The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I camps, along 300 miles of front and for a depth of 500 miles. And when added housing and clothing, and the period Is extended thru the winter months of cold and frot, with the prospect that another million or two men may be headed this way before long with these elements one gets some idea of the magnitude of the supply problem for a million or more men. Here at the center of the system, where the receipts are regulated and the distribution made, there was an oportunity of learning some of the details of how the system operates. In the food branch alone, it takes more than 4,000,000 pounds of food every day to feed the army. This pro dlgous dally consumption of food em braces 1,000,000 pounds of flour baked Into 10,00,000 pounds of bread every oay, i 6,000 pounds of fresh beef.

ms.uoo pounds of potatoes. 200.000 pounds of solidified alcohol to cook this tomatoes, Tne pepper and salt for a single day is 42.500 nounus. Army coffee is roaEted at the rate of 70,000 pounds a day, and it takes 20,000 pounds of solidified alcohol to cok this coffee through the month. The beef is the bulkiest product used each day, anl occupies a daily space or cubic or about the dl menslons of a business block of solid meat. Flour comes next, requiring 25,000 cubic feet of daily space, and potatoes about the came.

These are only a few of the main items. But the list runs through the many requlremfents of the oversea army ratio, with vasf. quantities in each case. Here are some of the other dally Items: Bacon 225,000 pounds, beans 75,000 pounds, rice 60,000 pounds, onions 250, 000 pounds, evaporated fruit 70,000 pounds, jam 70,000 pounds, milk 62,600 pounds, vinegar 40,000 pounds, lard 40,000 pounds, butter 31,000 pounds, syrup 40,000 pounds. These being included in the overseas ration, every one of the million men is entitled to his full allowance and It must go forward to him wherever he Is.

So that besides the vast dally stock there is the question of unfailing daily delivery first by railways and camion trains, and' then to the individual ARCHBISHOP IRELAND BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS ST. PAUL, Sept 23. Archbishop John Ireland, of the Roman Catholic Diocese of St. Paul, who Is seriously ill of heart disease and stomach trouble, became unconscious late today. It was announced at five o'clock that he was "very low." D.J.

MURPHY Fellow American Guild uf Organists. Teacher Piano, Organ, Theory. 447 Orchard St MRS. F. M.

BOURNE Graduate Teacher of Musle PIANO. ORGAN AND Scientific Instruction on Hawaiian InsUusaasm Banjo Mandolin Guitar. Bell Phone 4856 M. 804 Qulncy Ave. SAIDEE ESTELLE KAISER Voice Cultivation French Song Literature and Diction a Specialty.

130 Washington Ave. 6781 Bell Phone Alice M. Faulkner 130 Washington Ave. Scranton. The Southworth Studio for beginners and advanced Students IN PIANO 10 PRIVATE ESSONS 132 WASHIN JT IN AVE.

JOHN T. WATKINM I'lRtn Sinter, fur all branrhea of pro rlonai work. HU teauhln plae.d Cerunl.in niunlrsllv. on the map. If you ri intiiiniri In thi rultlvailun or your olri Hi.

niHii who inmli Rer.nton Singer. Exrw at St. touts, Brooklyn, I'hllaiUlphla and Niw York. niak you slug, Htutllo I3t Washington Are. Miss E.

Jean Gill Teacher of Piano and Stringed Instruments, Orchestra Director. Old Phone 6128. Studio, Williams Suite 21 23. EDNA K. SANCTON Teacher of Piano 921 Pine Street, Bell 535 LONDON, Sept.

23. The British have captured a German strong paint northeast of Epehy, which nad resisted for several days, according ti Field Marshal Haig's report from headquar ters tonight The statement vs: "By a successful local operation this morning northeast or Epeny, we cap. tured a German strong point which had been stubbornly defended for the past three days. "North of this locality a hostile counter attack in the morning sue ceeded In entering our positions at one point, where a party of the" enemy is still holding out. Elsewhere the at tack was repulsed." HTJ1TS TKZJT LOSS.

LONDON, Sept. 23. British forces last night attacked the German lines between St. Quentln and Cambrai, op. poalte Catelet making progress In the vicinity of Tombola farm, and capturing a group of trenches and strong points on the rlde northwest of Vendhulle, Field Marshal Haig announced In his official acatement today.

Another enemy strong point near Ronssoy Bony road, just to the south, also was taken by the British. A sue. cessful local attack was carried out south of Vlllers Nuislaln. Northwest of St. QuenMn the Germans penetrated the British at one point' at Berthaueourt.

during an attack. The position was re established by a counter attack. rana akxad eoo tabs. WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN FRANCS, Sept 23 (By the Associated Press). In a small attack east of Gavrelle, in the Arras sector, British troops last night advanced their lines for an average depth of 600 yards along a front of 1,100 yards.

On the front between Arras and Lens there, was a continuance the advance movement in the neighborhood of Gavrelle. FACTOR YVILLE FACTORTVILLE, Sept. 23. A card has been received stating that Able Seal of Bunker Hill, has arrived safely in France, Mr. and Mrs.

Wlntermute of En dlcott, N. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mosher last week. Mr and Mrs.

W. Leonard, of Scran ton, are the guests of Mrs. Miller on Main street Mrs. Starblrd will store her household goods and go to Philadelphia for the winter. The Helpers' class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet Friday, Sept.

27, at the home of Mrs. Vlda Gard ner. Solomon Reynolds, who has been con fined to the house by Illness, is able to be out again. Rev. w.

h. Alger, or the M. E. is entertaining his father and sister, or coopersiown, y. mere win be a meeting in the town hall on Wednesday night.

Sent. 25, of the committee who are to can vass lor Liberty Bonds, i Bin CHAMP CAXTjZD NEWARK. N. SeDt. 23.

Arthur spencer, national cycling champion or lull, has been ordered bv the local draft board to be ready to depart for the National Army training cartiD at Camn Dir. New Jersev. Franlt Kramer, wno regained the title from bpencer this season, has aDDlled for position as a Y. M. C.

rA. worker aoroad. COOMBS IB BT7SIB2II BROOKLYN, Sept. 23. Pitcher Jack Coombs, of the Brooklyn club, has oougnt an interest in a mercantile es.

tablishment at Neches, twelve miles away from Palenstine, and will oecome actively engaged in the. man agement, thereby giving; up baseball ror good. Carmen Van Derveken Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of BrutsS's. Piano, Solfeggio, Theory, French Bell Phont 4599 2210 m. Tbe Robert E.

Molowney Pianoforte School SIS ADAMS AVe. Season Begins Sept, 9th. MRS. HUGHES MUNN'S LVCKUM ARTS SCHOOL, SINGING. Oratory, Dramatic, Publlo Recital Manlhly Studio Opens September 10th.

Mrs. Munnr song "Whin the Buy. nom. Marching Home Again," la on al. tin at Pow.1l and Chandler a.

Kong Shop, and Mr a. Munn'l Studio. 116 N. WASHINGTON A VIC The Johler Studio Piano Instruction Progressive Series Bell Phone 5563 M. 1713 Sanderson Ave.

Harold S. Briggs Teacher of Piano 316 Washington Ave. Bell Phone K342 M. ALICE J. HANNICK, I'us.

Inttructer Plane, Harp, Harmony and Counter. point. Seminar Advaned Students Specialty Children's Classes. R. J.

BAUER Teacher of Violin eader of Bauer's Band and Orchestra, 119 Wyoming Ave. Phone 5532 R. "Old 1 tall you what my son Mike wrote about the battle?" "Sure not! What did he sayf "He Ald one day Cieneral Pershtn cams out of his tent and says, says he, 'Is HlkeBrady herer and Hike says, 'I and he says, says he, 'Let the battje to Exchange. KENTUCK CORNERS KENTUCK CORNERS, fent. 21 Mr.

and Mrs. Rslph Tlffnny and son, Butron, spent Sunday afternoon In South Gibson with Mr. and Mrs. A. Chamberlain.1 Mrs.

t'ella A Ralley, of flrooklyn. Miss Hasel Rennett. of Rrranton, and ev, H. J. Crane, of unlonrtsle.

aluo Irs. J. A. Here, were week end curst at Honert Davl's. Mr.

and Mrs. Jens ITnlmes. nf Rsit Mountain, aprnt Hundny with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

h. Kutabrook. Mr. and Mrs. H.

i. Lawrence spent few days with friends In Clarke Summit, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tsvne, vIMted at the home of their son, Oliver.

Saturday afternoon. H. B. Payne, 3. Prltehsrrt Miles Miller and H.

H. Da Vis, are hauling hav to Nicholson. James Exans has purchased a horse and warnn of Rev. H. J.

Crane. Mrs, Fred Oumaer la spending a few days In Oclatt, caring; for her little grandson. Lewis Dnnnld Wllmot. Mrs, Lester Prltchard fude a busl nes trip to Foster Rsturdnv last. Mr.

and Mrs. Htibbarrl Payne and family were at Gelatt Sunday afternoon. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918 U.S. ARMY HAS 3 MONTH SUPPLY Yankees Overseas Could Be Well Taken Care of Should Shipments Be Stopped.

HUN STRONGHOLD Local Men In Public Eye NEAR EPEHY FALLS After Holding Off British Troops for Three Days, Germans Retire. TOURS, Central France, Sept. 23 (By The Associated Press) The American army In Europe could be fed and clothed and all it creature comforts looked after for three month! If not another pound of supplies was obtained. This was the statement made here by officers of the army quartermaster's department, which directs this mammoth work of supplies. It fives an idea of the vast stock of reserve resources stored lft the miles of warehouses streachlng from the coast inland to the fighting line, and it Is a comforting assurance, too, that this reserve will be kept up thru the commlng winter period so that the American soldier's warmth, as well as bis food and clothinf, will be fully looked after.

It Is a hues undertaking to feed a million men even for a single day a million men scattered to a thousand points. In trenches, on battlefields and The present superintendent of the public schools in Scranton is Dr. S. E. Weber, who came to this city with wide experience in matters Edu cational for a man of his years.

He is a forceful aggressive man and in addition to the burden of work that falls upon his shoulders as super intendent, he is able to take an 'active part in public and patriotic movements. He is a graceful public speaker and his services in that connection are frequently requisitioned. PAY BOOKS WILL BE ISSUED SOON 0 New System of Furnishing Money to American Soldiers to Co Into Effect PARIS, Sept. 23. The Stars and Stripes, official newspaper of the American Expeditionary Force, pub lishes the following: 'Kvery man In the American Effl clency Force will carry an Individual pay book after October 1.

when the new pay system worked out by the Quar termaster's Corps and approved by General Headquarters and the Con troller of the reasury goes into effect This pay book will have virtually the facility of a bank book in enabling men to collect promptly the money which accures to them in the service of the United States. ''It will possible the collection on, or very soon after, the first of each month, of pay In full'to the last day of the preceding month by all men not ac tually on the firing line, and the collection of pay to the last day of the pre ceding month by aU soldiers as goon as they return to billets from the front. In addition, It provides for the special benefit nf line tranna tnr the cnllnMInn of pay to date, Including the fractional portion of the month in which the payment Is made, by soldiers arriving in eave areas. The latter is the most radical of the changes made in the pay system. It Is the first time that provision has been made for the payment of men for the fractional portion of a month since Uncle Sam's paymasters have been doing business In the army.

It Is designed solely to Insure soldiers arriv ing In leave areas against being broke "The pay book is a little twelve pane volume, 4 Inches by 6 Inches, bound In a pliable black paper and linen cover, ldentlcu. with the cover used for officers' Identification books and enclosed In an oil Ish, waterproof paper envelope. "Every man present In the organlzi tlon will be supplied wlfh one, and the hooka will ha nnenerl nf flntnliei I 1918. Unused and spoiled conies re. malnlng will be retuarned to the quartern ister's office by courier or registered mall.

i "It Is when such a soldier suddenly departs on detached service, goes to hospital, becomes a casual, or for any other reason finds himself at payday time away from his original unit, that Ms book will prove Its value. Then, service record or no service rec ord, he will be paid Just the same. If he lands In a strange hospital, detach ment or casual camp three Jumna ahead of his service record on the twenty ninth day of the month, he has but to present his pay book to the com. mandlng officer to be Included on the payroll for that month. MURPHY'S PACER 15 WINNER ONCE MORE COLUMBUS.

Sept. St. Ideal racing conditions ruled today for the first time since the present grand cir cult meeting started. The Droarem furnished Interesting racing save for the free for nil pace which turned out to be a very hollow affair. Billy Jackson, took a new record of 2:0414 in the In the 2:15 pace.

Every one of his heats was paced In the same time. He was a very heavily played favorite to win. w. H. Parish, of Grand Rapids.

sold Helena Guy, 2:144, to Billy Croseler of Hartford, today for a price reported to be $5,000. Mr. Croseler purchased the trotter for an eastern patron, summaries; all Free for ill ware. I beats. Dune 11.

M0 mi turns (Murpnfj lvier (Loomls William Marvin Bwt time 2:044. 2:15 rare. 1 In 5 heats, nurse rtlllr Jackaon (Murnhrl 1 Jnhn A. Hal (Valentine) 6 lirlft I'atrh (Grant) Highland lassie (Edman) ...8 J. W.

Walter and llal started. ltpst time 2:044. 2:09 tmt. 3 In 5 beats, nurse 11.000: Hnllymoil Kate (M. Donald) 1 1 I 1 Selnb Ilalnl (Murpliyl 2 6 12 reter uullaa lualderman) 9 9 4 Blnvllle (Tlpllna) 9 I Mendnea T.

Todd Temnle. The El Doner. North Spur. Otiera Express. Jeaoette Roeed and Doris Watt, also started.

Het time 2:0754. 2:20 pai e. In heats, nurse 11.000: Onion. le (Valentine) 4 1 1 1 1 W'hxI Pa Uli (IxKimli Hedrick. IiOranlM ,..1 1 1 1 Tommy De Forrest (H.

riemlpg)9 I 1 Jro. Milton liordne (Iewis) 2 8 in. Ijily Kotjns, Hilly Altruols, Dorothy Forties, Billy Coohato, Comet Mack aad ladj Lltleton also started. Uest time 2:05. Herbert Ellis ate roMMii i nn .1 'i i .2 11 111 ersnion, rs, Ill Bell mt.ft.

1 1 ii 4 4 also ELOOM8BVBO 700TBAXL OT ThouKhts of havlna a foot team at Normal this year has besn given up. Coach Welmer called out tha candidates and three practices were held, but In view of tha few teams It would be possible to play and tha small number of candidates for the team. uerause or war conditions, it was deemed expedient to make no attempt The British Ministry of Munitions has paid over toward day nur series ana institutions since the ttlnnlna of the war. At we build a suit build our business. Alwsys we remember that our prestige rests on the satisfaction of our patron.

And we guarantee you satisfaction cut. In finish, in wearing quality. THE DOUBLE FUNERAL OF SLAIN WOMEN WILKF.B BARRE. Pa. 8ept.

mm. in nme tim. tiifl this cltv wit nessed such a general manifestation of grief at was shown mis morning, wnn the double funeral of Mrs. Catherine Jacobs and her daughter, Mrs. James O'Malta.

who were murdered at the letter's home Friday morning by Joseph Gerard, was held with a high mass of requiem In St. Nicholas church. Burial "was made In St. Nicholas' cemetery. Coroner Ashley has announced that he will hold an Inquest as soon as possible, probably Wednesday.

The Inquest will be of only passing Interest, the only finding to be made Is that the women came to their death from bullet wounds. BERWICK MAnTlAIN AFTER WAR ARGUMENT BERWICK. Sept. II. The police of the entire county here are seek ing Carmine De Levi, of 1 Center atreet.

alleged to have murdered Dom Inlck Zahhl. aged thirty three years, of T14 Monroe street, here last night. As far as can be learned, the murder occurred following an argument about tha war. vsTsxoiur wot ovutt. PARSONS.

Sect. 2J.J Dr. J. TV. Pennlsnn aged physllan of this place, laced on trial last week nnarged witn he nerformance of a criminal opera tion which resulted in me neatn or a girl, has been found not guilty.

He wsa convicted at his first trial some time ago. rOBTT fOBT MAST BSLS FORTY FORT. Sept. XI. Jamea Evans, of this place, was held under l.onn hall charged with assaulting Bnenrer.

a conductor on a Forty Fort etreet car The man, It Is alleged, user! hreas knuckles on the ennductntr after the latter had called him down for blowing the whistle. TVO fOsTS IV MABUTBg. LL'2ETINE. gent. II Amone tne rami lies nere who now nave two Ions In the service Is thst of Joseoh tevtnskl, and the esse Is the more unusual because both are in the mar.

Ines. Leroy and Cecil Stevenskl are now en rout to France for active service. BBBWIOS BOT 8S00BATBB. BERWICK, Sept. Corporal Alerander Newell, formerly of this place, has been awarded the Dlstln gtrtehed Service Cross by General Pershing, according to word received by hla sister, lira.

Malcolm Frew. CRANE MARKS CO. War Time Economy Emphasized In Our Showing of Autumn Fashions The entire industrial world has been revolutionized by the present war time conditions. Hundreds of factories have been commandeered by the government. Thousands upon thousands of skilled workers are working for Uncle Sam.

Transportation is precarious. And, because of these conditions, prices are advancing rapidly. TI12 entire scheme of living has become topsy turvy. There, is a scarcity of fine materials. So serious is this condition that we are urging you to purchase your Fall and Winter apparel as early as possible.

Better safe than sorry, tor a little later in the season, just the article you wanted may uc gone ucjruiiu uuyc ui icyidLcmciu. Buy not one single item more than you need buy all that you can foresee the necessity for, and BUY NOW. Our Fall Stock comprises the following garments, of which more than one half are Exclusive Styles, being strictly one of a kind. MISSES' SUITS 14 to 20 Yrt. $25.00 to $85.00 LADIES' SUITS, 34 to 44 Butt $25.00 to $125.00 STLYISH STOUT SUITS 42V, to 54Vi Bust, $29.75 to $100.00 MISSES' COATS, 14 to 20 Yrs.

$19.95 to $85.00 LADIES' COATS 34 to 46 Bust, $25.00 to $125.00 STYLISH STOUT COATS 44i2 to 54i2 Butt, $29.50 to $125.00 JURY IS CHOSEN IN RECORD TIME HAZLRTON, Sept. J3. The se lectlon of the Jury In the trial of James Smith, charged with the murder of his brother in law, James Brown, was perhaps the quickest on record In a homicide trial here. Judge Woodward took occasion to compliment counsel for their expeditious work and also to compliment the Jurors for their Intelligent answers. Only two of the men caned had conscientious acruplea concerning capital punisnmeni.

stroudsburTcompany PLANNING FOR REUNION STROUDSBURG, Sept. J3. Members pf Co. F. of the old 18th Keglment, of this place, are laying plans for their annual reunion to be held soon at Saylorsburg.

They will meet on Friday evening of this week. when every member on the rolls In this vicinity is expected to aitena. In checking uo the list of men on the old muster rolls. It was found that the number in thia region la surpris ingly large. COMMIT! TXXCZ9B.

WILKE9 BARRE, Sept. It. Word has been received here that Mrs. L. F.

Layden, formerly of this city, committed suicide In Savannah, last night, by swallowing bichloride of mercury tablets. A quarrel with her husband Is said to have caused the wo man to take the step. XIDIf AFFZBD QXBfc BBTUBM. HAZLETON. Sept.

II. Florence Opllnger 11, who was alleged to have been "kidnapped'' a week ago, taken here by William Roth on a warrant, and then taken to Buffalo, against the protest nf her mother, returned home today, The girl stole away from the latter place at the first opportunity. OOMFAJTT TBUAJTT OmCIU PLYMOUTH. Sept. II.

Arthur Toung and Owen Jones have been engaged by the Lehigh and Wllkes Hnrre L'oul comnanv aa truant officers, whose duties It shall be to visit the homes of men absent from their work at the collieries of the enmnanv. Tha flndlnea of the men wilt be used In ascertaining tne necessity tr any. or considering the ereatlon of dry aones around the mines. The Department of Labor's distri bution of labor policy as applied to farma has driven conscription of labor advocates and friends of Chinese labor Into a corner. MOSCOW MOSCOW, Sept.

The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet at the horn of Mrs. J. W. Knedler, Friday afternoon at I o'clock. Mr.

and Mr: A. N. Sayer are spending some time In Henryvllle. William Sayer, of Ashley, Is visiting hla sisters, Mrs. Anna Dixon and Mrs.

William Ehigood. A daughter waa born to Mr and Un R. D. Watts, Saturday, Sept. 21.

Miss Ora Gerhart left on Sunday for cast urnge. wnero as has aacurd a position. Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Krolser and daughter, Dorothy, have returned from a trip to New York city. Mrs. Sarah Barbour and ariiest. Mr.

Olver, of Brooklyn, N. spent Thurs usy in Dcranmn. Miss Ellsa Roberts, of Scrantoi and Mr. William Davlea, of Moosic, spent Sunday at the home of J. Roberts.

The regular meetings of Moscow Chapter, Order Eastern Star, which were called off during July and August, will be resumed on this iTues day) evening, Sept 24. Mrs Blanche Brink and son, Harold, are visiting her mother, Mrs. O. R. Krotser.

Mrs. Minnie Basley daughter, SERGE DRESSES $18.50 to $45.00 JERSEY DRESSES $25.00 to $45.00 Silk and Afternoon Dresses $19.95 to $75.00 Ladies', Misses' and Stylish Stout Sites. Our New Millinery Department Second Floor Take Elevator A wonderful collection of Ready to wear Hats; no two alike. Over 5 00 styles to choose from. Prices, $5.00 to $45.00 MADE TO ORDER DEPARTMENT Hats designed andymade to individual order in our own workroom.

"Expert Man Designer in Charge." HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE FUR COATS in Hudson Seal, Natural Muskrat, Nutria; all length Coats; plain and trimmed, $125.00 to $450.00 FUR FABRIC COATS Caracul, Imitation Nutria, Imitation Mole, Baffin Seal, etc. $25.00 to $75.00 A Wonderful Collection of Exclusive HAT TRIMMING Carried in Stock Below we give you. a partial list of the new trimmings that are much in vogue for Fall and Winter 1918 19. Flowers in all the new French shades. Brocade Velvets and Silks.

Ostrich Feathers in natural and treated effects. Goura in both natural and black. Paradise in the new fountain effects Ornaments Gold and silver ribbons; 'extensively used. FURS SCARFS, MUFFS, STOLES, CAPES, COATEES, MANTLES in Fox, Wolf, Skunk, Mole, Mink, Lynx, Hudson Seal, Kolinsky, Jap Mink. Price Range, $10.00 to $150.00 NEARBY NEWS 1 HATS REMODELED AT NOMINAL PRICES SILK BLOUSES $1.98 to $10.00 COTTON WAISTS $1.00 to $5.00 SILK PETTICOATS $2.98 to $8.50 SEPARATE SKIRTS $5.00 to $25.00 SWEATERS $3.98 to $25.00 RAINCOATS $10.00 to $35.00 We can give you better service in our Alteration Department now than during the rush in October.

Select your garment now pay a small deposit; have it fitted and delivered when wanted. THE CRANE MARKS 424 LACKAWANNA AVE. SCRANTON, PA. CO. Lois, have returned from Detroit; where they have been spending several months with her daughter, Tin.

Harold Edlngton. Mrs. Helen Kreger Is entertaining her cousin, Miss Helen Seamans, of Hawley. Rev. J.

O. Frey and Mrs. Vrey and daughter, left yesterday for Oneouta, N. where they will spend ten dsys. The alumni of tha high school presented a service flag containing elevca stars to the high school.

Fred Clouse presented the flag and Rev. J. G. Fred made remarks. Mrs.

Thomas James ar sister, Misf Margaret i'rlce, returned Thursday from Camp Mirrltt, N. where they vlxlted Mrs. James' aon, Edward James, who sailed last week for France. Mrs. Edward Kingsbury Is entertaining her alster, Mrs.

Elisabeth Suhuler, of Shamokin. Harold left last week for Philadelphia, where he will enter tha University of Pennsylvanli Rev. J. U. Frey and mother.

Mrs. Dora Frey, end Mr. and Mt Elmer Sitser, motored to Clarkes Summit, where they attended the fair. Mrs. Charles E.

Brown, of Soran. ton. spent lt week with her alster In law, Mrs. Martin Wheeler. Mrs.

F. A Artley, entertained her uncle, of Philadelphia, ever Sunday. REGISTER NOW YOUNG MEN 18, 19 and 20 A STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING COURSE EAST STROUDSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Prepare for Officers' Training Camp Requirements! Physical Fitness 11 H. Units or Equivalent Man 11, 19, 20 Course I Months BOARD AND TUITION FREE GOVT. PAYS STUDENTS $30 A MONTH Itudanta In I.

A. T. C. NOT Called for Other Training During Ceuree. Record Registration an Draft Questionnaire Registrants Notified when Quota for Course Rejehed.

WRITE TODAY TO E. L. KEMP, EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. i 7 i.