“mace was a white sheet of paper.
’ .Iar as we were concerned. on
' ' 'we had not only to write all
y, but we had to write the means
maintaining that army." testified
' of War Baker before the
to investigating comittee. .
The War Depaltment found a blank
2t on the map of our country:
rote on it “Camp Upton." and int .
' “lately proceeded to write a city!
a the sands of Long Island. Engl-l
”an and architects who never saw;
the sky above it. the waters that sill-5
t, which by the way is very ire—i
‘ tly above them and almost to our 2
“mental building's. plan a system of
street and house sewerge, outline a
Meme to electrically light the
meta and buildings; in a word to
build a war city on paper. give this to
the construction department, then sit
huh and see it grow into Camp Up~
Il‘he barrack buildings are two iii)!"
if» high, are well ventilated, have
running water. shower baths and lava-
tories' on each floor. The water is ok-
oellcnt. Hospital, headquarters de-
partmental and recreation buildings.
vary as to architecture. All are made
cfcheap lumber. are unpainted as a
role, so are not attractive looking but
. no doubt serve their different pur-
poses admirably.
There is a branch railroad running
into the camp, a terminal station.post-
ofllce, and stores for the sale of such
commodities as the. inhabitants re
"unite and are not furnished by the gov-
ernment. Barbers, tailors, boothlacks,
and the like are here as elsewhere.
The avenues run through the camp
iand the streets cross them after the
‘ plan of New 'York city. Upton Boule-
vard is the “Broadway." on it are the
principal buildings. postotllce, post ctr;
change. the main buildings of of the:
UK. of C. and of the Y: M. C. A. A
large community church, a theatre,
» and a library are nearly completed and
are intended for the use of all. sub-
ject to the necessary regulations
made to avoid confusion in the use of
them.
A community hall with a floor space’
of nearly two acres and which
; seat 12,000 men is in project. This:
w building is to be circular in form,l
made of steel and concrete. and will!
cost $100,000 which amount is beingl
raised by subscription here and in.I
New York and Brooklyn. the homsi
‘ cities of most of the soldiers hero .
g All of these buildings when complet-
ed will be grouped'on the boulevard,
{; when I suppose it will be called "The.
Great White Way." "Muddy Flanders"?
will have no terrors for our army after:
a few weeks spent at Camp Upton.
when the frost leaves the “fills-Av
w horses. a godly number aim
males. and a great many large auto
. ks are in service here. I
, It takes a great deal to feed an army
. the size camped here. and to do that
. rly nd systemtically. Yet one
no complaint of poor or insuffi-
. wt food. The bread is baked in
dings so distributed as to provide
r a given section. The big trucks
@- bustle bread. meat and vegetables to
“the different mess cooks proportioned
thenumber of men to be fed. The
l
one and meets every requirement.
Camp ‘Life.
. I will never forget. my first night
than. My bed, like that of the soldiers
Linenine
[nutritious llrll‘lcllu
For Colds
Linonine takes that awful kick out
a hard cold and renders it harm-
as. it is the great is y remedy
for all forms of colds and a remarka-
fia preventive for the more dangerous
. finite-r complaints of adult-l and chll
ml‘.
Haven bottle of Innonine handy at
ll times—there's no telling what in-
at it will be needed. e‘ipetzially so
coughs that threaten bronchitis.
. ing quite equals Linonlns for
- vlt
m I- .amreat was mlmmwm.usdse
sheets. and plenty of tab-km her 001- who. heavy-footed and seemingly in-
erlng. One of the bounds it ‘up for capable of much physical exertion. We
no in military Style. tucking ll: ondcred them why our timers-lobe.
sheets and blankets around the Illa! were not selected from the more ro-
trau. no that 1 bad to slide into it all bust of our citizens.
though going into I Mk9! 0' Bullpen: But what a transformation! After
Then I pulled over my head and BIND a few months of intensive training un-
what at home we would call a night~§der the best possible conditions. and
cap. but here they call it a helmet. l£:capable instuctors, they are now well
is a knitted woolen «flair and protects 1 drilled in tile use of the gun and bayo-
thc sleeper effectually. gnet. and Well schooled in the modern
This is necessary, ‘Q the weather is' style of warfare. .Hour alter hon;-
very cold here andfof course, the win- ‘ every day they have been kept 31 011‘!
down in all of the dormitories go up'or another form of exercise all calcu-
six inches from the bottom and rcrlainila'r‘d l0 brins out H'er)‘ mu‘t'le. and
sodurlng sleeping hours. Sonic liavejto limber 119 every joint in “I?”
had their ears and noses frost bitten‘ bodies. From weaklinss many of those
while asleep. Everything touching young men hBV!‘ M0011!!! physical IMF
the floor if at all moist will freeze to it .‘Vels-
during the night. His shoes of the The problem of raisins an army was
lng. lwus cvel-ybody's war and that there
At 9 o'clock I heard the “tatwdf'l was to be no escape tel anyone who
"all in bed," a reminder that l was in‘ Wu“ "1"" were We" "0'11 “'9 ”em“
a military camp. To hear the huglers"“d farm, the school and the college.
in H cry section of the camp, almost The. laboring class. the professional
simultaneously, and on a clear cold‘ class and the lcisul-e'class. each can
night, m very impressive. tl-ibuted its quota. loullg men of all
Sometime during the night i heardinmiommi'ls' crccd's, and with differ-
d on duty in the neighborhoodl'm “‘93" 0“ 5‘9““ and ”mnmem‘
3:32;“ some late-homecomer, wunlqucstion's w"? brought together and
,, ._ . ,., lllil‘OWn into what will prove the great-
“a,"l', :th goes.\tl.l:re.‘i :pofmslcst melting pot, the world has ever
3:13;: ifTinsho(tmvfo)uld‘follzzlellvdidwll’ot'"mend,“e American Army Training
so i dropped off to sleep again.
lutcs his superior mm the same
At ti a. m. the files and drums got!
pronlptncss and the same respect as
busy all over the camp sounding 1"" docs the young man of little or no cd-
vellic." “1 can't “‘1 them up. I can't oration, lulu-s his "chow" with one
891 ”‘9'“ "9- ‘ ‘-~- - ”‘3‘" up this wl‘n has had more cxpcrient'c with the
morning, etc." ‘ W“ a little 9”" f0".tllllllcr pull than thc dining table. All
"W "W “'5' morning. 3° 1 (“d not 39' classcs lll'lle together. bunk together,
“9- W" ”'9 “"1"“ 8““ Wmedv ”‘elall look alike in the training officer
dag was run up the pole at headquartfiand ”1.. mg“ cook.
"'3‘ "n" ““U‘h” day begun for me. 'thc sulnc rigid rules making for discl-
Put the house in order is the fireti pllnc, obediencc and loyalty. latter on.
duty of the occupants thereof in campI they may he called upon to fight to-
as elsewhere. Here it is dischlll‘zedlgethernnd then, if not bcforc, all so-
thumushly and systematically and all-loin] mum will he levelled, all times
. .
ing during the early morning llours.lpm-..S fol'gottcn, all will be comrades better advantage or before mortI at) ‘conducivc to the health and contcnl-
lion live (it tolled to do this. Frequent»: in [hr [rur sense of the word.
1" tile cots and bedding are brought! I sincerely hope that our splendid
out into this sun and air in front all young men will not be culled upon to
the dormitory. while the work of Halli-l go into action. but should this happen
lotion is proceeding inside. llctails of: I fill] surc they will give a good an.
soldicrs are sent to the different rot"! count of tllculscllcs. i am not going
rcaiion balls when-the) cht'cl‘fvlll' dato dwcll upon this possibility for it
what Is required of them In thcscl milkc. us azl hl-ul'fsif‘k to think of it.
NEW-d. 'on’l’ll. take 01" “"95. and; Should we be so fortunntc as to be
bring in coal. This thcy do twicc cacll . spared m.- npc.»_.sny or sacrificing
day.
the day by classes made up of llollg well {0.4 ”m zrval naming. have
commissioned officers. which, under genralions in our country in the up-
All come under;
:10 the clinics situated near large cities.‘
Our buildings Im‘ mil“! dUl‘illll . our young mm to win this war, We can -
;which they may pass pleasantly (vital
' otherwise would be dull and frequently
lblue hours. .
l The buildings ‘ are large, -kept in
.maculately clean and comfortably
‘warm. sufficient accommodation is
furnished for writing and every en-
ouragement given to the young men
.Io write to the home folks freqently.
’i’ens, ink, and paper are supplied them
free. Stamps are sold in the build
ings. and the letters collected from
them by the postal authorities. So
not only is there every convenience
for letter writing but the atmosphere
activitiaa an. it...» c. hegin in :u-nc
;of the balls is such that the letters5
lvvrltten there are pretty sure to be
. acuity, and cheerful. alld brave. in tone.
l lively ball has graphaplloncs. player
ld it, nor the earth beneath our, men have to be pried on in the mom-isolved when it was agreed that thistplsnos, checkers, dominoes and other
Enamel-s. The stage is large and fully
:(‘quped and there is scarcely on
v .. . - . ' ’bute to the win- ' hour of the liberty period for the sol
3M" 1108 to - which means "Ii llts out; at 10.4.,” “’“m in any “3” mom i .
Brena. d2?" ”3,32“! 2:59;: .3: sea” to quarters" and at ll "taps --‘ning of it. To do the real fighting our diertvtllat something is not being pro-
on, ba ks pa . .
lsented forthelr entertainment. There
‘ is sufficient talent among the soldiers
:thcmflcll’es which needs but to be at
setllblcd to make up first‘class pro-
grams.
Among these young men are many
who have appeared on the vaudeville
stage, others who were concert sing-
ers. and musicians of u lligll order.
flicgimental singing contests are held.
Iand prim-s awarded to the winners.
5
_ . l
Camp. llcre, thc college graduate sh-lThe federal authorities furnish bandsl
for concerts and orchestras for danc-
ing. nlinstrels and other entertain-
:llli'nl's'. All of the club affairs are cox.-
ductl-d and produced as smoothly its
those in the Metropolitan theatres.
.\'o sob artists or gloomy lkcs nrc‘
‘givcn consideration. Everything must
be clciln, cheerful and edifying. Then
ti'clcss Tuesdays have proven a boom
i'rbc generous people of the stage vol-
lllllit't‘l‘ for the day and do their best
lfor the entertainment of the soldier‘s.
;unrl surely never did they appear to
l i \
| J
v
’ I
a
>
i.)
i
.1
l
tag to provide for them places in basket ball contests are regularly
.DRINK HOT WATER AND RID
,, JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC RUST
.3
Whyprheumatism and' lumbago sufferers should drink phosphated
hot water each morning before breakfast
ipreclative audiences. later-regimental
scheduled and played with all the
earnestness that enter into like can-
tests played elsewhere. Regimental
songs and cheers are a feature of the
games and an orchestra plays during
the evening. Several games can be
playcd each night in each of the rec-
Ireation buildings, throughout the
camp.
Inch building is supplied with a line
library and the soldiers may read the
hot ks in the flail or take them to the
barracks. Magazines, newspapers,
I periodicals of every kind are sent to
3 the camps. and there is always plenty
of the best of these at hand. Moving
picture booths are now being installed
in all of tilt :e buildings and arrange-
mcnts made. to get the latest in films:
in in all of the producers at little or]
, no cxpcnsc 10'th order
The young man who can come to the
hall is assured of a pleasant evening
until 10 o'clock. Should he be con-
fined in a llospitai or as frequently
happcns quarantined in the barracks‘
with his entire company. iicltl secreta-
Irics of the K. of C. visit hinl. not to
bring the consolation of religious to
hilll for his needs in this respect are
looked after by the army chaplain.
but rather as they would visit a friend
or brother at home. Their purpose is
to cheer him up. to show him that the
Knights of Columbus are mindful of
filth and his folks at homl‘, bring him
material for lettcr writing. and to
I WIlli‘ letters for him If he so desires.
i bring him reading matter of the kind
he likes or asks for; in effect, do any-
thing for him that they would be ex-
pected to do when visiting a sick
friend elsewhere.
Without the activities of the K. of C.
and of the Y. M. C. A. the life of a sol-
dlci‘ would be a dreary existence. Due
to these however, it becomes like
cillcl‘ well ordered lived. Plenty 0'
Work. sufficient recreation. and regu-
lar sleeping periods. All of which E.-
_—‘
‘—
mat of our young soldiers. and counts
for the morals and morale of our army, l
mutual» am of on K. of c. Activi.|
tics.
in looking after the recreational
needs of the soldiers in the army
camps, the 'K. of C. and the Y. M. C.
A. together with the federal authoriv
'ties work hand in hand. No Jellousy
or fiction, but cooperation in every
undertaking. The slogan "Everybody
wllcome." is used and lived up to
equally well by both.
When it comes to looking after thcil
spiritual needs. 'then as a matter of'
course. lhi' two part company. About
35 per coat of the army an: Catholics,‘
and it can be truthfully said of them
that many are better Catholics than,
ovrr before. Prayer books, rosarles,
scopulars, and other religious articles
arc furnished them free. of cost. The
rei'erend chaplains visit than when
sick Confessions are heard for tin-
first Fridays of the month and it is a
practice now with a high pcl‘Cenlagn
- of our (‘aihollc young men in the army
to receive the
once each month Three masses are
said in each K. of C. ball on Sundays
and liolyddys. and cvery one of tllcm
is largely attended. The soldiers bud
their throats blessed on n‘t. Blalsc's
Day. in fact, they are as truly at the
door of the church and can avail them-
selves of its treasures as convcnicrltly
as at any other time in their lives.
The Right Reverend liishop llaycs oil
the army and navy has arranged to
give the Sacrament of Confirmation in
a few wccks. to those among the sol1
diet-s who have not yet rcccivcd it. anl
.lo the recent converts to the faith at:,
Camp l'pton. A large malc choir has
begun l'cllcursing fo.‘ a h ’ll mass
which is in pl'Jspccl for ll'ilfl Sunday
and i will venture to state that no
where else on that day will there. be
heard a church choir porncssiflg the
volume and svvtctncss of this one of
the volunteers.
The following cxtract from a scrmon
of Reverend llusscli ii. ilrady, Method-l
ist ininistcr of Pontiac. Michigan, is
splendid testimony, to the value of the
work of our priests and our order in
the camps. _
.f'Tilc l'. .\f. C. A. is doing more to
keep up the morale of the boys, the
Protestant boy's. than any othcr
pom-r. llut it is very evident to any
broad-minded American t‘lllZl'll that
the Y. M. C. It. cannot furnish all that
the Roman Catholic soldier tit-sires.
The Roman Catholic soldier boy is
Blessed Sacrament5
7. ”If?
m-
In truly as
the church of his Protest»
ant chum; and the Knights of Colum-
bus are doing this, and are keeping up
the courage and faith of abousande of
boys and teaching them how to line
the clean life.
“i appeal for, this spirit in these
times, that We play together, that we
work together and‘that we fight to-
gether until the Stars and Stripes ape
tacked lo the Kaiser's flag-staff in 1»:-
lin. if a drive were to begin tomorrow
for Knights of Columbus war wow, I
would be glad to contribute my bit '
“5——
NO NEED FOR ATTORNEYS To
COLLECT SOLDIER lN-
SUHANCE.
Tile Secretary of the Treasury ”is
announced that neither the soldiws,
sailors, nor their dependents or any
beneficiaries under the soldier and
.Hflilflr insui'anu- lnw need employ .lt-
torncys or claim agents to collcct the
insurance: that the clnploynlent it!
such intermediaries is unnecessa. y
and inadvisable and a llcedlvss ..
pt'flh't’.
l The procedure for the prescntntZ-n
and colic-mien of insurance flail-i- as
vely silmile Liflfl the propel bl; liks . :n
bf' scrilrcd from the Bureau oi War
Risk lllsuxullcc in \\'tz<blli:.lcn. ‘lLio
mine of ”10 person ill ”75‘ Fri". i. .- = :.s
was killnj or lnjlil‘lll and 'l.» ,._- ' . '-
slll‘p Wlllt‘ll lle bare to ill!” Pt'l"'l-!l --
ing the claim should bc Ll'v't'll. .i'
further information or assislnln;.- r4
‘rcqulred by the claimant the Hun I
of Wat-Illisk Insurance will HM"?
{furnish it.
Circulars have been sent out. -v
aclaim agents and attorney.» otter-inc. .Ar
1asslst persons cnlitled to the bv n. .. l
to! this insurnncc in collecting thw-
:claims. The "pension shnlks.” all)
:once thrived and fattcned collar .
tension laws, arc still a rank moon I
in this country.
‘ it. was hoped that who-n they w ’!
Ilegislutcd out of cxistence we new"!
‘never see their like again. But tin -l‘
successors sccln to survive and the .-
itlon of Seclctary McAdoo in t.lvn.'.{
lpronlpt warning against these tic... '.
:b" protlteers untlcl- the insul-zincc in 1
:will be commended by all.
I
.3
LIEUT. EADIE KILLED
W>ll.T0.\', .\'. ll., Match 8.-vl.a- .i-
iteuant Harold E. Eadie, of this town.
lis thought to have bcvn the. Min.-
who lost his lifc when hc led his turn
into No Man's Land on film-«h l to
limit a German raiding party l't‘llliil’
ing from an unsuccvsstul attack v-n
1American trenches, according to "-
fldentiul information received by .14
father. Janlcs 1.. Eadie. One of Ni
:survivors of the company told u owl'-
‘respondent of The Asmciatod l‘rc‘jl
30f seeing "the captain" kneeling
'slde a spitting machine gun binning
Lyn.
the direction of the best drill masters
mice of our allies are being taught the
latest in bayon‘ct and other cxerclsts.
'l‘llc privates are put through their
daily drills in the open. regardless of
Weather conditions. They form is
squads, companies. regiments, linttni
lions and so on. taking physical cxer-l
assaulting imaginary enemies. 0n
cold mornings have full more synlpn
thy for the moslcians than for the sol-
dicrs who were kept pretty well on the
jump, whereas the band was for the
most part standing off side playing al-
most constantly and must have suf-
building of our men during the pcl‘lodl
"l" of our army and experts from the M- of training. It will have a good effect
upon the minds and characters. the
habits and dispositions of the men or,
the future Men who never eXcl'ciscd
rcslraint are now compelled to. ’i‘hos '._
who were self-willed have bet'onl"
obedient. the haughty arc lltltnblcd.l
All honor our country's flag and
havebecomc imbued with that ltil'l'l'
otic spirit that determines tllr’tu. if.
.ncetl be to give their lives in its dw'
fonse. .
So that whio the preparation for our ,
participation in this world war has
comfortcd by the presence of a pl'icst,t
by the celebration of mass, by tilelaw“V at
hearing of confession. Willie the Y.
hi. C. A. is willing and does provide.
thatjivbcre their arrangement-s ham
not been completed, mass may be cob;
cllrutlrd in tho Y. M. (‘. A. huts; yet,‘
to have their own buts. with all tilt .hovvcvcl‘.
arrangements for Catholic activitlc-s,‘
RUST OF
RHEUMATISH
nlorc perfectly provided. hclps to kcr-pl
-- Thousands of Roman Catholic boys1
lll't' in all of these camps. They can-1 .
not help but feel that they are more‘ Fiftyone
or less visitors in the Y. M. C. A. as;
é
\
°
3M
g.
the Germans with his flit”).
nintic pistol." and falling with a li-tl-
‘lct in his chest. Eddie's. father tilin‘uts
.the lieutenant was acting in commnml
.0] his company.
Lieutenant Eddie’s death was repm‘-
ed by General Pershing, who tlid not.
idcntlfv ltim as the "captain"
'mentioncd.
up the courage and morale of that boy . DELEGATES BOLT pgomanlou
PARTY.
Members Go Over to fir»
National Party.
7. «Fill Wino olvl-
l‘l‘papol- city" has become a practical .
fered severely with cold feet and
hands.
' The boys are kept pretty well occu.
pied all day and arc glad to hear the
call for “retreat" at «i p. m.. which
means march to barracks for roll call
and dismissal for the day. After mess
then for the recreation halls of the Y.
M. C. A.
“The Democratic Army."
“The Army, the Army. the Democratic
Army.
The Jew and the Wop,
Dirty Irish Cop
They're all in the Army now, yahl"
(From Camp song which all sing and
young men return again to civil life.
The K. of 0. War Acttvltlss.
The order of the Knights of Colum
ternal society. in fact, no government
has ever attempted to provide for the
recreational needs or to any great ex-
tent. the religious needs of its soldiers.
To supply these in every possible way
is the endeavor of the K. of G. How
admirably it. is succeeding will be at-
tested by every soldier in the camp
none seem to resent.) where it has exercised what it do
The selective draft army is certainly scribes as "The War Activities of the
a success beyond the expectations at' Knights of Columbus.
those who saw the “Rookies" of a few The young men who are in the amly
months ago as tiny lined up for the ‘ camps are as desirous of recreation
trains that were to take them to the‘
different training camps. Just boy‘s.i
and tho
I
l
leaves in the alimentary canal a cer- canal. each morning. «before WINDS?
tain amount of lndlgestlble material'imore food into the stomach.
which if not completely eliminated t A quarter DOUDd of limestone “105-,
els. From this mass of left-over wasteirheumatic or lumbago sufferer an en-'
material. toxins and ptomaine—like pom thusinst ml the morning inside bath.
sons. called uric acid, is formed and[ Millions of people keep the” joints
than sucked into the blood where “free from ll‘l‘fit‘ rheumatic acids bi.
continue's to circulate. collecting grain practicing this dailv internal sanita-z
by grain in the Joints of the body much, tion. A glass of hotwater with a tea-I
like rust collects on the hinge as spoonful of limestone
shown above. Idrank before breakfast. is wonderfully:
Men and ‘women who suffer gremlinvigorating; besides, it is an excel-
lumbago. rheumatism or sore, stln,;lent health measure because it cleans!
aching Joints should begin drinking.” the alimentary organs of all illeI
phosphated hot water not an a means waste. gase’é and sour fermentations,l
ito magic relief from pain. but to me1
i
_vent more uric acid forming in the‘and fresh all‘day.
cost our country billions of dollars ; Just as coal, when it burns, icavcsgach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre- WPk‘OmP as I know ”my Brit Resend. CHICAGO, March
time will allow that we will have been bilhlnd a certain amount of lncombus-"lmm days' accumulntion 0! 49W! and. 19-“ 0f the View 90““ YO“ may have
1 ll com cnsated in the finished ”01,111.18 material in the form of “hen, ampoisons; thus, cleansing, meningnof the forms of worship of thc Catho-
title: of 0",". training camp when om'tbe food and drink taken day after any and freshening the entire alimentary} llc church, i want every Roman
Catholic boy to be transplantcd into
the military life with all the soil in
which he was raised, clean to the
h . each day. becomes food for the mll- phate costs very little at the drug} roots. This means that the Roman
bus '5 now engaged in 1 e mostlgigan "lions of bacteria which infest the new. store but is sufficient to make any 1 Catholic church must be permittcd to
tie work ever undertaken by any fra '
do something for them. not as achurch
because the Protestant churhes are
not permitted. Therefore, the gov-
ernment recognized the Knights of
Columbus as the Roman Catholic Y.
M. C. A. and i say to you. as a Protest-
phosphate,l and minister from a Protestant pulpit,,
that it his great necessity as the
Y M. .0. A.
"I want every Protestant boy to feel
that his church is keeping right up
gle, and we are doing so through the
and entertainment as those at homo,‘ system. Before eating breakfast each, Those who try this for one week :Y. M. C. A. on the inside of the camp, . m Tile men 'seck “
and to have the means of gratifying‘momlng, drink a glass of real hot wa-Tmay find themselves free from sick,” and through 0‘" open door Churches in meeting last mg -
they looked. every family in the com?‘ their proper and natural inclinationvter with n teaspoonlul of limestoneiheadache, constipation. bilious attacks, a" the cam 101m And 1 want e"???
munity related to one or more of them,‘ for this, denied them would be the phosphate ln'it. This will first neu-l sallowness, nasty breath and stomach Catholic boy to feel that his church
some fat, some thin, leaning in all dio: greatest hardship of army life. The
trallze and then wash out of the storm, acidity.—Adv.
is keeping right up close to him just
«gates to the prohibition national .4. "-
tcntion last night. bolted to the “UV
national party and approximately W?
others including the national comm”-
lce chairman. Vigil (l. Hlnshaw. siflnlo
fled their intention of joining the. ncnr
party, Which was fol'lllcd by socialist-x
who bolted from the St. Louis cc):-
lvention bt‘cnusc of its alleged dislo'rel
stand.
The dclcgntcs earlier tonight vo‘ml
to co—opcratc and fedcraie with tin.»
national party in the further-amp" of
certain mutual aims. but .ejectcli n.
lproposal for a complete merger.
WANT MORE WAGES
QUINCY, Mass, March 7.—'.\lfl€‘ll3fl'
lets and maclllnlsts' helpers employed.
'at the plant of the Bcthlehm Stcfl
Shipbuilding Corporation here wclo
preparing today to ask the Sliipp'mr:
making one look and feel clean sweet close to him during this awful strug- Board to obtain for them an inerenue
in wages. Formation of a union to
support the demands was begun at a
wage scale which would give machin-
ists $6 a day'nnd helpers $4.50 mill. ‘
an eight—hour day.
MRWAD .. 7 Mr. Weld just needs one o
rtvvotllingsund-he’ll have a Red Cross Ambulance!
——9
._..
So}! I Bales: You 5»! You
WMT To DRIVE Ml AMBULAuCE
m France .7 WE tt‘usee’s your;
CHANCE,I’VE BOUGHTF) SECorlDunuD
meow/cc: THAT A Gov Has Beau
Paul-lune wml OVER HERE AND SM
60m' To Fix vooUP AND SEND
VOU oust!
o—s- _ , ..
Soy! V‘JRERE’S
THE 6W Tun'r WAS
Diemmé lT 7
\IEP'IT cram-ma
SMASH: up w A 5‘9ng
50 I GOT tr CHEAP,
Bur nu tr NEEDS lS
AMOTltEQWHEEL [MD
A MEN‘STEEPlItin kllDCKL E
AND _
s32
. ‘lsl': “mini: .{fa/c“: arias no.1. "t
OH.‘ He‘s in THE
HOSPITAL - Asp
ANOTHER SPARK-
. LUG AND ..
Armrest:
CRBNK-SHAFT,
AND
‘ -- RS '-
éaig, 3L3...“
- AND Alton-tell
DRIVER. - AND
STILL-m...)
/.
Norwalk Chronicler