and he held his Regiment, regulars, held off five times positions. crucial hour of the Allied cause. For would its number, despite enormous losses. If his men had broken they almost four years the most formidable at PITTSBURGH In this battle, one of the most dram- have been surrounded and our whole army the world had as yet seen had A Best atic and important in the world’s his- system of defense would have been pressed its invasion of France, and tory, we had, according to Pershing’s threatened. The marvel of the ac- stood threatening its capitol. At no is a strong, popular and con- complishment Regiment inEverything report, 300,000 men; about as many of our 38th time had the army been more power-1 venient Bank, with a welcome can be appreciated only by one who ful or menacing j as the Allied Armies at Leipzig, or at than when, on July for all customers, whether their least 50 per cent more than all the realizes the difficulty of securing in- 15th, it struck again to destroy in one IN armies at Waterloo.” formation about what is happening in great battle the brave men opposed to business be large or of moder- It remained, however, for a bulletin the thick of battle and making your it and to enforce its brutal will upon ate proportions. from 3rd Division headquarters to disposition fit emergencies. We acted the world and civilization. send and upon the principle that if the Germans Three days later, in conjunction Laundry broadcast stamp as official CAPITAL the truth about the Marne fighting had us in flank we also had them in with our Allies, you counter-attacked. During December Major Genera flank when we faced about and at- The allied armies gained a brilliant $4,000,000.00 Howze had issued the following which tacked them. But the deciding factor victory that marks the turning point Service paraphrases some of General Persh- was the unflinching courage of our of the war. You did more than give SURPLUS ing’s report and adds comment and men and their aggressive spirit. This our brave Allies the support to which $1,250,000.00 explanation: action is worthy of attention as ex- as a nation our faith was pledged. it is hibiting about all the requirements in You proved that our altruism, DEPOSITS THIRD DIVI- our HEADQUARTERS officers and men that go to make mili- pacific spirit, our sense of justice have SION tary efficiency. military $20,155,720.09 Second Section, G. S. It is a not blunted our virility or our courage. classic . . . No. 5. 16 1918 You have shown that American initia- RESOURCES December, It was gratifying to know tive and BULLETIN OF that energy are as fit for the test STARK'S INTELLIGENCE IN- America had done her part con- $41,143,568.70 FORMATION in of war as for the pursuits of peace. junction with the French, the British You have won the In his preliminary report of the ac- justly unstinted and the Italian forces which were en- praise of our tivities of the American Army over Allies and the eternal MODEL gaged on July 15th; and the report of gratitude countrymen. LAWRENCE E. SANDS seas, as published in the daily papers, of our our taking over six hundred prisoners We have for our success the President Pershing pays the paid in General tribute to from the German attacking forces as of of memorable exploits of the Third Divi- lives many our brave comrades. LAUNDRY we beat them back was not the least We shall cherish their memory always FRANK E. BROOKS sion in the various operations of the pleasant communique past item of the and claim for our history and litera- Vice-President year. which to the German Thrust brought an apprehensive ture their bravery, achievement and Regarding the that fifth the Aisne toward world word the German sacrifice. “Bestuvall” CLYDE C. TAYLOR across Paris, he offensive was repulsed. writes: This order will be read to all or- Cashier These bulletins and orders have ganizations at the first assembly for- “Again every available man was headquarters PHONE FISK 250 placed disposal been issued from various mation after its receipt. OSCAR WILSON at Marshal Foch’s and during Division, the Summer and Fall: JOHN J. PERSHING the Third which had just Vlth Army H. July, 1918. Assistant Cashier come from preliminary training Q. 17 General, Commander-in-Chief. in the 38th Army Corps hurried Marne. Official; S. trenches, was to the Personnel B. THOMPSON, JR. motorized machine gun ROBERT C. DAVIS. Its battalion No. 7505/P. Adjutant Assistant Cashier preceded the other units and success- General. fully held the bridgehead of the Marne GENERAL ORDER No. 344 Bell Phones—Court 850-751 opposite Chateau Thierry.” (The 7th During of the 14th to the the night CHAPTER I. P. &A. Phone 580 Main FIFTH AYE. and WOOD ST. Machine Gun Battalion is referred to 15th of July, after an extremely vio- BIRTH OF THE THIRTY-EIGHTH in the above lent bombardment with and high PITTSBURGH quotation.) gas There were no loud cheers of wel- explosive succeeded shells, the enemy come, no beating of or blowing for “The Third Division held the Marne in crossing the MARNE and in hurl- drums “Convenient You” of trumpets or celebration of any line Chateau of & L. opposite Thierry against ing one his shock divisions against other kind to mark the start life of Winsor a powerful and the positions of 3rd Division U. S. in Borchers artillery infantry at- the the It was a offensive of the Germans Thirty-eighth Infantry. tack.” (In the Chateau Thierry fight was sup- almost occasion with attack by quiet, unnoticed, Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers the entire Third Division took part ported by a flank executed no pretentions. Indeed, a more un- the the units of a new Division. being squarely across main effort conventional birth than that which After withdrawn slightly of the German thrust which was having ushered the Thirty-eighth into the the broken and thrown back in confusion under the shock, American Troops, world is unknown the of course a in annals Butter, Eggs, across the Marne.) in the of spirited counter at- regiments of United States soldiers. tack, regained all the lost terrain, in- One day a part of an old organiza- Mnvul heavy on the and Further the Commander-in-Chief flicting losses enemy with a fine the Cheese and taking several hundred prisoners. tion record, following writes: “A single regiment of the morning officers and men Third The General the 38th found Division wrote one of the most Commanding shunted out and cast aside, told that Oleomargarine brilliant pages mili- Army Corps congratulate the troops in the annals of they were the Thirty-eighth, and now (Cigars of 3rd Division S., and tary history in preventing the crossing the U. espe- make the best of it. There was no at certain points on its front, while on cially the 30th and 38th Infantry equipment, no records, hardly a piece either the who on their brilliant 403 Liberty Avenue flanks Germans had regiments, conduct. of scratch paper a stub of a He is of these troops and gained a footing, pressed forward. proud having pencil with which begin work. PITTSBURGH, PA. under his command. to For Our men were firing in three direc- the following few weeks the entire The Commanding the tions, met the German attack with General regiment had no home of its own and counter-attacks at critical points and 38th Army Corps was actually attached for rations, Are on sale every- succeeded in throwing two German (s) DE MONDESIR lining up three times daily to the divisions into complete confusion, cap- Official of the mother organization. The Chief of Staff. kitchens where. Mild and turing 600 prisoners.” The regiment Modern improvements came slowly, receiving this splendid reference is but one by one came a commanding FLOWERS most pleasing. the 38th Infantry. It has good reason HEADQUARTERS THIRD DIVI- officer, an adjutant, and a non-com- for pride, and is to be congratulated SION (REGULAR) AMERICAN missioned staff. And then followed For Every Occasion that its great fight is made a matter EXPEDITIONARY FORCES some little equipment, a few kitchens, of official record by the Commander- USAPO 740. 31 July, 1918. and a band, and with this last named in-Chief, as should the 7th Machine GENERAL ORDERS necessary appendage to every good Gun Battalion and the entire Division. No. 28. regiment, the Thirty-eighth began to THEY The tide of the German invasion broke The following communication from take on the appearance of a separate, and ebbed from the moment it attack the Commanding General, 6th French qualified and distinct unit. CARRY 10c—2 for 25c-15c broke against the front of the Third Army, is published for th einforma- The day war was declared, April 6, Division. tion of all concerned and will be read 1917, may be taken as really the first YOUR straight. ROBERT McCLEAVE, to all units at the first assembly for- occasion when the regiment was pro- Colonel, G. S. mation after receipt of this order: jected. That morning found the MESSAGE Chief of Staff. Army Headquarters United States Army with 37 regi- OFFICIAL Vlth Army 29 July, 1918. ments of regular infantry and no GEORGE N. NORTHROP No. 2354/3 more. Every old soldier in the service Major, U. S. A. From :Division General DEGOUTTE, knew that automatically additional Acting Assistant Chief of Staff Commanding the Vlth Army. organizations of the regular establish- G. 2 To :General DICKMAN, ment must be created. The great A. W. Smith Co. of the Nothing Better The regimental scrap-book Commanding the 3rd Div., U. majority of the United States forces PITTSBURGH, PA. Thirty-eighth includes many more S. was then doing border service in such boquets and compliments and At the moment when the 3rd Divi- Texas posts and camps, and in a few Liberty Street at Sixth Avenue several must be included in this intro- sion U. S. is withdrawn from the front, days the War Department issued the EIGHT ASYOUWERE May 30, 1919 HOSPITAL WELFARE ACTIVITIES

The old adage, “Every cloud has a On Friday, May 23, the “Y” hut The first few weeks of Secretary The J. W. B. is now able to an- NEWSPAPERS OR nounce NEW HERE silver lining” was proven true during was the scene of a delightful little J. T. Smith’s management of K. of C. that, in conjunction with the ORDERED: the spell of rainy weather we have play entitled “The Dime Lunch Coun- affairs at the hospital have proved K. of C., it is planning one big affair Buffalo Express. had lately. The fact that the weather ter,” presented by the Sheraden Ama- most interesting and the program of for June 25. Superlatives won’t de- Indianapolis Star, conditions compelled the boys to give teur Dramatic Club under the per- of the good events. Two entertain- scribe it. You will have to be pres- Messenger. it. Our Command- Meadville up their out door life did not put a sonal direction of Mrs. Rhea Sommer- ments last week, both of high char- ent to appreciate Oil City Derrick. cloud of gloom over Parkview, but feld. Several enjoyable readings were acter and a dance on Wednesday even- ing Officer thinks so much of the idea Toledo News-Bee. served to show the boys that the Red delivered by Miss Ethel Bruce. Mrs. ing of this week, with a vaudeville that he has consented to declare a Wheeling Register. Cross House was always at their dis- Sommerfeld sang several vocal solos, show on Saturday night being but a half holiday on that date. If you are The Fairport Historical Society has posal. They did not fail to make use accompanied by Miss Vemia Irwin, part of his activity. in the habit of making your dates voted to give $5O worth of books of far be June to it and many an enjoyable hour was The program of the evening was Another interesting bit of news is in advance, sure to keep this hospital library. It be put 25 It is going be the biggest will spent in talking over old times. Time concluded by a minstrel show, the the announcement that another sup- open. to into the stories that the men ask for day Parkview ever had. for passes quickly when you have all the work entirely of young men. The ply of cigarettes and candy have been Watch most. We hope that the books will comforts of home at your finger tips. dancing of Frank McMullin was most received and will be distributed to it! be here inside of two weeks at latest. The and are a checker card enthusiasts were enthusiastically received and he was the patients by permission of Mr. There still remaining only MISSING AND WANTED busy at their favorite pastime. Pool recalled again and again for encores, Pentland, Red Cross director. few of those fine wallets received by Henry’s “Feeds and Feeding.” the J. man from and billiards made many a fellow for- The Misses Georgia Schieb, Grace “We wanted to entertain the sol- W. B. New York Needed in the Agricultural Depart- get his troubles. Music every minute; Jones, Caroline McDermott and Reda diers, so we came to Parkview.” So headquarters. The way these souve- ment. our hospital orchestra gave three re- dicker were the young ladies of the spoke the little misses from Montrose nirs were gobbled up by the men citals, the band was there on several show. The male parts of the show School Saturday night when they were would make you think they were all occasions, on a piano soloist were their devout disciples of Poor Richard. Tuesday taken by Frank McMullen, preparing to stage May festival THE entertained and soloist were with us Frank Ashworth, Arthur Thompson, in the K. of C. Hut. And the kiddies However, they were all more careful WEEKLY CALENDAR practically every day. Carol Crumily, eKnneth Thompson, surely did do some entertaining, judg- than our Sergeant-Major, who mourns The Tea Service with attractive Ben Clarke, Jack Merriman, James ing by the pleased expressions heard for the loss of a twenty. He didn’t Sunday, May 25—Religious serv- leaving. get his wallet in time. Those who young ladies in attendance went a Sherman and Harold Valentine. Wal- when the audience was Chil- ices; 7:45 a. pi., Confession in K. of long way in dispelling the gloom. Fri- ter Goldby was make-up man. dren as children are always interest- did get them are well prepared for C. Hut; 8 a. m., Mass, undenomina- day the Yap Yap Yaphank Boys and The whole program was very enjoy- ing, but when they display remark- the coming pay day and are anxious- tional exercises; 9:30 a. m., In parlor ly Green & De Lier from the Davis ably received by the audience who able talent with their childish charms, waiting for Sergeant Hayes to give of Ward 9 B for patients; 10:30 a. Theater entertained the boys in the are looking forward to return engage- they are doubly so. Bringing back the signal for those welcome notes of m., Regular service by Chaplain Red Cross House and in the wards. ments of the Dramatic Club. to their auditors the scenes of by-gone the bugle. Shroyer in “Y” Hut, subject: “Let’s Monday night Karl Heinrich’s days and its memories, they sang and Play Fair”; 7:30 p. m., R. C. Hut, entertained with talked and danced their merry way speaker, music. Dancers classic On Tuesday evening a capacity movies, songs and around the flowered Maypole. Each dancers, reading. Mrs. filled hut and STILL SEARCHING Monday, May 26—“Dawn,” a play Miller audience the thoroughly number was a gem in itself but of ARMY Christine Clemson lead the song enjoyed a program arranged and de- by Carnegie Institute of Technology, on which particular note was the offerings of C. Hut. service Sunday evening was livered by Arthur Love, poet, humor- R. followed by a talk our Chaplain and the little Clark sisters. Susan, aged EOR MISSING SOLDIERS by ist, mimic, singer and musician. Mr. Tuesday, May 27—Entertainment, moving pictures were shown. Mov- three, recited, and scored a big hit, Love is the most versatile man Y. M. C. A. ing pictures were also shown on Tues- that and her sister Daisy had to repeat JEWISH WELFARE BOARD Wednesday, ever came to the reservation. He May 28—Musicale and Wednesday her song, “Mickey” three times before PUBLICA day evening. a minstral plays the piano, violin, banjo, mando- CONTINUES Concert, K. of C. Hut. show was the of C. hut. she was allowed to make her bow. All May given in K. lin, and other instruments. Nuf ced! TION OF USEFUL Thursday, 29—Vaudeville Thursday is always night the other numbers were of an equally Show, R. C. Hut. vaudeville It certainly was a delightful program. INFORMATION at Parkview. Each week the bill gets high character, the complete program Friday, May 30 —Memorial Day better. Here is hoping that we con- of which follows; there have been sent out events. tinue with these entertainments. Charlie a discharged over- Recitation Susan Clark Recently and en- Jordan, from the central of the Saturday, May 31—Movies Movies were shown the wards sev- seas patient, who was gassed when Duet Ruth Vale and Edna Bayne headquarters of C. Hut. in Board New York tertainment, K. eral times. This form of entertain- he was with the 367th Reg., 92nd Divi, Scene 1 of May Festival Play. Jewish Welfare at ment is is now in charge of the “Y” Song by Pupils—“Hunting Song.” a series of bulletins containing infor- highly appreciated by our keeping mation demand men and comrades confined to their beds. Hut in condition. Welcome, Charlie. Solo—“Mickey” Daisy Clark much in by DUQUESNE CLUB Reading—“The Photo” relatives of men who were or still Miss Lorena Orr are in the service. Bulletin No. 79 MINSTREL PROVES Scene 2 of May Festival Play of that series is herewith published. A BIG SUCCESS MAJOR FISH IS The first part of the circular should NOTES ' SPEAKER AT SUNDAY Song—“Smile and Show Your Dim- Y.W.C. A. ples” Susan and Daisy Clark be a great consolation to relatives of Amid much confusion a new piano EVENING SERVICE Song by Four Pupils—Wm. Melvin, men whose names appear in “The One of the most pleasing entertain- crowded itself into the good ; player Robert Tracy, Emily Jones and Port of Missing Men.” It shows that ments stag:d at the Hospital in some graces of the Little Room in the Cor- both a diligent and search is time was that given in the K. C. Hut The Sunday evening combination Katheryn Gray. friutful ner of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday Scene 3 of May Festival Play. being made for their location. on Wednesday evening May 21 by the last. This attractive addition with service at the Red Cross Hut proved The authorizes members of Duquesne Club of the Y. one of the Solo—“Whispering Hope” War Department about thirty-six rolls of music and a most successful since the of the M. H. A. under the direction of of Warren McClain publication following cabled Dr. music cabinet comes through the kind- innovation that kind of service. communication from the Commander- Martin Snyderman ,of Breckenridge The speaker last was Reading—“The Ship of Faith” ness of Mrs. S. N. Benham, who loans Sunday evening In-Chief of the E. F.: Ave., Pittsburgh. Major H. S. Chief of Miss Lorena Orr A. them to the Y. W. C. A, for use at Fish, Surgical “It has been decided that the pre- Excellent solo and chorus numbers, Service, who delivered a very inter- Cast of Characters in Play—Kenneth Parkview. Humes, William Truitt, Cyrus sumption of death of missing officers fine dancing and an exceptionally good „ / • , , , ~ talk on T-r j esting “Preparation for the line “endman chatter” Colonel Kremers decided that the Blackham, Donald Humes, Leßoy and soldiers will be made where cir- of jokes and Army and Civil Life.” Major Fish fully en- room would be in need of a Axm CJ Q InnniD surrounding disappear- made up a program that was 1 cumstances tea was atf home withIXTiLVi hisV»ic Vihistoricalofm-ionl -Pofactsnf Faub, Edward Shontz, Dorothy ice box with the ance on record at central record of- joyed and heartily applauded. healthy-sized advent which graphically illustrated the Tracy, Eleanor Humes, Ruth Vale, of warmer weather and Hun- fice would death and where Musical numbers were contributed Captain points he endeavored to bring out. His Edna Bayne, Betty Über, Eleanor indicate a new one for every effort to locate offiecr or by Messrs. Sam Frischman, ter discovered their conclusion, which referred to morali- Vale, Mable Flynn, Caroline Vale, soldier A 1 Licht use. Ice was on aas been unsuccessful. and Louis Goodman and in their ec- installed Wednes- ty, sobriety and a Anna May Combs, Gretta Johnson and C. O. has least made industry, left most “It is not deemed advisable at this centric dance novelties, Kartub and day our at on those who and Pauline Greis. favorable impression time deaths in cases of Kalspn were obliged to respond to a starter for the “cool” proposition heard We A full meed of praise should be to presume him. sincerely hope that action over six months numerous encores. which the Y. W. may undertake. Fish will favor given Teachers Pearl Hollerman and missing in Major the post again no definite information con- The big of the evening, how- Secretary Benedict of the Y. M. C. A. with such Virginia Perry, who coached the pu- vhere event instructive and benefitting of as was the classical rendition of hints that the “Y” may also surprise lectures. pils and arranged the program. cerning disappearance is record, ever, us with a breezy addition to the systematic search and checking of the latest song hits by the Duquesne equipment. At the meeting Secretary H. W. records is daily reducing the list of ‘Maybe” orchestra, the almost musi- offered a prayer for our two the collec- Mrs. Hyde surprised by taking Benedict FAITHFUL TO THE VISION missing. cians playing on weirdest us boys, Privates William Meyers and ever assembled in a day off on Monday. She is such a The war is won. A steadfast cour- The War Department authorizes tion of instruments Fred Unwin, who met last Sunday the following statement a manner that would make the com- regular “standby” that her absence age for the aftermath of war is the publication of with such a serious accident. of posers green or red from jealousy or even for a day is noticed. next duty. No chaffing under minor from the Office of the Director Purchase, Storage, and Traffic: some other emotion. Miss Macfarlane will be missed inconveniences should be allowed to into “The Lost Baggage Depot, Hobok- It was some show, and we are look- over the end. It is a wedding creep hearts which would have week Through Secretary efforts life itself freely for freedom. en, has on hand 3,300 pieces of bag- ing for another visit from the Du- which to but Benedict’s given draws her Indianapolis, the grounds have become so tidy that No for full gage of returned members of the quesne boys. she adds—not her own. regrets the long, price Mrs. J. J. Miller had a landscape should be allowed to mar the wonder- American Expeditionary Forces which Eight wicker chairs have added to gardening vision and on Monday ful vision of spiritual values that led it cannot deliver to owners because of the attractiveness of the porch this planted some vines which, if they them to the altar of lack of information of their where- week. sacrifice. They are a gift from Mrs. grow, will cover the board fence. If Can the Nation keep the vision? ibouts. Owners of baggage lost over- John Jennings. the results are as admirable as her Can each American remember that all seas should communicate their name, The Y. M. C. A. surely bag- showed wise intentions, the place will become so this suffering for him ? address and description of the when was endured foresight they expended several attractive that the crowds will have “Be ye faithful to the heavenly gage and how lost to the Baggage hundred dollars in erecting the porch. to form a waiting line to be served. Drake Officer, Port of Embarkation, Hobok- Your vision.”—Laura Hill. en, N. J. If the baggage should not be at Hoboken th ebaggage officer will DID HE OR DIDN’T HE? By Godfrey institute search.” Credit’s MEN PHYSICALLY FIT WILL BE FURLOUGHED TO THE RESERVE Good at Announcement is made by the War Department that only those men will be furloughed to the Reserve who are eligible for discharge. Men Pickerings physically eligible for furlough to the Reserve, who are phyically ineligible, will, if their disabilities are curable, be fur- loughed to the Reserve when cured. Men suffering from incurable disabili- things ties will be discharged on Surgeon’s For the certificates of disability when the points of maximum improvement in that make their cases are reached. Happy PARKVIEW SOLDIER FUR- LOUGHED TO RESERVES Homes— Private Henry Shapiro, Company C, Headquarters Battalion, was fur- loughed to the Regular Army Reserve NufCed-- at this hospital, May 26, 1919. Shapiro has the honor of being the first sol- dier to be furloughed to the Reserve at Twenty-four. This solider enlisted at New York, March 31, 1917, and was with the TENTH AND American Expeditionary Forces from October 16, 1917 to January 3, 1919. PENN He was a member of Troop K, 3rd U. S. Cavalry.