Show £ - ' --- c V V - - ' 41 - v - to :- : yf THE HEEALD 5EPUBLICAN SALT TAKTT CITY TJTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 13 1917 ' i: t v : i ' iv :r - V I DEPENDENTSOE f STAYLOH W AtLACli Salt Lake of the taiy ' V - 1574 CERTIFIED seere-- V Elks ' -- and a member' oL Mount Moriah lodgeF' 8s Al Mf Who diedyes-terda-an'y at a local hospital after illness of two months SOLDMSMAY W ARMSTRONG state sen-ator and food administrator who urged the federal reserve bank board of San Francisco to' send a representative to Salt Lake with a view of establishing a branch of the bank here ' W BY BOARD FOR - NATIONAL ARMY QMJMONTO p'RAKK WINDER WILLIAMS S uni- INVKTIGATE at the University of Utah who San Little More Than 1000 Many Passed in Day '7 lV'y STUDENTS ADVISED TO STAY IN SCHOOL 'Members of the Utah district appeal board broke another' record yesterday by the certification for service of 178 men making a1 grand total of 1574 meir 'ready for service as representatives ' of the LBeehlve state in the national' draft army' But slightly oyer T000 men are needed to complete the state's full quota 'of 2607' ' Salt Lake county's local draft board No-reported yesterday that 124 men had failed to appear before it for examination- when summoned ‘under the draft orders' These men will be given until 2 p m September 15 to appear for examination’ in Garfield or' noon September 13 at the Bingham Commercial club If they fail to appear their names will be given to the federal authorities and they will be sought for failure to obey 'the draft laws 'VPersistent efforts of drafted men to place their appeals for exemption diPresident Wilson or memrectly before bers of ' Congress led ' Provost Marshal General Crowder yesterday to issue an - " t - - the circumstances investigate of every man who enters the United States military service Including' volunteers and to make a special Investigation of persons now dependent In whole or part and of conditions that may result in dependency before the end van The committee believes that with the securing of employment suitable to the ability of 'some dependents and with the assignment of a portion of the soldier's wage it would be found that little further- help was ' needed In view of the fact that particularly a bill now before Congress provides for the care of dependents - - of-th- - 45 TAYLOR ELKS e SECRETARYDIES “ c - Owners ef Mining Claims It was announced at yesterday’s meeting of the state council that Congress has passed acts of relief for en listed desert land and homestead en--' trymen and owners of mining claims recently enacted exempts legislation such persons from certain previous requirements of the law relating to entered lands The new laws in 'regard to entered land provide that 'the time spent by an entryman In actual mili-as shall be construed tary serviceto residence and cultivaequivalent tion The reservation Is’ made that no homesteader patent shall Issue to any who has not actually reside'd one year on dhe land for which he has applied The matter of raising Utah's $6000 of the national fund of $1000000 being raised throughout 'the country for soldiers and sailors' libraries In permanent concentration camps was taken up briefly The apportionment of amounts of money 'to be raised to the various states was based on their Red Cross contributions Draft of a letter A special committee of the council letter to stupresented a draft of astudents urging dents and prospective that they prevent interference with their plans for school work wherever possible Announcement was made of the apof C W Whitley tdthe pointment on finance and the commitcommittee tee on military affairs axfd of the apthe pointment of H G Whitney tp of socommittee on the cieties: Mr Whitley and Mr Whitney take the places of Col R W Young and Ben U Siegel resigned Delivery Retrenchment The county councils of defense will be called upon to assist in bringing about economy In retail deliveries from stores to the end that the labor W W Armsupply may be conserved county strong for the committee onthat the councils of defense reported councils Is 85 organization of county per cent complete $48 members having been named 1 le-spect- lve FINAL PLANS MADE FOR TROOP BENEFIT In order to make necessary preparations for arrangement of his men Director Anton Goetz of the Twentieth present the Infantry band whichofwillwar entitled musical description "When Soldiers Dreams Comes True" tomorrow ' night at Bonneville park made a visit to the park yesterday with representatives of the committee In charge In addition to the band It requires two companies of Infantry to produce the the musical descriptive piece and disband and men must be properly posed about the field to produce the effects required Two eompanles of the Twentieth the battle fully armed will produee which is one of the re&llstlo features of the musical selection Tlekets may be secured and exat the changed' for reserved seats of the Utah Light & Power company 1SS Main street after 8 a m Friday -- ' of-fl- oe - GOES TO XEW POSITIOJf ' Two Children ' ‘ ' r Sur-vive- d ’ r Wallace & Taylor 45 for the last three years secretary of the Salt Lake lodge of Elks 'and a prominent member of Mount 'Moriah lodge F and A M died yesterday at a local hospital following an illnsss of two 'months- Ha Is survived by his widow and two children Carl and Ruth Taylor In honor of the memory of the club secretary the Elks met 'last night and adjourned- club activities "until the fu- ozder that no such appeals would be considered unless the affidavits are forwarded through district boards Thus far more than 12000 exemption claims have been filed with the President by those seeking exemption on the ground that the claimants are indespensable to a war Industry J Board Blast O 1( Appeals i Preliminary investigation of these claims ' is being made by the provost marshal general’s office on whose final recommendation the President will act Pending final decision by the President the men claiming industrial exemption are subject to military duty in many cases district boards although have ' granted temporary discharges or neral Mr' Taylor ' wag born in California recommended to local boards that such October 2 1870 He came to Salt Lake men be Included in the last quotas sunt campfifteen years ago and entered the em- to Mobilization of the 40 per cent quota of Soon Line the Short Oregon ploy of national the army will proceed SepPewas married to Anna afterward he tember 19 according to schedule all terson Lake him who Salt of survives some Mr ' Taylor was stricken two months over the United States except for asare whose recruits of the districts ago with' a nervous breakdown His Wri Dix ghtstown N condition was never regarded as seri- signed to Camp N D and Admiral Meade — J Camp ous Yaphank Long ' Island Funeral services will be held Friday Camp Upton at the Elks’ clubrooms The Rev P Delay in the construction of these A Simpkln will officiate' The' time of camps and inability of the eastern to transport large numbers of the services has not been set soldiers has caused a new program to qucta be adopted with them The new will he mobilized In five days one-fifof the quota being moved dally to avoid overtaxing the railroads Karnes of Those Listed reported yesFollowing are the men to as failed appear behaving terday fore -- Salt Lake county board No 1 and who are subject to arrsst unless they appear on or before the :ime set by the board: somebody- please pull Rafat Remadan Eugenio Ysasi Mike WILL Jones' out of the wreck- Bukavina Tom Sail Victor Larvincia ' K&w&to 'John Drocacls Nick Kumlzo age and break the sad news to Papagoorlc George Lages Benito Nog-ue'' him? George Chipehic Hassan Dallp What' is It? Women are after Jobs M K Kukota Gust Manaloukas Kick-olo- s as engineers of farm tractors' They Makoaledakls Giacomo Coltamal want to ride In the cab and tame Kanellos Jos August Carlson Peter the snorting moguls T Ekava Lean-dUlalsavlucirch Steve They want to step into man’s shoes Kolekithas AnJohn Croft Jones and er perhaps his grimy overalls A Giannaros Alexlos Ondenco gelo as well Allx Theros Gust Maniatos John How femininity plans to supplant Chas Mike Poulashakes Plppathakis emof masculinity in another line W Chas Archbold Aly Carl Mamaley ployment was made evident yesHovales Peter Bortas Remls Theras terday when several girls regisKrechelas Shand Cunningtered at the Utah Agricultural col- -' ' Geforias Mlchelson James Canduxis Arvid ham course embracing etudy lege in the Edwin'S Place' Geo Antonio Rodrlgez of farm tractors They explained Jim Romelll John Papademetriou meant to put their mechanithey Ben Leek Christ Eugene Roampos cal knowledge to practical use as Samuel Gust Lekusis Avdyl Mhdin soon as they acquired it Gust Jas Melvin Arnold Silvu Scalza Melif Christ Spiropoulos Johnson KralJevich Jos Angelo Chlappetta Paolo Luccl Phillipos Athanslon Mer-rl- n Salt August William Johnson Louis Halevelakis Fete Fasslin Carl D Williams John Pappas 'Leonard P Klehm Geo St Ganlkos Joe Marlly John Amel Carlson Arthur Nathaniel Orcutt Grosnedi A Gelatl Beniomlno Peter Coclsh Bertagna Paul Chanlch John Zarlch John Andrulakis Mike Politls Alehsa Useloc Jim Rihsakea TuberToastmaster Felix Zanlstashl Mike Baslch Angelo Kirtley Owhonomow Lloyd G Shinkle Caslllo culosis Subject of ConJoe N Baraker Osato J Domingo R Houston K Mochlzuki John Perry vention Addresses Di Giovanni" Thos Wakley Harvey BaKlnal Organa Nick Saris Mikael Mussaltic Emanuel Vlontakls John ter Esouf Faty Adm Mosud John anDelegates to the Twenty-thir- d' Bosa D Dragosavos nual session of the Utah State Medical Abe Satl Tlsea Rupert Wells association numbering about one hun- Frank Reese Shakbr Hassen Shogs-losKato ' Demold Kennedy John dred delegates met here yesterday ' Joe Lusroll John The session was called to order at 2 Ilmari' Hamalalne Novlch Jose GonMike Oman Emil p m to hear a symposium on' tuber- zales Marcon Ansonlo Gulseppe ‘ Stank culosis These shorty talks' were 'made Kavach Shaban Negipe Malik Mous-taf- a Louis Gust Ichenosakl Shlmuzll by Drs A M Foster W H' Swan and H W Hoagland of Colorado Springs Bill Stando Jure Mourlkls Edwards Colo and George H Cattermole - of Romero Peter Aranas Cacullos Chltas ’ Boulder Colo' -- "r y ' Petro Thaller Waso Mand&rich Victor Johnson A Leferls Dr Claude L Shields of 'Salt Lake poke"' on "Compliment Fixation Test Tony Cazo in Tuberculosis" which' was followed by a discussion opened by Drs' W R Tyndale and George 'E Robinson of Salt Lake: Dr William D Donoher Salt Lake spoke on" "First Aid ln 'Eye lnJuries” The discussion which followed was led ' and i George V by ' Drs A R Irvine Schramm'" V 'V ’v" The ‘annual banquet was held in the main 'dining room of the' Hotel Utah at 7 o'clock last night Dr H P Kirtley was toastmaster Dr S C Bald-- 1 win made the president’s address r Dr W Brown Ewing gave a‘ brief sketch A irAZDA equipped readof the Utah State Medical association Dr Sol G Kahn and Major Hayden’ also ing lamp is jnst as important The assoaddressed the assemblage to an evening’s solid comfort m ciation meets again today at 10 'v as the easy-chai- r at the Hotel Utah and the good ' book ’iV-- - - - - : ratl-r'os- Tractor M ai d Is I ndustry’s Newest Figure - ds th ’ - - ra ’ clod-hoppi- ng er - 100 DOCTORS ATTEND DINNER -- - - Pap-anostas- ion -- Mas-atos- hl hl : V Crane draftewoman Mrs End Comes at Hospital by Wife and - Crystal of the local office of the United States departs today for surveyor general Santa Fe N M where she will be tem-- ’ with the surveyor porarlly connected state for special of office that general's work She has been with the local office several years - ' Pan-aglso- as - - -- -- Book Straps Note Books Theme Tablets Pencils Scratch Paper t Etc-- - rv A - r a' ' - In fact all School necessities at the j NATIONAL FOREST v OFFICIAL IN S L surthRir school union ' BOOKSTORE 44Eu( ' ' : 4c After making an extensive study' of growth and distribution of white pine in the Kalbab national' forest and the relation of the growth and distribution to rainfall CL F Korstian special examiner for the forest service is in Balt Lake for- an official visit Ho called upon J Cecil Alter- meteorologist of the local office of the United States weather bureauMr Korstian says matured timber in the Kalbab forest which has been for sale several years Is 'in very excellent - - - condit! ‘ I Let us supply the Mazda equipped reading lamp 1 v Utah Power & Light Co Efficient Public Service Kearns Bldg Main 500 county have appointed " a committee composed of G C Emery Joseph Smith and J F Barlow to investigate the question of using bltullthic or concrete paving In the construction of the roadway to be built on W Fourteenth South street Secretary J F Barlow of the affiliated commercial clubs said - yesterday that the committee would Investigate and prepare a report recommending the The paving best suited for the street committee will confer with the county commissioners and state highway commission ' It Is said that the West Side Commercial club has protested against the use of the blthulltjtilc paving Joseph Reece county commissioner of Utah county declares that Gov Simon Bamberger had refused state aid In the construction of concrete highways in Utah county because of the high cost of the concrete paving and to that the county was now going build two and a half miles of blthu-llthroad The state Is to pay 25 per cent of the cost of this road construc- WAREHOUSE BUILDING MODEL OF ITS KIND Salisbury Investment Co First to Try Out New' Property Project BANKERS AWAIT RESERVE BANK HEAD’S COMING - WILLIAMS GOES lc tion Utah county recently levied a tax for building hard surface highways County Commissioner James H Gardner said ‘yesterday that a petition was circulated recently asking for the construction of such hard surfaced roads and there Is now some content tion-ithe county as to whether the blthullthic paving Is a hard surfaced TO TROOP CAMP ill Draft Board Member’s Brother Enlists in Quar: termaster’s Corps n James K Lynch Invited to Visit Salt' Lake Says Branch Is Certain - road WOMANDRINKS - - Salt Lake bankers are awaiting with InInterest a reply to the telegraphic vitation sent James K Lynch president of the Federal Reserve bank in San Francisco to come personally to Salt Lake and view the project for the establishment of a branch of the bank here t W W Armstrong state senator and of the National Copper bank president called on Mr Lynch last Friday In Ban Francisco and urged him to take up immediately the plan for opening a branch federal reserve bank here "Mr' Lynch agreed that the' plan would be of great 'aid In the functions of the federal reserve system” said Senator Armstrong night "He promised he would personally come to Salt Lake when I telegraphed him after- my arrival here I sent the message on behalf of local bankers Tuesday evening but as yet no reply 'has been received A Salt Lake branch of the federal reserve bank' would be of great benefit to financial and industrial interests of Salt Lake and Utah" declared Rodney T Badger vice president of the Utah State National bank yesterday It would ' enable local banks to discount paper without delay and draw immense capital from Idaho and other ' points of reserve district the Twelfth federal In a dispatch ' received by" The last night James K Lynch said in an Interview at San Francisco that a Salt Lake branch of the federal reserve bank would be established' here That point 'Is established beyond question he declared but as to the time when the branch would be opened he refused to say Local bankers and business men however are of the opinion that the branch will be opened in time to handle the next issue of the Liberty loan October 1 MYSTIC POISON - ‘ - - - ' ‘ - Herald-Re- publican Mrs Eva Hellas Taken to Emergency Hospital in Serious Condition Mrs Eva Hellas 38 N Seventh West street was removed from her home to the emergency hospital last night suffering from the effects of some unknown drug She was still In a semi conscious condition at a late hour and unable fo tell whether the drug had been taken by mistake or otherwise' Mrs Hellas applied for work at the Y W C A about a week ago She Is said to have stated that she was from Virginia and that her husband was dead Later It became known that her husband was Sam Hellas of Bingham She obtained a position with the Oregon Short Line as a car cleaner Last night the woman became hysterical and the home superintendent He said she was called & physician Later her from poisoning suffering condition became apparently more serious and an ambulance was called to remove her to the emergency hospital NEW SALES HEAD Draft Evader Couldn9tHelp It Is in' Jail - - UDOLPH MADSON couldn’t be present to answer the draft roll call because he had a pressing engagement elsewhere — he was cabined and confined In a calaboose and the jailer wouldn’t let him out Such is the excuse the young man will offer when he facea a court at Bingham today on a charge of evading an Important provision of the draft law Whether the steel bars that barred him from liberty will likewise bar him from the consequence of being absent will be tested before the tribunal Madson was arrested July 18 at Bingham and sentenced to jail for disturbing the peace When the draft board came to his name and he did not appear he was listed as an alleged evader FRUIT PICKERS SENT OUT BY BUREAU 1 JAMES CHOSEN Frank Wlpder Williams who has enlisted in the quartermasters' reserve corps is leaving for the training quarters at the Presidio San Francisco at 1240 p m today He was given a dinner by members of his family at the home of hie father Bishop Thomas A Williams last night the Young Williams graduated' 'became I D S university in 1912 andfrqm a student at the University of Utah He is a member of the local chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity and was prominent in athletics during hie high school and college career He enlisted early last spring In the quartermasters reserve corps receiving designation as sergeant qualified as a truckdrlver and chauffeur Frank Williams is a brother of Gilbert W Williams secretary of the federal exemption board Jack Gilmer who enlisted at the same time will accompany him to San Francisco Both Frgnk Williams and Mr Gilmer have been interested in mining in the Ophlr district recently "Calls for fruit pickers have begun to come In said B D Nebeker in charge of the state free employment bureau "and we will send out our first party Saturday The company goes to Bountiful and will doubtless be the forerunner of other similar parties of fruit pickers to other fields The' business of the bureau is growing and the average number of men sent out Is now between forty and fifty 1 daily' "There seems to be a continued call for housemaids which we are unable VOLUNTEER LEAVES to fill Better wages are being paid FOR TRAINING CAMP than formerly We are furnishing many women for the canning factories Louis Gardner of West Jordan left which are running full blaet now The use of the bureau is growing in favor last night for American Lake training camp He volunteered to go with the with employers first 5 per cent of the men to make up the new national army Mr Gardner is a son ef Hcbcr L MESS FUND TAG DAY Gardner of W est Jordan A graduate of the law school of the University of PROGRAM IS READY Utah he joined the staff of teachers of school and had made The Mess Fund Tag committee head- the Bingham high ed by P M Randall will launch its arrangementsof to teach in Magna with the school opening year but when campaign beginning at 10 'o'clock Sat- the ' selected in the draft started for the collected will for be The funds urday the Utah Light Field artillery which training camp as soon as conditions shortly will go Into training at Linda permitted - Former State Official Becomes Manager of Utah National Sales Co - John James former state Insurance commissioner has been named manager of the Utah National Sales company recognized sales agency for the Utah National Underwriters corporation according to an announcement made yesterday He succeeds S' J Fell who was at the head 'of the sales agency almost sines the organisation of the underwriters’ ' corporation1 Relative to his withdrawal as active head of : the sales company Mr’ Fell said last' night that he has been planning for eome time to devote most of his attention' to matters of a more personal nature although he will continue to remain a member of both the Utah National Underwriters corporation and the Utah 'National Sales company' Since-hwas succeeded with the change of the state administration by Rulon S Wells as Insurance commissioner Mr James has given his attention to numerous Insurance enterprises - - e - Vista C&L Mfs -Freeman Mornlngstar will have of the work on the east side charge of Main street Mrs Sol Siegel and Mra Joel NIbley on the west side of Main Mra J H Riddle on State and Mra It R Lyman at the passenger stations and at 'Murray and Sandy Joseph Decker’s committee of business houses has completed arrangements for the sale of tickets to Saturthe proceeds of day night’s concert mess fund which will go to the In Skipper Says Sliver Lining Storms' the Salt Lake skipper saysi Despite th’ fact that this here Is weather Is th 13th of the month goln to' stay fair to middling Th date hasn't got anything to do with It There won't be much change In If yen are - hlo Case of Absence - - nnr-bloe- k rein-c?ncr- to - - on PROFESSOR ADDRESSES LOCAL THEOSOPHISTS ' Silver Lining Storms for S L temperature Andy— In these here prohibition ' word to the wise la sufficientdaysn when itsMy"hienotion Is modern folks are mere ' lnflneaced by environment than heredity because they gets more of it' Wm Stilt a young feller I know says discontent is contagious Whenever his dorg stops Wag gin his tall Waa‘ pnta him oaten th honse Thla same Wm Stilt was go- to punch a young man's face lag nddreasln h lady on th street fer but decided to calm his anger 'by eountin ten' He overcounted an at th end of fourteen he took that young mum an Introduced him to Irreent- ot property business district a dream of local architects for' years Is stimulus in the fra!?11 f C Warehouse "““moth -in the rear of lle Felt build r about completed tAAAAA o one of the most buHdings of Its kind In Salt Lake The enterprise s of the Salis-br- y Investment company j® the building permit was Issued officially yesterday the structure Is - It Is of c?mpetedand exceptionally well lighted having great metal for windows stretching between sashes outer the in the modern sense of a ware pillars house It will be of magnificent finish 4n except the outer construction which does not require finery since inner-bloc- k t“‘ it will rival many or the uptown business blocks Another Three Stories The new structure is 100 feet long and 50 feet wide and Is of three high stories with the ceiling of the third as story serving the roof This Is owing to the fact that the foundation and remaining structure are sufficiently to ncree the height of the building at least another three stories C B Felt- secretary of the Salisbury Investment company said last night that the new Inner-bloc- k building already Is In demand and that many applications for apace have been received from- motor houses and other business enterprises It has convenient access from the which leads down Into the block alley from immediately east of the Judge building on Third South street In addition there are other rights of way and a broad bridge will be extended from the third floor of the Felt building to the third floor of the structure The top floor of the new structure already has been engaged for office purposes and working rooms by the United Filters corporation which manufactures presses for factories and has a capitalizationsugar of $2000000 R W Salisbury is president The second floor will be occupied by the Filter Fabrics company which also is a wealthy corporation and manufactures Implements for the reduction of ores and for the mine flotation system It is thought that the lower floor will be occupied almost entirely by automobile companies for garage and show room purposes Inside ef II locks "Beautification of the space Inside ol the big blocks we have In Salt Lake will be Included in the general building plan and we have In mind a scheme' of parking the driveways Into the block near the new structure" said C B Felt "This parking will include the establishment of lawns There has been much waste space within our big blocks but with the plan of Interior building there Is every reason to believe that value of properties will be greatly stimulated There doubtless will b many other buildings In the heart of business blocks like the one we are building” The building is being erected by the Lyncli-CannEngineering company and R Kletting who prepared the for the state is the archiplans tect It is regardedcapitol rs one of the most fireproof buildings in Salt Lake -- i - L Development Plan for Downtown District Now Under Way : The boards of governors of the affiliated commercial clubs of Salt Lake l The finance committee of the state council of defense recommended yes terday that each county council of defense appoint a special committee ' Ambitious ' ‘ County Councils Will Urge Retail Delivery Economy for Conservation : BEGINS IN S L - Board Will Suggest Best Ma-- terial for West Four-- : teenth South State’s Quota of 2607 Short IMPROVEMENT leaves today for the Presidio Francisco He is a member of the ’ quartermaster corps ROAD PAVING - Defense Council Committee Is Appointed to Learn of Men’s Circumstances of the L D fversitygraduate in 1912 and later a student INNER BLOCKS’ content- - plating a prolonged aboeaee freaa the city It will bo to yoar advaatage to avail yourwclf of the aerv " Ices af oar Trust De- for the partment of year r safeguarding property as well as far the efficient protection of year Interests ' & TRUST COMPANY maim: was r “V- - f g MYSTERY CARDS LEAD FIRST FINE IMPOSED TO A POLICE PROBE FOR BOOTLEGGING The proprietress of a rooming house 443 8 First West street called the police yesterday and showed a card which had been thrust under the door during the night The card bore the names of two Salt Lake physicians to- The first sentence to be imposed for bootlegging In Salt Lake City was placed on record yesterday In Judge Tobin’s court against O Gray who must either pay a fine of $100 or servo gether with the statement that they 100 days In the city JalL He chose to were performing criminal operatlona Two more similar cards I were found In that neighborhood The physicians named are being investigated at SPENCER WILL AID TROOP MOVEMENT D' & Spencer general passenger agent ‘of the Oregon Short Line has been serving In the capacity of mediator between the United States government and railroads of the Immediate district In the handling of troops from various points to training camps of the national army The selection of Mr Spencer for these duties which are of considerable importance- was made by the American Railway asso- ‘ - - ‘ LET US REPAIR YOUR PHONOGRAPH ciation No Matter What Make BIG PROWD ATTENDS You Have SOLDIERS CONCERT We employ ail 'expert who Three thousand persons from Salt Lake attended the concert given last has had years of expenight by the One Hundred and artillery (First Utah) The male rience - - Forty-fift- h - SALT LAKE SECURITY Norris W Rakestraw of the Leland Stanford Jr university delivered a lecture last evening at room 327 Ness building the headquarters of the Salt Lake branch of the Theosophlcal society His subject was "Science and Theosophy" The argument brought out was that advanced science and advanced re?lg-ou- s The thought are not inimical Salt Lake lodge recently obtained' headquarters In the Ness building on Second South and will provide lectures Mrs Mary every Wednesday-eveninPitt one of the oldest Theosophists In was chosen presithe city dent of therecently local society 10(1 voices added to the enand was the feature of the tertainment evening ' With the departure of the hospital corps today the regiment is expecting orders to depart at any time and the men are anxious to leave for the training camp ' chorus of r V : Skima-3e9ule-Gi 1 iirnii 2 v |