E. º #|U||||||||||||| | É i É # º º - * > ...----|--|--|--|--|-- Emirrºº º i Eºs PRESENTED BY MRS. GUy L. KIEFER November, 1931 IN MEMORY OF DR. HERMANN KIEFER, REGENT 1889–1902 AND GUY L. KIEFER, A.B. ’87, A.M. '91, M.D. '91 D.P.H. (Honorary) 1911 § §§ §§º ;"|| || ||'''}|| |||||}|...}|||||||||||||}|||||||||||||}|||||| Hill|| || || Designed, Printed and Bound By Union Bank Note Company Kansas City, Missouri Engravings By Teachenor - Bartberger Engraving Co. Kansas City, NMissouri Training Camp Year Book NMedical Officers' Fort Riley, Kansas. 1917-1918 ------ · -- ---- ---- - ----- #||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| := #||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| (Ibig 3500k is braicatch to £tlajor (5tntral }}}.C. Øorgag 11300 abuut all otherg bag been regpongible for the bigt, gtanting of the Glºetical Corps of the (inited £5tates ?lrmy and tubo motu repre- gents to the people of the , ſountry the 3 beat of an # officer and a Gentleman. #||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| #|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ſ: #. … ~º ~~~. — • • • ºº GORGAS C GENERAL W. MAJOR- THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO COL. E. L. MUNSEN, M.C., U.S.A. THE FATHER OF THE MEDICAL TRAINING CAMP IDEA. Torcworö *AT the outbreak of the present war, the expansion of the Regular Medi- \ cal Corps, which consisted of approximately 500 medical officers and 3000 enlisted men, to a number sufficient to properly officer the large force that this country was to raise, brought up a very serious problem for immediate consideration. lºcºs ºr cº- *Earºuaºrers It has been frequently stated by persons of Superficial thought that a doctor needs no further training than his professional knowl- edge to immediately step into the work of a military medical officer. This is a fallacy that has caused this country much sorrow and trouble, and a reference to the medical history of the Civil War and the war with Spain tells many sad stories of suffering in the armies of this country, due to this lack of military instruction among the medi- cal officers. This was thoroughly understood in the Surgeon Generals Office at the outbreak of the present war and immediate steps were taken to organize training camps to prepare the medical officers for their duties with the troops in the field. This department was put under the control of Colonel E. L. Munson, M. C., who, by training and his profound knowledge of the problems presented, was eminently fitted for the work which, to say the least, was monumental in character. The plan as developed consisted of the establishment of training camps at Fort Riley, Kansas, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, with the smaller camp for colored officers at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. To these camps were to be sent all officers of the Reserve Corps who were called into active service, except those whose services as examiners of recruits were needed for immediate duty. A course of three months intensive instruction was outlined. This course was only intended to give ground work upon which was to be built the thorough, instruction of the officers before they went to the battle front, it being recognized by the authorities that three months of even intensive in- struction was not sufficient to make of them finished products. In the organization of these camps for this purpose, the following plan was pursued. A Commandant and a staff of regular medical officers who by their previous training and study were especially quali- fied, were selected to instruct in the different branches of the work. In addition to this it was also provided that the training of the enlisted men of the Medical Department was to be carried out in these camps. This was done for a double purpose; not only to train the men themselves, but also, by their presence, to provide organizations for the training of the medical officer in his special duties. The camp at Fort Riley, Kansas, was established on June 1st, 1917, the staff of instructors having arrived shortly before this date. Temporary barracks and stables, were constructed and seventy-five officers started in to receive their training. Shortly after this, other officers arrived, but unfortunately the full capacity of the camp was not reached until about the last of August, when 1100 officers were in training. Shortly after the first officers arrived, enlisted recruits were sent to the camp and soon an organized working force was present and the camp took on an appearance of actual war conditions. The training for the first officers and enlisted men continued until August 25th, when Officers and men required for the five National Army Cantonments in this district were sent to their divisions. These canton- ments were Camp Funston, Kansas; Camp Dodge, Iowa; Camp Lewis, Washington; Camp Travis, Texas and Camp Pike, Arkansas. By this time a large number of officers and men were sent to the camp, and its full capacity was reached. From that time until the present, intensive instruction of these men has continued with increas- ing success, and officers from this camp have been sent, not only to the divisions in this country for regular and special details but also an appreciable number have been sent abroad. In addition to the basic course, it was early recognized that the training of officers in special lines of work must be attempted, and special instruction in camp sanitation, and the duties of a sanitary inspector was inaugurated. From this beginning, a number of special departments have been built. In addition to the training of officers for regimental and sanitary train duties, they have also been specially in- structed in epidemiology, the handling of evacuation hospitals, hospital trains, evacuation ambulance companies and all other units of a special character with a division and also along the lines of communi- cation. In November it was decided that the professional instruction of officers of the Medical Department would be better carried out at these camps, and, acting upon this decision, schools for the intensive instruction in Orthopedics, X-Ray, Surgery, and Internal Medicine were inaugurated. At the present time this instruction is of extreme importance; its expansion is noted daily. In addition to the instruc- tion of the officers in special lines, it was also found necessary to give special instruction to the enlisted men, therefore, not only thoroughly training them in the duties of the soldier, per se, but also these men are receiving instruction in the duties of clerks, chauffeurs, automobile mechanics, drivers, nurses, cooks and all other special details for which enlisted men of the Medical Department are available. In a summary of this character, attention should be called to the fact that on the expansion of this camp to its full capacity, and by the relief of five of our regular officers who were instructors in the early days of the camp, the major portion of the instruction came upon the shoulders of the Reserve Officers. Most of these officers knew nothing of army service except in an academic way before June 1st, 1917, and it is with a great deal of pleasure that the statement can be made that these officers have acquitted themselves in a most thorough manner and that their instruction has been of the highest order. In conclusion, it must be stated that both officers and enlisted men who have been on duty at this camp have shown the greatest desire to learn their duties and also to become as thoroughly instructed as the time of training would permit. All officers and men sent from this camp for detail elsewhere have given excellent service, and it has been recognized by those in authority that these men were not only well grounded in the principles of sanitary service, but also carried with them an esprit and desire to give their full ability and services to their country. 10 ILLIAM N. Bispham was born May 22nd, 1875,at Warenton, Virginia. He was educated in the public schools of Baltimore and the Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Maryland. Later he attended the University of Maryland and was graduated from there in 1897, receiving the degree of Doctor of Medicine. For some time previous he had been a member of the Fifth Regiment, Maryland National Guard. He entered the Service of the United States on April 22nd, 1898. - During the Spanish-American War, Lieutenant Bispham had service at Chickamauga Park, Georgia; Tampa, Florida and Huntsville, Alabama. All of this service at that time was as Assistant Regimental Surgeon. In December, 1898, he went to Cuba with the Eighth U. S. Infantry as Assistant Surgeon. This regiment on disembarking at Havana, Cuba, was camped at first at Buena Vista, about seven miles west of the city. On the surrender of the city of Havana to the American Troops on January 1st, 1899, this regiment was brought into the city and became a part of the acting police force of the city. Lieutenant Bispham was on duty in Havana with this regiment and in February, '99, was placed on duty as assistant to the officer in charge of Cuban Relief—who was the now Major General Greble. Later in the same year he was put on special duty with the Headquarters Department of Havana. In April, 1899, he was placed in charge of the yellow fever preventive work carried out with the troops quartered in the city of Havana. In July, 1899, he was detailed as inspector in the Department of Charities and Hospitals in the city of Havana under Surgeon Ross of the U. S. Navy retired. His duties in this detail were principally the inspection of the hospitals and several charitable institutions in the city of Havana. In January, 1900, he was detailed as Assistant to the Chief Sanitary Officer of Havana under General W. C. Gorgas. He continued in that detail until June of that year when he was ordered to Cabana Barracks, Cuba, where he remained as Assistant Surgeon and Surgeon of that station until December of that year, when he was ordered to Columbia Barracks, Cuba, as Assistant Surgeon. He remained there until February, 1901, when he returned to Cabana Barracks as the Surgeon of that station. In April, 1902, he returned to the United States and was detailed as Assistant Surgeon at Fort Totten, Long Island, which had only recently been established as the Torpedo School for the Coast Artillery. He remained there until November of the same year, when he was ordered to Fort NMcHenry, Maryland, as the Surgeon of that station. While there he took a special course in clinical medicine under Doctor Charles E. Simon. In December, 1903, he was ordered to Fort Logan, Colorado, and remained there as Assistant Surgeon until February, 1907. During that time he attended the maneuvers held on the Pole Mountain Reservation in Wyoming and there commanded Field Hospital No. 4. He also served temporarily as Surgeon at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, for two months in 1906. In March, 1907, he went to the Phillippine Islands and served successively as Surgeon at Camp Connell, Samar; Borongan, Samar, and Warwick Barracks, Cebu, returning to the United States in 1909 when he was detailed as Surgeon for the Military Prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. While on this detail he attended the first session of the Field Service School for Medical Officers at Fort Leavenworth. In 1912, he was detailed as Director of the Field Service School for Medi- cal Officers at Fort Leavenworth, succeeding Colonel E. L. Munson—who was the first incumbent of that position. In 1915, he was detailed for duty with troops on the Mexican Border and reported at Texas City, Texas, in August of that year. He was assigned to duty with the 28th Infantry, then camped in Galveston. From there he went to Mission, Texas, with the 28th Infantry in October of the same year and served as the Surgeon of the 2nd Infantry Patrol District, In June, 1916, he was detailed as District Surgeon of the Brownville District with headquarrers at Brownsville, Texas. In July, 1916, he was detailed as General Sanitary Inspector, covering that part of the Border from Laredo to Browns– ville. Included in this district was the New York Division, the 11th Provisional Division and troops in and about the city of Brownsville. In August of the same year, he was sent as General Sanitary Inspector for the Western Texas Dis- trict extending from Laredo to El Paso, with headquarters at Eagle Pass. The troops in this district consisted of a divi- sion at Eagle Pass and several separate brigades guarding the Texas Border. In February, 1917, he was ordered to Chicago, Illinois, as Lecturer on Military Hygiene and Army Administration at the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois, Northwestern University, the Chicago College of Medicine, Loyola University and the Hahnemann School of Medicine. In May, 1917, he was ordered to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, as Surgeon for the Reserve Officers Training Camp estab- shed at that Post. In the same month, he was relieved from duty at that station and was ordered to Fort Riley, Kansas, as the Commandant of the Medical Officers' Training Camp estalished at this place. He is a member of the Association of Military Surgeons and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. 11 CŞbe Object of the Yılcóical Graining Camp HEN, in the spring of 1917, the United States decided to cast its lot, for the sake of humanity, with the Allied Forces struggling against the tyrannies of Prussianism, this country was almost totally unprepared to render any great assistance beyond furnishing of funds and supplies to replace the waning stores of its allies. Our man-power, although theoretically enormous, was, as far as immediate usefulness is con- cerned almost to be disregarded. It became evident, at once, that measures must be taken to classify and call into the military service of the country such able-bodied males as were not essential to the various economic and industrial pursuits of the country, in order to furnish ourselves with a fighting force sufficient properly to render assistance in replacing the already greatly depleted military forces of our allies. This consideration, as is well-known, lead to the "Selective Service Act" of May, 1917. While, in time of war, a large fighting force is indispensable, yet it is of prime importance that a sufficient number of properly trained and experienced officers be available. From such a small military organization as existed at the time of our entry into the war, we could expect to obtain only a mere handful of trained officers, far too few to lead and command the vast hoards of untrained men to be called into active service. For this reason "Officers Training Camps" were es- tablished in various parts of the country to which selected men of good physical and mental qualifications were sent for a course of intensive military training under specially trained instructors from our regular military organization. This idea of training officers for military service is, of course, not new as the Military Academy at West Point and the Naval Academy at Annapolis have been carrying out this procedure for many years. However, the number of men available for such duty has always been small, as compared with the vast number needed during the present emergency. It is true that a few training camps, such as that at Plattsburrg, have been conducted with this end in view, but nothing like a general concerted plan had been attempted prior to this time. With the Medical Department, however, little had been done in the way of training civilian physicians in the duties and functions of the military organizations, beyond an occasional training course of two weeks at a camp, to which vol- unteers from the Medical Reserve Corps might report for duty, and the attempt to interest the members of the Medical Reserve Corps in the Correspondence Course for Officers of the M.R.C. at Fort Leavenworth. For this reason Medical Training Camps were established at Fort Riley, Kansas; Fort Ogelthorpe, Georgia, and Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, the idea of such general training camps for officers of the Medical Department being entirely new. It is surprising that this plan was not adopted sooner, in view of the lessons of the Spanish-American War, but the reason may probably be found in the misconceptions of the functions of the Medical Department, as held by the public in general as well as by the medical profession at large and even by the line of the Army. It is no doubt true that the true function and importance of the Medical Department were not appreciated until the Russo-Japanese War, which was the first great war in which the deaths from wounds exceeded those from disease in- curred in camps and in consequence of unsanitary conditions. It is, perhaps, unnecessary to point out that the duties of a medical officer are, first, administrative and advisory, second, those dealing with sanitary problems, and lastly those of a purely professional nature. While, of course, the medical officer deals with the sick and wounded, yet his primary duties 12 are, for the most part directed, in time of war, to the preservation of the strength of the Army in the field by (1) the neces- sary sanitary measures, (2) the retention of effectives at the front, and the movement (evacuation) of non-effectives to the rear without obstructing military operations, and (3) the prompt succor of the wounded on the battle field and their removal to the rear thus preventing the unnecessary withdrawal of combatants from the firing line to accompany the wounded and promoting the general morale of the troops. Beyond the above duties, and of great importance, the medical department concerns itself with the care and treatment of the sick and injured in the zone of the advance, on the line of communications, and in the home territory. While the civilian physician is, or should be, thoroughly skilled in his professional duties, under conditions which prevail in his routine work, yet his military functions are so different, the conditions under which he works are so varied, the means at hand for remedying defects so meager, and his knowledge of military procedure so lacking that he can not be expected to know, intuitively, what to do or how to proceed to obtain the material with which he must work. Further, his utter lack of discipline makes it very difficult for him to exercise the power of command or to be commanded without a thorough course in drill procedure and methods of handling men under such conditions as he may be forced to conduct his military duties. While the knowledge of medicine, in itself, has increased greatly during the time in which we have been engaged in various wars as a nation, yet it was not till the Civil War, when Letterman introduced his ambulance service, that any systematized method of handling wounded was followed. In our Spanish American War, the doctors were untrained volunteers, for the most part, many of them skilled in the practice of medicine but lacking the knowledge of applying the practice of medicine to the care of large bodies of men and of the system necessary to secure hospital and military supplies. These conditions were, of course, not the fault of their medical training but were due to the lack of experience in things military. All this chaotic condition has now changed. The Government has realized the value of having men in the Medical Department, who are thoroughly trained, not only in their truly professional lines, but in military ways as far as they affect the work of the Medical Department of the Army in ts relations to the other departments. Under the present method of training the civilian doctor is taught his drill regulations, so that he may know how to handle his men in formation and on the march; is given opportunity to learn discipline and the methods of enforcing discipline; is schooled in his paper work, so that he may know how to render his reports and obtain his supplies; is instructed in the methods of handling and evacuating the wounded; is imbued with the idea that proper sanitary measures are necessary for the main- tenance of the health of the Army; is trained in sanitary tactics and maneuvers, so that he may properly correlate his establishment of aid stations and his system of evacuation of wounded with the movements of the line organizations; and is quizzed and examined on Army Regulations, Manual of Courts-Martial, Manual for the Medical Department, and other military works, a knowledge of which is deemed esesential to a proper understanding of his duties as a medical officer in a military organization. With all of this it must be understood that opportunity is offered in these training camps, and the work is so arranged, that those members of the Medical Department, who are to be attached to such units as deal mainly with the care and treatment of the sick and wounded are given special work in post, base, and cantonment hospitals properly to fit them to conduct their work under such conditions as prevail in military organizations. In brief, the Object of the Medical Training Camp is so to train and instruct the civilian physician, who has become a part of the military establishment, that he may naturally fit into his cog of the military wheel and render such effective and efficient service to the Army as a whole that the fighting force is capable of exerting its maximum efficiency whenever called upon so to do. 13 :;ſ .: ;. .º %% a i.z/º, ^, o º '. % º /* | | 5AN ITARY A PPL | A N C E S — TO JUNCTION CITY ºne ºf ME DICAL OF FILE RE TRAINING CAMF FORT FILE Y P ANGA G. DRAWN AT THE DIRECTION OF | T COL. W. N. BIGFHAM, COMMANDING . SUF \/E Y EY CAFTAN H. E. F. GGER5, MRC., CAFTAIN D BERKN1AN. M.R.C. NOV. | 9 |7. N1 O T C DRAUGHTING ROOT-1, F.T RILE Y Hº ANS 50 Al F. L-1– |OO FEET DRAVING BY L. E. UT. R A BRINTNALL, MRC 14 XI O Q | [T5 TT) 5 X [T] ÖTJREHOUSE 4}. Hº [… |||||||| --\ \ | __）~~ №rf STOREHOUSE 7.^TNNO ſhihihil i— ||||º || ||| ||_| |_| | | --<-----:ſī El 5—, ſ-—— ） |||||||||||ſ|| +[]| | | | №=}|_|-----– ·|№|-~– r –—[I] |||ſiſih{\] ||-| TO FUNSTON A. - —a. —A 15 HEADQUARTERS STAFF Yioster CoL. W. N. BISPHAM, M.C., U. S. Army Commanding Officer MAJOR W. H. RICHARDSON, M.C., U. S. Army Adjutant MAJOR FREDERICK R. GREEN, M.R.C., Chicago, Ill. Assistant Adjutant LIEUT. R. E. WERLICH, M.C., Chicago, Ill. Assistant Adjutant LIEUT. LEROY J. WHEELER, M.R.C., Wakeeney, Kans. Assistant Adjutant NON-CONMNMISSIONED OFFICERS Sgt. 1st Class Thomas Galvin Cleveland, O. Sgt. 1st Class Rolla Hagmeyer Fowler, Ill. Sgt. 1st Class Hans R. Gilbertson Ada, Minn. Sgt. 1st Class Harry F. Ormsby Toledo, O. Sgt. 1st Class Harry F. Maledy Salem, Mo. Sergeant Elmer L. Lawson Tulare, Calif. Sergeant Elrie E. Turner National City, Calif. Sergeant Lloyd I. Wallace Ronan, Mont. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS South Omaha, Nebr. Clay Center, Kans. Waynesboro, Pa. Somers, Mont. Lincoln, Nebr. Independence, Ia, Kansas City, Mo. Emil Asebrook Bernard C. Carlson James H. Elkin William L. Henry James J. McCoy Milton B. Norman Edwin H. Schmitz MAJop F.R.G.R.EEN Associate Editor. Lieut. Oscar CLEFF Advertising MANAGER º CAPT. A.J.Goodwin / ſº - - Aºſt Epſtoº. (ºs LIEUT.E.A.BAKER, º | * - \ MAJoe E.P.Buehler - - Abvertisino DiºecroR. E.g. Hºº Pºrvºr=V.P.Singer. Nº- Sºrenoor. ApHER. YEAR BOOK EDITORIAL STAFF 16 Tſistory of fort Yüley HILE Fernando DeSoto with his band of followers was struggling along the lower Mississippi in 1541, in an attempt to explore the interior of this country, an expedition from New Spain had made its Way northward, and at its extreme Northern limit reached what is now the very center of the United States. This well organized army from New Spain was led by Vasquez de Coronado in Search of the mythical "seven cities of Cibola" in the land of Quivera. They were probably the first Europeans to set forth in what is now Central Kansas, and the Camp of Coronado has been located by one authority at the junction of the Republican and Smoky Hill Rivers. Shortly after the Lewis and Clarke expedition had viewed Kansas from the Missouri River, an expedition under the command of Lieutenant Z. M. Pike, United States Army, was started through Kansas. He arrived at Pawnee Village September 25th, 1806, where he found the Spanish flag at the Council Lodge. He lowered it, and in its place raised the American flag. In June, 1842, Lieutenant J. C. Fremont camped for several days on the present site of Junction City, which is four miles south of Fort Riley. The Santa Fe trail opened in 1824, stretched 400 miles of its way in Kansas territory and was for 40 years a great aid in the advance of civilization in this country. Authorities do not agree as to the exact date when Fort Riley was founded, though it was some time in 1852. A circular issued by the United States Surgeon General's Office in 1875 says it was established "in the spring of 1852, and was at first known as Camp Center, it being very near the geographical center of the United States.” Percival G. Love who was First Sergeant of Troop B, First Dragoons, at the time, says it was established late in the fall of 1852, and this would be indicated by the fact that on July 31st, 1852, Colonel T. T. Fauntleroy, Commanding Officer at Ft. Leavenworth, wrote the Quartermaster General of the United States Army, recommending the establishment of a NMilitary Post at or near the junction of the Republican and Smoky Hill Rivers. Major E. A. Ogden, the Quar- termaster at Ft. Leavenworth, left that post in October, 1852, under orders to select the site for the new post. Major R. H. Chilton with Troop B, First Dragoons, escorted Major Ogden from Ft. Leavenworth to the junction of the two rivers where Camp Center was established. On May 17th, 1853, the name was changed to Fort Riley in honor of General Bennett C. Riley of the United States Army, who guarded the Sante Fe Trail and fought in the war with Mexico. Temporary quarters were erected during the years 1853 and 1854, and in December, 1854, Congress made appropria- tion for quarters and stables for five troops of cavalry. Buildings were to be built of stone, taken from the quarries in the vicinity. Major Ogden was placed in charge of the work and Shipments of building material were received at Ft. Leaven- worth by boat, and were hauled to Fort Riley by wagon. The post was built around a parallelogram 553 x 606 feet, with six two story buildings. The Officers quarters consisted of six two story buildings, each 40 x 60 feet. One of these was for the commanding officer and the other five each contained two sets of quarters. As the post grew, other buildings were added, including a stone hospital, Ordnance building, five stables, a brick magazine and a two story guard house. It was just at the beginning of the construction work in August, 1855, that an epidemic of cholera broke out in the Camp, and before its ravages ceased, had exacted a toll of upward of 100 lives, including that of Major Ogden. The epidemic was stamped out and the construction continued. Major Ogden was buried on a hill overlooking the Post, but his body was later disinterred, and taken to Unadilla, N. Y. The monument erected on this hill to his memory is said to mark the geographical center of the United States. The reservation as at first established included a large tract of land along the left bank of the Kansas and Republican Rivers, extending across the latter to Smoky Hill. On March 2nd, 1867, Congress reduced the size of the reservation by releasing that portion lying between the Republican and Smoky Hill Rivers. This portion was given to the State of Kansas to aid in the construction of a bridge over the Republican River, on the highway leading to the Fort, with the understanding that the State was to keep the bridge in good repair, and that the United States should have the use of it for all time to come. This reduced size of the reservation about 4,000 acres. The territory of Kansas was organized under date of May 30th, 1854, and the capitol was located in the town of Pawnee, which is now a part of the Reservation. One acre, on which is located the walls of the old territorial capitol was turned over to the State of Kansas, by the Secretary of War, under authority of act of Congress dated February 26, 1908, and the building was repaired for preservation by the Kansas State Historical Society. The first Kansas Legislature met there on July 2nd, 1855, remaining in Session only a few days, when it adjourned to Shawnee NMission, near Kansas City, NMissouri. General P. H. Sheridan appointed General-in-Chief of the United States Army in 1883, recommended the enlarge- ment of the Post, and in 1886 the Kansas Legislature adopted a resolution requiring Senators and Representatives in Con- gress from that State to use their power and influence to secure an appropriation to carry out the ideas of the General-in- Chief of the Army. In 1887 an appropriation was made by Congress for the purpose of establishing "a permanent school of instruction for drill and practice for the cavalry and light artillery service in the Army of the United States, and which shall be the depot to which all recruits for such service shall be sent; and for the purpose of construction of such quarters, barracks and stables as may be required to carry into effect the purposes of this Act.” This appropriation marked the beginning of a series of improvements which amounted practically to the re-building of the Post. Appropriations followed in 1896, 1900 and by the Act of April 23rd, 1904, the sum of $40,000.00 was ap- propriated for a modern military hospital. The following year, an appropriation was made for a road through the reser- Vation. The Camp of Instruction and Military Manuevers at Fort Riley in recent years has given the Fort a wide and favor- able reputation in military circles. The Medical Officers' Training Camp established in June, 1917, grew by leaps and bounds, quickly outgrowing quarters in the main post, consisting of a School building and barracks, facing the artillery parade, and one Small room to the left of the main entrance of the one story building directly east of the headquarters building of the Old Post, which served as headquarters for the Commanding Officer. Upon the expansion of the Camp, newly constructed quarters were taken over north of the Golden Belt Highway and with continued increase in numbers, the Summer quarters of the 16th, 20th and 21st troops of cavalry became a part of the NMedical Camp. 17 SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTOR: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: ADJUTANT: ASST ADJUTANTS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: ASS'T EXAN/MINERS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASST INSTRUCTORS: Tnstructors' Yioster Lieut. Col. H. F. Pipes, MC. Lieut. F. R. Holbrook, MRC. Major H. C. Pillsbury, MC. Major H. W. Stuckey, MRC. Major M. A. Axline, MRC. Captain W. T. Clark, MRC, Captain R.M. Stephenson, MRC. Captain J. D. Peters, MRC. Captain W. A. Howard, MRC. Lieut. A. W. Smith, MC. Lieut. L. P. Bell, MC. Lieut. F. A. Plum, MC. Major Howard McC.Snyder, MC. Major W. N. Kenzie, MRC. Major J. T. McDavid, MRC. Captain F. B. Nather, MRC, Lieut. O. B. Mallow, MRC. Major W. H. Richardson, MC, Major F. R. Green, MRC. Lieut. R. E. Werlich, MC. Lieut. L. J. Wheeler, MRC. Major G. W. Cook, MC. Major W. L. McBride, MRC. Lieut. M. K. Lindsay, MC. Lieut. V. R. Abraham, MRC. Lieut. E. H. Morgan, MRC. Lieut. O. B. Mallow, MRC. Major R. W. Webster, MRC. Major E. K. Kerr, MRC. Major W. L. McBride, MRC. Major L. S. Hughes, MC. Major C. S. Williamson, MRC. Major H. E. Eggers, MRC. Major Paul B. Cook, MRC. Lieut. W. W. Pretts, MRC. Major Tenney Lieut. Schmalhust Major T. J. Flynn, MC. Major R. W. Webster, MRC. Major J. G. Sessions, MRC. Major R. E. Hathaway, MRC. Major M. H. Krebs, MRC. Major F. H. Dammasch, MRC. Major J. J. Reddy, MC. Major R. W. Webster, MRC. Major J. M. Downs, MRC. Major F. H. Dammasch, MRC. Major W. N. Kenzie, MRC. Captain J. R. Wetherbee, MRC. SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: Lieut. L. P. Bell, NMC. Major K. W. Kinard, MC. Major J. M. Downs, MRC. Captain J. R. Wetherbee, MRC. Lieut. Stark Lieut. Parsons Major J. P. Lord, MRC. Major N. P. Breed, MRC. Lieut. C. E. Brain, MRC. Lieut. H. C. Schott 18 SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASST INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: CAMP SURGEON: ASS'T SURGEONS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTOR: Major E. K. Kerr, MRC. Major H. E. Eggers, MRC. Major J. T. McDavid, MRC. Major F. H. Dammasch, MRC. Captain H. H. Harrington. Lieut. J. E. Boland, MC. Lieut. J. W. Boren, MRC. Lieut. H. H. Culbertson, MRC, Lieut. H. R. Reynold, MRC. Lieut. E. S. Knox, MRC, Lieut. M. A. McGarty, MC. Lieut. Webb Major J. M. Downs, MRC. NMajor Morrill Captain H. Meredith Lieut. C. A. Meyer Lieut. H. H. Slocumb Lieut. F. J. Woodhead Lieut. W. B. Mayo Lieut. H. G. Mertens Major W. L. McBride, MRC. Major H. C. Parker, MRC. Major J. G. Sessions MRC. Lieut. Halley Capt. Clarence Van Epps, MRC. Captain A. M. Farrell, MRC. Capt. Clarence Van Epps, MRC. Captain Bew Lieut. Morris Lieut. Strauss Captain E. C. Claeren, QMRC, Lieut. W. E. Draper, MRC. CAMP QUARTERMASTER: Captain P. B. Johnson, QMRC. ASST QUARTERMASTER: Captain B. I. Wyatt, MRC. Lieut. L. A. LaGarde, MC. Lieut. F. J. Whittaker, MRC. Lieut. P. E., Kenyon, MRC. Lieut. Coates SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTORS: SENIOR INSTRUCTOR: ASS'T INSTRUCTOR: Lieut. Hayes Major H. T. Lay, MRC. Major R. W. Webster, MRC. Major F. A. Pittinger, MRC. Major F. H. Dammasch, MRC. Major J. G. Sessions, MRC. Captain C. F. Stough, MRC. Lieut. C. J. Ouellette, MRC. Lieut. W. L. Nelson, MRC. Lieut. H. L. Youtz, MRC. Lieut. H. Binet, MRC. Lieut. C. J. Johannessen, MRC. Lieut. Carl Voss, MRC. Lieut. F. J. Moffatt, MRC. Major E. Eliot, Jr., MRC. Major H. E. Eggers, MRC. Lieut. R. A. Brintnall, NMRC. Lieut. Norten Major F. H. Dammasch, MRC, Lieut. D. S. Numbers, NMRC. ！ ſºſ，…„ae 19 º mºrrºr-rºtº- tº iii! （li º 20 21 MEDICAL OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP, FORT RILEY, P(ANSAS Stuðent Officers ARLY in June of the memorable year 1917, there began to descend upon a government reser- vation in Kansas, from every point of the compass, a collection of physicians, of which the counterpart has never before been seen; long ones, short ones, thick ones, thin ones, some gray and grizzled, some with Van Dykes, some with unused razors. Some had never seen a fort nor heard a mess call; some had never seen a maneuver nor a pay patient. There were doctors from the North with sturdy determination and ear muffs; doctors from the East with patriotic vocabularies and conceits; doctors from the West with loyal enthusiasm and braggadocio; and doctors from the South whose patriotic personalities actually breathed of strength. Following these, came the enlisted force of the Medical Department, some few veterans, but mostly smooth-faced, bright-eyed boys, eager, curious, responsive, anxious to learn, quick to perceive, always hungry; men from office, farm and factory; college graduate and I. W. W.-all enthusiastic and only asking to be told what to do to show their fidelity to their beloved country. It is to chronicle some of the incidents of the systematic training of this heterogeneous assemblage of masculine humanity, that this little Souvenir book is compiled. To some, unacquainted with conditions, it will mean nothing, to some it will recall many joyous reunions and new formed friendships; to some it will cause many bitter regrets. Because here, in this naturally formed defense, this picturesque valley, where the Republican and the Smoky join to form the Kaw, have occurred events of human interest, dear to the memories and to the hearts of every one of all the hundreds who have passed the portals of Rigorous Riley. In the perusal of these pages, remember that the training camp had no birthdays. We were all only boys, with a boy's hopes, and love of adventure, from the sixteen year old casual, who crowed over his companions when he had awkwardly and clumsily attached a button to his khaki, to the bewhiskered and dignified University professor, who chuckled with satisfaction and conceit when he discovered and ex- emplified the important fact that the best way to launder underwear was to wash it in situ; from the corps man, whose frequent assignment to sidewalk and trench duty inclined him to the belief that the insigna "M. D." On his uniform meant "Mud Digger," to the eminent surgeon who ponderously and pain- fully concluded that soap was the best remedy for the frequent and free loving chigger. As we write, we recall many strong individualities of honest convictions and earnest desires. A few with strange conceptions and frailties, but all imbued with the same patriotic purposes. Musing thus we can but wonder where will be the members of these different organizations in the years to come, when democracy and humanity shall have triumphed over studied and treacherous schreklichkeit and the principles for which we serve are firmly established. The great majority will have returned to their former practices and occupations. Some, in whom a love of fighting has been instilled by their war experiences, will remain in the army, or get married. Some will be famous, some will be divorced, some would like to be. 22 MEDICAL OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP, FORT RILEY, RANSAS Others there are to whom these pages will be both a greeting and a farewell, for when such a body of men of all temperaments and trainings was abruptly plunged into a whirling maelstrom of activities so entirely foreign to all their well conceived ideas of life and education, it was inevitable that some few would never raise their heads above the flood. Thus, when the confusion and uncertainty of the first few weeks clarified, a few from every organization left, Some from ill health or constitutional defects, some by per- mission and some by request. Some hesitated between the cruelties of war and the sneers of their wives' relatives. Others vacillated between barbarous brutality and the "Benzine Board.” But of all the hundreds in the entire Department, only a negligible number actually deserted. Then there will be those, at remembrance of whom, our heads will bow and our visions dim. Alas, already the dark shadow of the grim spectre has touched here and there, and the plaintive tone of the bugle, blending with the mystic music of eternal Taps" has beckoned their patriot souls to that mys- terious shore where waits the silent boatman. Their tasks were unfinished, but God knows they tried. Our hopes were theirs and they dreamed our dreams, but for them never one came true. So we send out this little book upon its mission. In years to come may it bring back to us shadows long since but memories. Memories of the Organizations with their eager personnel; of the Reserve, awkward but persistent; of the Instructors, with their carefully concealed ignorance; of the M. C. Regu- lars, impressive and deeply impressed with their knowledge of things military, and of the quiet, de- termined, forceful character whose everywhere presence commanded efficiency, whose consumate grasp on details forbade negligence and whose energetic personality dominated all instruction. At one period his persistent faith alone held the location. His knowledge of human nature, his wisdom, tact, and unfailing optimism, not only made the camp a success and established its supremacy, but won and held the deep admiration and loyal devotion of the men of his command. It is a great game and we love it. Future peoples may see a greater, but none should miss his share in this. Varsity, Scrub, or substitute, we have been ready and willing to carry the ball or coach the players. Oh, yes, there has been adverse criticism; castles of gloom have been erected only to be razed by intelligent accomplishment. Let none who may be amused at the lightness of these pages, conclude there may have been any underestimation of the mammoth task allotted. We know that thousands of our strongest and best manhood must unflinchingly face engines of mutilation and destruction, so effective and so terrible that one can well conceive diabolical ingenuity in their construction. The formation of a Medical Department to adequately care for so immense an army as is necessary, might well stagger the most capable and efficient officers and students of the art of war. But could all see the well formu- lated plans; the carefully drawn calculations; the many times threshed over methods; the massing of resources; the grasping of benefits from allied experiences, then would they realize that the Medical Department is playing the game, hitting the line, and advancing the ball. Adverse criticism, yes, from outsiders, slackers and failures. It is no disgrace to enter the game and fail; the disgrace lies in not entering at all, or, having entered, in blaming the game for the failure. The humiliating part, the dis- couraging part, the pitiful part of it all is that one can enter one of these camps; take the training: be thrown in contact with this splendid spirit of patriotic devotion and sacrifice and yet never com- prehend not grasp the soul of the reason why the stupendous effort is made. He has lost—no, he has never known, the divine inspiration of the magnificent sacrifice. 23 Major Davis, George G. . STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS COMPANY NO. 1 Yºoster Major Webster, R. W. Major Milne, L. S. Major Dammasch, F. H. Major Stough, C. F. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Abraham, V. R. Alden, B. F. Clark, W. T. Ffoulkes, B. Harvey, B. C. H. . Jones, W. A. Kerr, E. K. Nicholl, H. K. Royer, J. E. Southworth, H. T. Von Zelinski, W. F. Bartlett, J. D. Bell, L. P. . Brown, K. T. Condit, J. D. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Portland, Oregon Colorado Spgs., Colo. Hood River, Oregon San Francisco, Calif. Ft. Atchison, Wis. San Francisco, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Riverside, Calif. Oak Park, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Prescott, Ariz. Chicago, Ill. Grass Range, Mont. Monroe City, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Pasadena, Calif. 24 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 1 Yioster Cook, E. F. . Davies, R. H. Dowdell, R. J. Hecker, R. H. Howell, E. H. Keller, D. H. Lyons, A. J. Parmenter, E. L. Roblee, L. H. Sauer, P. K. Smith, A. W. Smith, D. O. Smith, F. J. Sprague, F. M. Sprowl, F. G. Steele, J. B. Stoltz, H. R. Wittaker, F. J. Wilking, S. V. Workman, W. G. . St. Joseph, Mo. Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco, Calif. Anna, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Mondovi, Wis. Chicago, ill. El Paso, Texas Pasadena, Calif, Kansas City, Mo. San Diego, Calif. Pocatello, Idaho Spokane, Wash. Chattanooga, Tenn. Stanford Univ., Calif. Spokane, Wash. Butte, Mont. Tracy, Minn. 25 Major Major Major Major Major Major Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 2 Yioster Downs, Jirah M. Farrell, A. M. Hathaway, Robert E. Parker, Harry C. . Pretts, W. W. Sessions, John C. . Williamson, Charles S. Barker, F. M. Bland, Curtis Burlew, Jesse H. Doole, T. P. - Garwood, Harold G. Glyer, R. T. - - Moore, H. M. - - Neumarker, Wm. R. C. Sights, W. P. Staley, J. C. Thornton, J. W. Wyatt, B. I. Atkinson, Curtis Beall, H. Blachly, A. T. Bowles, E. W. Bordie, W. D. Broman, O. F. Chilton, L. W. Copeland, W. C. Dieckman, W. C. Eaton, C. E. Gaffney, E. C. Gatewood, L. C. Gibson, A. C. Hall, W. L. . Hawley, N. J. Hengster, W. H. Hillis, S. J. . Howard, P. R. Los Angeles, Calif. Two Rivers, Wis. Glendive, Mont. Dubuque, Iowa Platteville, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. C. Preston, Idaho Santa Anna, Calif. Eagle Lake, Texas Denver, Colo. Brooten, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Columbus, Nebr. St. Paul, Minn. Ackley, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Fort Collins, Colo. Malden, Mo. Portland, Oregon Ottumwa, Iowa Greeley, Colo. Idaho Falls, Idaho Hotchkiss, Colo. Dexter, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Lincoln, Ill. Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Calif. Greenville, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Berthold, N. D. North Bend, Nebr. 26 º º tº º Tº ſº. 3 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 2 Yioster Howard, W. S. Howard, W. A. Jones, W. W. Johnson, J. W. Lewis, W. J.. McClure, W. L. McKeon, J. O. Milne, L. A. Mook, H. M. Newell, R. I. Owens, M. J. Parker, Edward Pennock, W. J. Pettet, J. D. Powell, B. V. Proctor, F. L. Puffer, M. L. Redfield, W. J. Reedy, P. G. Richards, C. A. Rider, A. S. Robinson, H. H. Sampson, W. A. Smith, E. H. Smith, W. C. - Stephenson, R. M. Snyder, G. W. Swezy, C. E. Thacher, G. I. - Van Buren, F. A. . Van Doren, F. Werlich, R. E., Wheeler, H. E. Wilkinson, J. C. Winter, F. E. Wright, H. W. Young, R. C. Anoka, Minn. Cherokee, Iowa Denver, Colo. Hayti, Mo. Ventura, Calif. North Yakima, Wash. Montgomery, Minn. Lawton, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Spokane, Wash. Kansas City, Mo. Ida Grove, Iowa Spokane, Wash. Arcadia, Kans. Camden, Ark. Chicago, Ill. Downers Grove, Ill. Grand Island, Nebr. Port Yates, N. D. Rhinelander, Wis. Flandreau, S. D. Creston, Wash. San Francisco, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Salem, Oregon Lexington, Miss. Belle Plaine, Minn. Winnemucca, Nev. Waterville, Kans. Omaha, Nebr. Seaside, Oregon Chicago, Ill. Spokane, Wash. Red Lake Falls, Minn. Santa Anna, Calif. Enterprise, Kans. Arkansas City, Kans, 27 Major Cook, Paul B. Major Herrick, Harold C. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Akins, Henry L. Alexander, Robert D. Andrews, Henry S. Butler, John Clements, Stanley C. Fricke, A. A. Lambert, Samuel E. McAllister, F. J. NMcBride, William L. Meade, Reginald Reynolds, H. B. Rockey, Paul Shewbrooks, D. M. Syman, Louis L. Vankirk, Frank W. Wilhelmy, A. F. Williams, Curtis C. Anderson, Edward T. Adams, Samuel Ayres, Treston R. Abramopoulos, Christos A. Applewhite, Lee D. Beckenmeyer, W. A. Bickford, H. G. Blankenship, Elmer P. Borden, F. R. Breuer, W. H. Brown, A. K. Buck, George H. Bundrant, William C. Bancroft, George W. Bremser, Harry L. Berkman, David NM. Close, John B. Conley, J. M. Dargan, C. M. Dorset, Bernard C. Daniels, Jared W. Edison, S. M. Eggers, H. E. Ellis, E. K. Ellis, Frank G. Edward, George Everett, Ernest D. Fox, Sylvester D. Frank, W. W. Freeman, Horatio P. Fulliam, Edmond B. Yioster St. Paul, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Nebr. St. Louis, Mo. Minden, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Neligh, Nebr. Omaha, Nebr. Spokane, Wash. Hawarden, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Palo Alto, Calif. Oswego, Oregon Minneapolis, Minn. Springfield, Ohio Janesville, Wis. Decatur, lll. Niles, Ohio Platte, SO. Dak. Lansing, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. Sedalia, Mo. Minnesota Lake, Minn. Houston, Mo. Plainfield, Wis. St. James, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Portland, Oregon Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Colorado Springs, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Rochester, NMinn. NMission, Texas Oshkosh, Wis. Pontiac, Ill. Denver, Colo. St. Peter, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. Murphreesboro, Ill. Ellsworth, Kans. Bruce, S. D. Lakeview, Oregon St. Louis, Mo. Glenwood Sprs., Colo. Muscatine, Iowa. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Stuðent Yūcoical Officers, Company Sto. 3 Garlinghouse, O. L. Gilbert, G. R. Guittard, Virgil D. Gullion, Wilber T. Gist, Emory H. Gilfillan, Bruce L. Hendricks, W. W. Hooper, Clifford Hill, William H. Howard, William F. Harney, Louis G. Huene, H. J. Hynes, Joseph C. Irwin, J. H. Janney, James G. Johnson, A. A. Johnson, Czar C. Knox, Thomas B. Keizer, Philip J. Kent, W. C. King, H. E. Koefoot, T. H. Kinnison, Clyde R. King, Emil Leuders, A. H. Livingston, Joseph W. Long, Ross D. Loring, Fred W. Lagarde, Louis A. Larue, Hosper McCosker, Charles F. McClean, Earl D. NMcCool, Stanton A. McDavid, J. T. NMcFaul, W. D. NManson, Frank M. NMurrah, F. C. O'Neal, Charles E. Price, Carroll P. Provost, Addison J. Rew, Albert W. Stryker, Ralph H. Smith, Albert S. J. Turner, Dolos A. Strong, Thomas J. Tull, Guy A. Toney, Lee E. Thomas, Gilbert J. Walsh, James L. Walton, James C. Iola, Kans. Omaha, Nebr. Cloquet, Minn. Eugene, Oregon Beattie, Kans. Keokuk, Iowa Bardolph, Ill. No. Platte, Nebr. Kansas City, Mo. Pocatello, Idaho St. Louis, Mo. Forsythe, Mont. St. Louis, Mo. Great Falls, Mont. Lawton, Okla. Omaha, Nebr. Lincoln, Nebr. Quincy, Ill. North Bend, Ore. Denver, Colo. Belgrade, Nebr. Columbus, Nebr. St. Joseph, Mo. Fulda, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Valley City, N. D. Oklahoma City, Okla. Butte, Mont. Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Oskaloosa, Iowa Neosho Falls, Kans. Decatur, Ill. NMiles, Iowa Worthington, Minn. Herrin, Ill. Hope, Kans. Harrodsburg, Ky. Oshkosh, Wis. Ft. Collins, Colo. Ridgfield, Wash. St. Joseph, Mo. Goldfield, Nev. Williston, N. D. Kansas City, Mo. Piedmont, MO. Minneapolis, Minn. Iron River, Mich. Isabel, S. D. Major Houck, George Major Liedloff, Adolph G. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Belshe, George W. Blumenthal, Robert W. Byrne, John G. Durrant, James A. Earwood, Edgar R. Gammon, Clarence P. Graebner, Herbert Lewellen, Charles P. NMacrae, James G. Schaefer, Samuel Siever, Charles M. Vincil, Frank H. Watkins, William C. Andreas, John H. Alford, Joseph S. Barnes, Ralph E. Beeler, George W. Boyden, Wesley L. Bradfield, Samuel J. Broyles, Glen H. Bryson, Roy D. Capps, John F. Christiansen, James Cruzen, Roy E. Ericksen, Hans C. Stuðent Yūcoical Officers, Company Sto. 5 Yioster NMankato, NMinn. Trenton, NMO. Milwaukee, Wis, Spokane, Wash. Snohomish, Wash. Lohr ville, Iowa Tacoma, Wash. Milwaukee, Wis. Louisiana, Mo. Creston, Iowa Winona, NMinn. Manhattan, Kans. Rosebury, Oregon Oconto, Wis. Bloomsburg, Pa. Independence, Kans. Lawrence, Kans. Seattle, Wash. Seymour, Wis. Bartlesville, Okla. Bethany, Mo. Calloway, Nebr. Tulsa, Okla. Sioux City, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. Stanley, Wis. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Erskine, Earl B. Frear, Charles E. Hanley, W. J. Hawke, Charles C. Hibberd, Delbert L. Hunt, Gerald C. Jansen, Frederick, I. Jellison, Robert T. Jones, Harold H. Kas, Thomas D. Lindsay, NMerrill K. NMackedon, Thomas E. Mattison, George, Jr. NMraz, John Z. Noice, Russell R. Parsens, Carroll D. Raiter, Franklin W. S. Rosenwald, John P. Reed, Howard L. Sargeant, Harry W. Schirk, Irving E. Schroder, Peter H. Schubert, Frank J. Stuart, Albert B. Swift, Frederick J. Van Scoyoc, Guy Wenger, Oliver C. Wayne, Nebr. Sioux City, Iowa NMilwaukee, Wis. Winfield, Kans, Kearney, Nebr. Des Moines, Iowa Salt Lake City, Utah Bellville, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Sutherland, Iowa Topeka, Kans. NMilwaukee, Wis. Akron, Iowa Oklahoma, City Okla. NMinneapolis, Minn. Vincent, Iowa Cloquet, NMinn. Minneapolis, Minn. Oklahoma City, Okla. Wauwatosa, Wis. Rhinelander, Wis. Davenport, Iowa NMilwaukee, Wis. Des Moines, Iowa NMaduoketa, Iowa Oak Hill, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. 29 Major Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Ravenel, Mazyck P. White, Jonas S. Ashcroft, Felix E. Cline, Harry Clark, Chester H. Gossow, August A. Irones, Rutherford B. Luckie, Lorenzo F. Noyas, Guy L. Pargen, Joseph A. Pontius, Nevin D. Powell, Isaac W. Pratt, Chelsa C. Simpson, Austin A. Sprague, Fred F. Sweeney, John S. Woltman, Henry C. Allen, Lloyd R. Allen, Robert A. Bacon, Harry P. Bane, William M. Barnes, Carlisle L. Bates, Bret V. Beebee, Joseph A. Berry, John W. Bjerken, Frederick N. Bogard, Edward Bowers, Albert G. Box, Ernest M. Brimi, Carl L. Brooks, Samuel G. Brown, Leonidas T. Brown, Paul F. Bursheim, Peter J. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 1 Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Columbia, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Deadwood, S. D. Burbank, Calif. Duluth, Minn. St. Charles, Mo. San Diego, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Columbus, Mo. Portland, Oregon Seattle, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Mankato, Minn. Seattle, Wash. Los Banos, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Jacksonville, Ill. Colorado Spgs., Colo. Tacoma, Wash. Milaca, Minn. Denver, Colo. Chicago, Ill. Wheaton, Minn. Kansas City, Kans, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Red Wing, Minn. Lilbourne, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Springfield, Mo. Cooperstown, N. D. Anacortes, Wash. Spearville, Kans, Minneapolis, Minn. Lake Benton, Minn. Campbell, Daniel R. Coffey, Grundy Cole, Charles W. Coleman, Harry M. Connell, Evan S. Crank, Alexander C. Davenport, Albert E. Dunn, John E. Edwards, Ernest G. Fields, Albert Field, Louis M. Fiksdal, Mads J. Filmer, Burnett A. Finnoff, Wm. C. Forsythe, Samuel T. Fowler, Lorin L. Fritchen, Arthur F. Freeman Will L. Furman, Francis S. Gjellum, Arthur B. Glover, Cosmos A. Golden, Thomas V. Gordon, Frank N. Grant, Daniel Grove, Everett F. Green, Thomas S. Griffith, Edgar M. Narrington, Walter W. Harrison, Alfred W. Heagerty, William B. Heibner, Eugene A. Henman, George W. Hickey, Frederick R. Hiller, Frank B. Thorp, Wash. Platte City, Mo. Norton, Kans. Barron, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Canton, Mo. Oklahoma City, Okla. Groton, S. D. La Junta, Colo. Bement, Ill. Aberdeen, S. D. Webster, S. D. Colorado Spgs., Colo. Denver, Colo. Canonsbury, Pa. Marion, Ill. Franksville, Wis. St. Charles, Mo. Shreveport, La. Del Norte, Colo. San Francisco, Calif Creston, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Portland, Oregon Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Creighton, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Warrensburg, Mo. Mazeppa, Minn. Sedalia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Chanute, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. 30 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut, Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Hobson, Abraham D. Hoffman, William L. Hopkins, Charles B. Howe, Theodore G. Huffman, Kenneth B. Ingram, Jesse W. Insley, Herbert W. Irwin, Harry C. Jacobson, Guy H. Jenkins, Charles E. Kane, Edward J. Kenyon, Paul R. King, Oran W. Knox, John F. Lang, Corvus C. Lares, Bert V. Lasche, Percival G. LaVake, Rae T. Laws, Clement E. Leahy, Thomas M. Lewis, Arthur J. Lewis, Paul J. Leyda, James H. Lower, Frank S. Lumley, Zoda D. Lunt, Lawrence K. Lutman, Harry N. Lynch, John C. McCall, Otis S. McGuire, John W. Middleton, William D. Mielke, Charles H. Miller, George C. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 4 Yioster Richmond, Ohio Gilbert, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco, Calif. Bentonville, Ark. Spokane, Wash. Rich Hill, Mo. Adel, Iowa Wayne City, Ill. Brookfield, Mo. Portland, Oregon Wadena, Minn. Montezuma, Iowa Almira, Wash. Altoona, Iowa Delano, Minn. Richland Centre, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Council Grove, Kans. Bloomington, Wis. Frederick, Colo. Chicago, Ill. Kampaville, Ill. Colorado Spgs., Colo. Versailles, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Rocky Comfort, Mo. Chicago, Ill. St. Paul, Minn. Alma, Kans. St. Marys, Kans. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Montgomery, Charles F. Nachtwey, Aloysius Nather, Frederick B. Newman, Richard J. Norman, William G. Palmer, Dowin L. Palmer, William R. Phares, Williard A. Posey, Ernest L. Powers, Charles E. Powers, James W. Pryse, Roscoe C. Ransom, Mathias L. Rice, William P. Roberts, William H. Rogers, Fordyce B. Salisbury, Walter N. Schmidt, George F. Small, Walter L. Smythe, Hudson Teachenor, Frank R. Thorpe, John N. Thurlow, Ralph M. Tucker, James A. Turner, Floyd C. Valentine, Herbert S. Van Kirk, John A. Van Meter, Eugene R. Wade, John C. Wallingsford, Charles C. Wetherbee, Joseph R. Whalen, Walter E. Whisenant, John R. Clyde, Kans. Dickinson, N. D. Spokane, Wash. Oakland, Calif. Cherryvale, Kans. Portland, Oregon Kansas City, Kans, Wichita, Kans. Magee, Miss. Rockwell, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Dawson, N. D. Hancock, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Pasadena, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Ann Arbor, Mich. Pipestone, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Stockton, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Stonington, Maine Baton Rouge, La. Winsor Hotel, Lincoln, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. Watseka, Ill. Staunton, Ill. Oconto, Nebr. Ogalla, Nebr. Portland, Oregon Ogden, Utah. San Antonio, Texas. 31 Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 6 Yioster Adkins, Russel E. Buis, John - Chapman, William E. Desjardins, Arthur U. Fry, Walter F. McCabe, Fordyce H. Pace, Arthur A. . Smith, J. Herbert Ude, Waldmar - Westcott, LeRoy A. Van Epps . - Avery, Samuel D. Appleby, Clyde E. Adams, John W. Bennett, Louis J. . Bettman, Ralph B. - Brunckhorst, Frank O. . Brown, William F. Binford, William S. Converse, George L. Canfield, Harry E. - Culbertson, William F. . Clarke, Charles P. Crane, Marli C. Driessel, Sylvester J. Earngey, Williard P. Engberg, Andrew . Fowler, Paul H. Farrage, James Grannis, Irving V. Chicago, Ill. Pender, Nebr. Leland, Ill. Rochester, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Wellman, Iowa. Toledo, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Cherokee, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa. Troy, Mo. Peabody, Kans. Witt, Ill. Ft. Arkinson, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Hortonville, Wis. Keokuk, Iowa Dixon, Iowa Webster, Wis. Willmar, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Janesville, Wis. Osseo, Wis. Barton, Wis. Rockford, Ill. McPherson, Kans. Plain, Wis. Breckenridge, Minn. Menomonie, Wis. 32 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 6 Yioster Greenwood, Thomas M. Guernsey, Paul F. Gibbs, Fred L. George, Abel B. . Hawthorne, Hugh B. : Howard, William H. Horn, Archie S. Hazel, John B. . Harrod, Rollen W. Kinsely, Arthur L. McCarthy, Harvey E. McEachern, Walter A. McDonald, Clarence R. Menefee, Buell F. Metheny, Earl . NMonroe, Charles W. NMeland, Orville W. Purves, George K. Plum, Frank A. Rose, John T. Sigler, Glenn V. Strauss, Jerome F. Sallander, Frederick Shook, Charles F. Speers, Will F. Wilson, R. H. Sallace, Hilen K. . Webb, James A. H. Wehn, Clifford C. Wilson, Jesse D. Circleville, Kans. Bloomfield, Iowa Vandalia, Mo. Red Oak, Iowa Palmer, Kans. Chicago, Ill. Tampico, Ill. Staunton, Ill. Avon, Ill. Liberal, Kans. Carbondale, Ill. Superior, Wis. Broken Bow, Okla. Montgomery, Mo. Cairo, Nebr. Arthur, Ill. Grand Forks, N. D Wichita, Kans. Seattle, Wash. Lakefield, Minn. Highmora, S. D. Chicago, Ill. Madison, Iowa Omaha, Nebr. Davenport, Iowa Tampico, Ill. Stafford, Kans, Pennfield, Ill. Ideal, Colo. 33 Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Allport, Walter H. Edwards, Francis M. Fox, John S. Landry, Arthur B. McGinnis, Olive S. Meyerding, Edward A. Nickerson, Bernard S. Newell, George W. Osborn, James W. Price, Alfred S. Robertson, John B. Skinner, George C. Clarke, G. W. Aleshire, John L. Adams, Charles S. Akers, William O. Albright, Fred C. Allen, Benjamin G. Allyn, Walter H. Allyn, Paul R. Alderson, Albert L. Alt, Roy C. Armbuster, August C. Androp, Serge Axline, Joseph T. Anthony, Walter E. Axley, Albert A. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 7 Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Chicago, Ill. Centralia, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Hartford, Conn. Sedalia, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Mandan, N. D. Peru, Ind. Des Moines, Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa. Cottonwood, Minn. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Roseville, Ill. Plainville, Ill. St. John, Kans. Florence, Nebr. Garland, Kans. Henderson, N. C. Waverly, Ill. Waverly, Ill. Pana, Ill. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Collinsville, Ill. Richey, Mont. St. Louis, Mo. Ottumwa, Iowa Colgate, Wis. Brady, Charles S. Bartlett, Clifford L. Bading, Gerhard A. Barnes, Herbert T. Brink, Harlan W. Beesen, Henry B. Boyne, Walter W. Baker, Lester W. Blatchford, Frank W. Bridgman, Harry L. Barclay, Charles K. Bernstein, Max Boland, John E. Bredsky, Louis L. Bowman, Norton W. Burns, Harry J. Burket, Walter C. Bernhardt, Harry B. Boone, Jesse F. Bedford, Edgar W. Clarke, Geo. W. Crawford, William H. Cline, Edgar Clark, Frederick F. Cornell, John W. Christensen, John W. Coolidge, Walter L. Union, N. J. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Pewaukee, Wis. Hopedale, Ill. Cornell, Wis. East St. Louis, Ill. Herrin, Ill. Winnetka, Ill. Columbia, Iowa New Lenox, Ill. Two Rivers, Wis. Flora, Ill. Hudson, Wis. Kingman, Kans, Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Sheboygan, Wis. Roseville, Ill. Rushville, Nebr. Auburn, Nebr. New Cousan, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Westby, Wis. Louisville, Ky. 34 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Corbin, Sylvanus W. W. Caldwell, J. Willard Colebaugh, Charles W. Dehmel, Richard W. A. Egan, Daniel E. Egen, Lothar F. Elsey, James R. Elvis, Edgar B. Ginsberg, William Hager, Frank J. Heiple, Edward E. Huff, Frederick C. Hughes, Louis D. Jared, Vernon M. Johnson, John C. Joseph, William A. Jackson, Arthur D. Jenner, Albert G. Jones, Robert T. Kaps, Frederick O. Kunz, Frank O. Kouri, NMartin F. Kuhn, Leo. C. Leonard, Ward H. Keeman, Harry A. Lamb, Frederick H. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY No. 7 Yioster NMillerton, Iowa. Lieut Steamboat Rock Iowa, Lieut. Chicago, Ill. Lieut. So, Germantown, Wis. Lieut. St. Charles, Ill. Lieut. Omaha, Nebr. Lieut. Glenwood, Minn. Lieut. NMedford, Wis. Lieut. St. Paul, Minn. Lieut. Denmark, Wis. Lieut. St. Louis, Mo. Lieut. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Lieut. Carbondale, Ill. Lieut. Chicago, Ill. Lieut. Ogdensburg, Wis. Lieut. Hancock, Wis. Lieut. River Forest, Ill. Lieut. Milwaukee, Wis. Lieut. Edgar, Nebr Lieut. gar, Nebr. Lieut. Brillton, S. D. Li 1eut. Beardstown, Ill. Lieut. St. Louis, Mo. Lieut. Chariton, Iowa. Lieut. Kansas City, Mo. Lieut. Stoughton, Wis. Lieut. Butler, Pa. Lieut. Laney, Ronald L. Lewis, Carl F. McHugh, Roderick F. McReynolds, Ralph MacLaughlin, Harry E. Meacham, William C. Merganthaler, Otis P. Morgan, David A. Martin, Albert Morgan, Everett H. Merritt, Frank W. Miller, Howard C. NMiller, Earl B. NMoffett, Reuben A. Nelson, Norman O. Parker, Garner F. Palmer, Judson A. Quinby, Smith A. Rosenbaum, Lambert W. Rodetker, Royal C. Simons, Neal S. Schnaer, Carl H. Snider, Randolph Schudde, Otto N. Tyvand, James C. Williams, Paul R. Wilson, Roy H. Brown Valley, NMinn. Brussels, Ill. Colerane, Minn. Quincy, Ill. Waupaca, Wis. Oak Park, Ill. Templeton, Iowa. Nilwood, Ill. St. Anne, Ill. St. Paul, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Whiteeater, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Todd, Ill. Madison, Wis. Pocahontas, Iowa Arcadia, Wis. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Holcombe, Wis. Taylor, Wis. Chicago, Ill. St. Francisville, Ill. Sullivan, Mo. Whitehall, Wis. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Tampico, Ill. 35 Capt. Brown, Herman D. Capt. Butler, James C. Capt. Clark, Edward H. Capt. Combs, Clarendon, J. Capt. Dillon, Ira H. Capt. Dager, William F. Capt. Jacks, Robert R. Capt. Lunn, William B. Capt. Middlebrook, Robert Capt. Parker, Sam T. Lieut. Arnson, Julius O. Lieut. Boyce, Samuel G. Lieut. Brenn, Charles P. Lieut, Boyce, Shirley F. Lieut. Bartett, William F. Lieut. Brucker, Edward A. Lieut. Baker, George R. Lieut. Bond, Robert G. Lieut. Baskett, Lindsay W. Lieut. Chapman, Frank A. Lieut. Clary, William H. Lieut. Cummins, Edward W. Lieut. DeWesse, Clarence Lieut. Danley, Royal C. Lieut. Dobbins, Thomas Lieut. Deem, Frederick S. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 8 Yioster Jackson, Mich. Stafford, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. Oshkosh, Wis. Auburn, Nebr. Lorain, Ohio. Highwood, Ill. Marquette, Mich. Kansas City, Mo. Somerset, Ky. Bismark, N. D. Little Rock, Ark. Western, Nebr. St. Joseph, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Tomahawk, Wis, Harrisburg, Ill. Big Timber, Mont. Chicago, Ill. Prescott, Iowa Harrisburg, Ill. Fordsville, Ky. Hamburg, Iowa. Humphrey, Ark. Solsberry, Ind. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Dyar, Burt A. Dreher, Henry S. Durnell, Aubert Dewey, Christian H. Dwyer, John G. Donnell, James B. Elder, John W. Engstrom, Frederick A. Englerth, Bennie L. Edmondson, Edward E. Ernest, F. J. Fusen, Carl C. Fusen, Charles M. Fisher, Hart E. Fore, Oliver R. Ferguson, Frederick H. Floreth, Gustav A. Greening, William P. Griffin, Thomas R. Goff, William NM. Gartner, Wilhelm A. Gill, Denson, D. Gosin, Donne F. Gosin, Fabian J. Hammer, John E. Harvey, Frederick E. DeSmet, S. D. Waldo, Kans. Strong, Colo. Perry, Iowa. Cullon, Ill. Kinsley, Kans. Des Moines, Iowa. Cannon Falls, Minn. Anna, Ohio. Mount Vernon, Ill. Topeka, Kans. Milliken, Colo. Milliken, Colo. Manhattan, Kans, Flora, Miss. Elroy, Wis. Mt. Olive, Ill. Wichita, Kans, Danville, Ky. Marysville, Ohio. Troy, Kans. Gilbert, La. Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Hardtner, Kans. Minneapolis, Kans, 36 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Liuet. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Hartnack, Knud Hood, Tarlton A. Higgs, Dewitt P. Hardeman, Sam Hanson, Martin W. Hanna, Myron Hondorf, James L. Heithans, Aloys S. Fly, Thomas M. Houston, Sam W. Harrris, Urban B. Hoagland, William L. Jones, Zachariah G. Jones, Harry J. Jones, Charles L. Kaasa, Lawrence J. Kober, William H. Kelsey, James H. Kelsey, Lee E. Kirkham, Judd H. Kelsey, Carlton G. Kaozkowski, Joseph C. Krasa, John M. Layton, Roy W. Legg, Charles E. Lippman, Louis H. McCormack, William E. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERs, COMPANY No. 8 Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Downers Grove, Ill. Garnett, Kans, Fairfield, Idaho Long Pine, Nebr. Easton, Ill. Scott, Ohio. Rochester, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Walcott, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. North English, Iowa Gilmore City, Iowa Lake Mills, Iowa Auburn, Cassoplia, Mich. Lake View, Mich. Langdon, N. D. Hinckley, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Kans. Champion, Nebr. Chicago, Ill. Louisville, Ky. McIntyre, John A. Mellinger, Herbert V. Mundell, Walter V. NMiller, Thomas Miller, Joseph E. Mitchell, Walton I. Moulton, Ellis V. Nyberg, Milton O. Owens, Robert L. O'Mally, William F. Pemberton, Maurice O. Parsons, Harry C. Powers, George J. Pearce, Franklin B. Quillian, Lawrence J. Robinson, Edward T. Ruyevitz, Joseph L. Ryder, Frank D. Rose, Wallace D. Rybolt, Stephen B. Schnell, Benjamin, C. C. Stevens, Harry I. Savage, Francis J. Tinder, John W. Van Alyea, Oliver E. Wright, Eugene P. Walcott, Iowa Wilmetta, Ill. Hutchinson, Kans, Oconomowoc, Wisc. Sullivan, Ill. Wichita, Kans. Chicago, Ill. Ashland, Kans, Hamilton, Mont. St. Paul, Minn. Deadwood, S. D. Watertown, S. D. Streator, Ill. Eldorado, Ill. Streator, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Duncombe, Iowa Grand Island, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. Troy Mills, Iowa New Baden, Ill. Ashley, Ill. St. Paul, Minn. Parsons, Kans, Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. 37 Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Breed, Nathaniel P. Dudley, Gerry B. DeForest, Calvert M. Foat, John S. Garrett, Emmett Green, Frederick R. Haynes, Frederick E. Kenzie, William N. Mark, Ernest G. Poole, William A. Algers, George L. Atherton, Jasper L. Bryant, Stanley E. Ballard, Charles S. Brintnall, Roy A. Baker, Edwin A. Bretz, Ross B. Barnes, Van D. Boyle, Cornelius B. Brown, Chas. H. Cowan, Wayne F. Day, Ben H. Doherty, William T. Doudna, John F. Davidson, William P. Durand, Albert C. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 9 Douglaston, N. Y. Charleston, Ill. Canastota, N. Y. Ripon, Wis. Peoria, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Richland, Mich. Kansas City, Mo. Henderson, Ky. Saginaw, Mich. Springfield, Mo. Dowagiac, Mich. Flint, Mich. Seville, Ohio Clyde, Ohio Evansville, Ind. Morenci, Mich. Washington, D. C. Fairplay, Mo. Stevens Point, Wis. Hugoton, Kans, Wichita, Kans. Lake City, Mich. Sullivan, Ill. Ithaca, N. Y. Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Darby, George S. Dew, Walter A. Duenweg, Rudoplh Egloff, George E. Elliston, Leroy B. Evans, John H. Evers, John W. Eubanks, George W. Edwards, Carl Engh, Sigfred Finley, Walter G. Fitz, George G. Farner, Eli E. Felts, Wylie R. Gutch, Roy C. Getelson, Joseph Goodwin, Andrew J. Goodloe, Hart Gillis, Hudson McB Harris, Leon B. Hollis, Forney K. Hodge, Russell, L. Harman, Leo D. Holmes, Benjamin H. Hensley, Charles Hennessy, Maurice C. Brodhead, Wis. Belleville, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind. Wichita, Kans, De Pue, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Flint, Mich. Wabash, Ark. New Matamoras, Ohio White Rock, S. D. Mondamin, Iowa Richfield, Idaho Dockery, Miss. Judsonia, Ark. Chariton, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Wheeling, W. Va. Canyon City, Colo. Mount Pleasant, Iowa Saginaw, Mich. Gattman, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Table Rock, Nebr. Deleware, Wis. Topeka, Kans. Council Bluffs, Iowa 38 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Harmon, Dean Henderson, Walter F. Howell, Ernest C. Hickman, John S. Hedges, Frank Hogan, John H. Hodson, Herman O. Hutchinson, Alex F. Holmquist, Arthur J. Hirsch, Edwin W. Henderson, Ralph C. Irby, Joseph T. Ideson, Robert S. Johnston, Frank A. Johnston, David E. Jones, Carl F. Jones, Daniel D. Jefferson, Wade H. James, William A. D. Kuhn, Leslie A. Keech, Roy K. Kramer, Julius C. Kern, Max Kittridge, Martin R. Konigmacher, Adam H. Kraft, Sigurd H. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 9 Yioster Readlyn, Iowa Belcher, La. Fennimore, Wis. South Bend, Ind. Pattensburg, Mo. Racine, Wis. Washington, C.H., Ohio Durango, Colo. Denver, Colo. Chicago, Ill. Erie, Kans. Enterprise, Miss. Ann Arbor, Mich. Kingston, N. Y. Moores Hill, Ind Sparta, Wis. Berne, Ind. Cadiz, Ky. Midnight, Miss. Wyatt, Ind. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Elyria, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Evansport, Ohio Missouri Valley, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Mitchell, Ezra J Maiden, Snyder D. Murphy, Robert C. Morris, Robert B. Phillips, James E. Pardee, Azro J. Pratt, George P. Parker, Prentiss E. Penrose, James B. Pope, Frank W. Postlethwaite, Frank M. Rowe, Leo B. Richardson, Edmon E. Raynale, George P. Rawles, Lyman T. Rankin, William Robertson, George A. Rodgers, Edwin C. Rawley, Charles C. Snyder, Karl A. Schreitter, Joseph B. Schopelor, Cortlandt, W. Saltzstein, Harry C. Siberts, Paul R. Steely, George W. Schott, Harry J. Brodhead, Wis. Council Bluffs, Iowa Greenwood, Ill. Beech Creek, Ky. Eureka Springs, Ark. Ashtabula, Ohio Omaha, Nebr. Bourg, La. Marietta, Ohio Racine, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Broadhead, Wis. Mattoon, Ill. Birmingham, Mich. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Keokuk, Iowa Louisville, Ky. Wapello, Iowa Savanna, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Cooperton, Okla. Louisville, Ill. Sioux City, Iowa 39 Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Cutter, Irving T. Chandler, Orville B. Cludas, Arthur L. Daly, William T. Davis, Homer Detwiller, Albert K. Gardner, Wilfred H. Hopkins, Odos A. McCarthy, Robert G. McIntosh, John S. McLean, George D. NMarcum, Earl H. Plummer, George A. Reed, Hiram M. Snitkay, Carl J. Walker, John Riley Aird, Andrew J. Alexander, William A. Baker, David A. Benjamin, Edward L. Bergfeld, Arthur W. C. Bishop, Vernon L. Berman, Harry S. Brown, John C. Brown, Polk S. Butts, James W. Caplinger, Theophilus P. Darnell, William T. DeGregori, Prosper H. Dewey, Edward L. Diedling, Rudolph F. Dieter, Charles A. Di Palma, Salvatore Douthitt, Clarence N. Earle, R. Horatio Eaton, Frederick G. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 10 Yioster Charleston, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Minneapolis, Kans. Cresco, Iowa. Genoa, Nebr. Easton, Pa. Bloomington, Ill. Middlefield, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Mt. Olive, Miss. Oklahoma City, Okla. Bernidji, Minn. Cresco, Iowa. Seattle, Wash. Belleplaine, Iowa Ft. Madison, Iowa Carterville, Ill. Forsyth, Mich. Jordon, Mont. New York, N. Y. Sequinn, Texas Livonia, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Albany, N. Y. San Antonio, Texas Helena, Ark. Wallace, Ind. Xenia, Ohio. Brooklyn, N. Y. Whiting, Ind. Saugerties, Ind. Hope, Kans, New York, N. Y. Athens, Ohio Wayne, Mich. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Eberhard, Fred G. Effler, Louis J. R. Eisman, Clarence H. Elliott, John R. Elliott, James R. Evans, Glenn S. Evers, William P. V. Eyestone, Albert G. Faucett, Samuel T. Fitzgerald, Edward T. Fitzgerald, George M. Fitzgibbon, Henry M. Fly, Thomas M. Fochtman, Lloyd H. Funk, Neil E. Fleischhauer, David S. Fleming, Thomas S. Foerster, Harry R. Frosh, Henry B. Gilchrist, Ralph T. Gillette, Harry E. Godfrey, Edwin B. Greene, Claud C. Greenshields, Robert M. Greig, Thomas O. Gausepohl, Lawrence E. Goodman, Arthur O. Hall, Stanley M. Hall, Walter D. Halsey, Henry A. Harrison, Uen S. Harrod, Charles P. Harvey, Clarence C. Hebron, Raymond A. Hendrickson, Clifford W. House, Oscar South Whitley, Ind. Toledo, Ohio: Detroit, Mich. Clarksdale, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Forest, Ill., Pedrow, Ohio Gibsonburg, Ohio Bonner Ferry, Idaho Morris, Minn. Fon du Lac, Wis. Omaha, Nebr. Little Rock, Ark. Cozard, Nebr. Valparaíso, Ind. Wabaska, Minn. Moberly, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Lincoln, Nebr. Milwaukee, Wis. Packwauke, Wis. Springfield, Ill. Holly Springs, Miss. Romeo, Mich. West Chicago, Ill. St. Elizabeth, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Clarence, Mo. Clay City, Ill. Hiles, Wisc. Collinsville, Ill. South Park, N. Y. Emporia, Kans, Cateract, Wis. New Rochelle, N. Y. DeSoto, Ill. 40 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Hargreaves, Oliver C. Hammer, Leroy Haley, Roy R.Y. Herdman, Samuel B. Hertel, Alphons J. Heslin, John F. Hetsler, Orrie L. Hickman, Walter F. Higinbotham, Charles J. Hilton, Joseph, Jr. Houston, Matt. F Hoyt, Awra A. Hoyt, Daniel J. Houghton, Milton O. Hudson, Harry H. Humphrey, Ray M. Ingalls, Stanley S. Jacobs, William J. Jenkins, Harry Jenson, James L. Johnson, Edwin M. Johnson, Henry A. Jolley, Roy F. Jury, Herbert W. Keen, Littleton O. Keene, Fred F. Keppel, Frederick D. Kneeshaw, Robert S. Kraetzer, Arthur F. Kulig, Albert H. Kurek, Leon S. Lay, Harry T. Liston, Odus Littlejohn, David McCrory, Harvey B. McGinnis, John E. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY No. 10 Yioster Chicago, Ill. Ottumwa, Iowa Brookfield, Mo. Taylorville, Ill. New York, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Elkhart, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Streator, Ill. Socarro, N. Mex. Clarendon, Ark. Battle Creek, Mich. New York, N. Y. Perry, N. Y. Newton, Kans. Union, N. Y. Parish, N. Y. Carthage, N. Y. Church Point. La. Denton, Mont. New York, N. Y. Tekamah, Nebr. Columbus, Ohio Cliflin, Kans. Burkesville, Ky. Wessington Spgs., S.D. Cazenovia, N. Y. St. Maries, Idaho Brooklyn, N. Y. Independence, Wis. Buffalo, N. Y. Montgomery, Ala. Hudson, Kans, Bridgeman, Mich. Birch Run, Mich. Green Bay, Wis. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Mallow, Otis B. Mangum, William R. Martin, Charles A. Meddaugh, William H. Menser, Bert Moats, Virgil H. N. Moore, Cleland G. Morris, Robert L. Nichols, William S. Ohage, Justus, Jr. O'Neal, Orvil Painter, Jesse C. Parmley, Lee V. Pease, Herbert Pedigo, Sherman E. G. Poe, Chester A. Pentz, Marvin C. Platt, John J. Polk, Phil R. Pumphrey, Josiah Rategan, Edward H. Remer, William H. Rhyne, Arthur W. Rogers, Weaver B. Roller, William C. Rueth, John E. Rush, Weaver A. Sanderson, Anton G. Saylor, Herbert Schoenfeld, Charles J. Senn, Ulrich Singleton, Robert O. Thomson, William Wilson, Edward L. Wolff, Harry D. Zinser, Harley A. Detroit, Mich. Bridgeport, Ill. Chunky, Miss. Sand Creek, Mich. Denver, Colo. Rogers, Minn. Omaha, Nebr. Decatur, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio St. Paul, Minn. Shattuc, Ill. Schyuler, Nebr. Little Rock, Ark. Slater, Iowa New Marshfield, Ohio Fruitland, Mo. Nicholasville, Ky. St. Paul, Minn. Oakvale, Miss. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Chaseburg, Wis. Buelah, Miss. White Sul. Spgs., Mont. Reno, Nev. Sun Prairie, Wis. Logan, Utah Minneota, Minn. Merill, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Mineral Wells, Texas Belknap, Ill. Marysville, Kans, Chicago, Ill. 41 Major Darling, Walter H. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Cogswell, Charles H. Hahn, Milton Harrington, William E. Holes, Jesse J. Ingraham, Clarence B., Jr. Johnson, George M. Littig, John V. McGee, Charles J. Olson, Ole Pugsley, George W. Smith, Edward S. Stewart, Oliver E. Young, Russell M. Akin, William F. Aull, John Baker, Joseph H. Balsley, Clyde M. Battersby, Richard S. Bowden, George S. Beckett, Grover A. Bliss, Charles J. Bone, Merle Boren, John W. Bradgen, George H. Brennan, Joseph T. Buchanan, Frank R. Burke, Alexander W. Button, Meade A. Buvinger, Charles W. Cahill, Charles J. Campbell, Roscoe C. Carey, Harry D. Carpenter, Fred H. Christman, Edgar S. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 11 Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Minneapolis, Minn. Arkansas City, Kans, Owatonna, Minn. Denver, Colo. Marshalltown, Iowa. Davenport, Iowa. Leavenworth, Kans. Lincoln, Nebr. Omaha, Nebr. Macon, Mo. Bricelyn, NMinn. Red Oak, Iowa. Branch, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. La Crosse, Kans, Joplin, Mo. Shelbina, Mo. Davenport, Iowa. Sunrise, Ky. Mayetta, Kans, Kelliher, Minn. Marinette, Wis. Reeds, Mo. Vichey, Mo. Canton., Okla. Chicago, Ill. Topeka, Kans. East Orange, N. J. Forest Green, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Spring Green, Wis. Clark, Isaac F. Cleaves, Prentiss B. Cleland, Winfield S. Clint, Morgan L. Culbertson, Hayes H. Cummings, Clements A. Doane, William E. Dodge, Charles H. Draper, Walter E. Eagan, Robert E. Earnest, Albert N. Egan, William J. Engl, Robert First, Francis R. Fortney, Alvan M. Fowler, Harmon L. Gardner, Charles C. Gill, Arthur E. Haggart, Alexander Hallinan, Edward L. Hall, Roy E. Hamilton, Benjamin C., Jr. Hartigan, Francis X. Holbrook, Francis R. Hugo, Donald G. Jaslow, Leonard A. Johnson, Daniel S. Krieger, William A. Lehman, Douglas A. Lewis, William B. Lindberg, David O. N. Logan, James A. Loosbrook, John F. Lloyd, Hiram J. Lusk, Charles A. Davant, Okla. Cherokee, Iowa. Denver, Colo. Meadville, Mo. Fairburg, Nebr. Buckingham, Iowa. North Bend, Nebr. Darien, Wis. Spring Hill. Kans, Muskogee, Okla. Hurley, Wis. New York, N. Y. Cashion, Okla. DeSota, Kans, Denver, Colo. Ashland, Okla. Sopris, Colo. Ottawa, Kans, Clinton, Iowa. Fullerton, Kans, Jefferson, Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa. Oshkosh, Wis. New York, N. Y. Houston, Miss. Bell View, Ky. Harrisburg, Ill. Denver, Colo. Quincy, Mass. Warsaw, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa. Mankato, Minn. Butler, Mo. 42 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Liaut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. McAllister James McCarthy, Harry C. McCrann, William J. McCullough, William H. McGaughey, Hugh D. McGrew, Oliver W. McLeod, Frederick L. Maercklein, Arthur G. Meriwether, Charles N. Mestmacher, Louis H. NMetheny, Harry B. Miller, Donald C. Mills, Roy F. Munger, Irvia Molseed, Clarence Moore, Paul D. Morris, Clyde L. Munford, Raymond H. Murphy, Pat Musser, James F. Needham, Charles T. Newman, Leon Nichols, Roscoe T. Nicolai, Paul Nieweg, George A. O'Donaghue, James H. Omer, William J. Ouellette, Clifford L. Parks, Rufus F. Parrish, William A. Phillips, Leslie J. Rains, Hugh L. Ranshaw, Willoughby H.T. Ressler, Clarence E. Reynolds, Harry R. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 11 Yioster Battle Creek, Iowa. Omaha, Nebr. Manhattan, Kans. Jamestown, Kans. Grand View, Iowa. Lincoln, Nebr. Exeland, Wis. Lincoln, Nebr. Loyal, Wis. Odessa, Mo. Omaha, Nebr. Calhoun, Ky. SO. Greenfield, Mo. Dodge City, Kans. Little Rock, Ark. Lockesburg, Ark. Omaha, Nebr. Liberal, Kans, Livermore, Iowa. Vancleve, Mo. Storm Lake, Iowa. Thomas, Okla. Oconto, Wis. Bonanza, Ark. Mulberry, Kans, Weyerhause, Mo. Jonesboro, Ark. Covington, Ky. Anthony, Kans, Clinton, Iowa. Richeson, Vernon N. Riley, John L. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Russell, Frank H. Lieut. Schwald, Norman A. Lieut. Seiler, Raymond A. Lieut. Selman, Ralph J. Lieut. Shelton, Charles D. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Sheehy, Joseph P. Shepard, Robart M. Sims, Harry H. Smith, Jason N. Stansbury, John E. Stewart, James G. Lieut. Stiers, John W. Lieut. Streetor, Roderick D. Lieut. Stuart, Francis I. Lieut. Swab, Charles M. Lieut. Swenson, Axel W. Lieut. Taggart, Henry H. Lieut. Taylor, Herbert I. Lieut. Thomas, Philip E., Jr. Lieut. Thompson, John W. Lieut. Tomlinson, Louis M. Lieut. Van Voorhis, Clyde R. Lieut. Verne, Victor E. Lieut. Webb, Floyd Lieut. Wegener, Karl E. E. Lieut. Wells, Francis A. Lieut. Wanzlick, George J. Lieut. Westervelt, Alfred E. Lieut. Whitcomb, Glenn D. Lieut. Wilson, Constant, Jr. Lieut. Wood, R. Wickliffe Lieut. Young, Justin J. Oak Grove, Mich. Henryetta, Okla. Neena, Wis. Cole Kamp, Mo. Blairstown, Iowa. Blakesburg, Iowa. Bloomfield, Iowa. Omaha, Nebr. Stigler, Okla. Iowa City, Iowa. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Topeka, Kans, Muscatine, Iowa. Moberly, Mo. Independence, Mo. Haddam, Kans. Bisbee, N. D Wichita, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Clarendon, Ark. Pueblo, Colo. Harveyville, Kans. Prairie City, Iowa. Moorhead, Minn. Terrell, Ark. Lincoln, Nebr. Axtell, Nebr. Iowa City, Iowa. Craig, Nebr. Omaha, Nebr. Fort Smith, Ark. Cythiana, Ky. Kremmling, Colo. 43 Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Avery, Jacob F. Egeland, Gustaf, R. Hoy, Clinton L. Kleinman, Erwin W. Lynch, Robert J. Meredith, Hubert M. Plummer, Herbert W. Rice, Paul F. Sprague, Charles H. Stumberg, Bernhardt K. Swezey, Andrew J. Allen, Charles C. Anderson, George M. Anderson, Nels P. Aplin, Floyd W. Ashley, Hugh V. Athey, John V. Atkin, Edward H. Bach, Luther Baldwin, William P. Barns, Frank M. Bice, Barrett D. Blachly, Charles D. Blakesley, Theodore S. Blankenhorn, Charles E. Bolton, Louis C. Boyer, Ulysses S. Bradley, Calvin E. Brenckle, Jacob F. Britell, Oley A. Brook, Jeffrey J. Cherry, Charles H. Clayton, Emanuel H. Coleman, Fred B. Collins, Robert L. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 12 Yioster Minneapolis, Minn. Sturgeon, Bay Wis. Three Forks, Mont. Hailey, Idaho. Des Moines, Iowa. Scottsville, Ky. Lime Springs, Iowa. Solen, N. D. Pocatello, Idaho. St. Charles, Mo. Decorah, Iowa. Austin, Minn. Lincoln, Nebr. Sherburn, Minn. Waukesha, Wis. Bloomfield, Mo. Bartlesville, Okla. Hoisington, Kans, Jackson, Ky. Casselton, N. D. Albion, Nebr. Sparks, Nev. Drumright, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Cedaredge, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. Mountain View, Okla. Kulm, N. D. Belgrade, Nebr. Milwaukee, Wis. Chisholm, Minn. Arkansas City, Kans, Austin, Minn. Hazzard, Ky. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Combs, John W. Cook, Ralph L. Corcoran, Edward A. Cornell, Corwin S. Cox, Walter Davis, Lloyd T. Doggett, Sylvester Drake, Franklin J. Earle, James R. Elliott, Reuben J. Fannin, Frank A. Fulton, Hiram A. Gardner, Pendleton Gay, Ray J. Gibbon, Luther L. Harper, Carl S. Hayes, Edwin P. Henry, Rex V. Irvin, Robert Andrew Jackman, Johnston C. Jamieson, George V. Jewell, Milton D. Jones, Thomas E. Jump, Clyde W. Kidd, Floyd S. Kinnaird, Virgil G. Knox, Eugene S. Leck, Clifford C. Lee, Clarence E. Lockwood, Charles E. London, Finis Long, William H. NMcCall, Wheeler McCarey, Arthur J. McDonald, John T. Brownell, Kans, St. Louis, Mo.) T Chicago, Ill. •Fº - Knoxville, Iowa, f Lexington, Ky. Wadena, Minn. Bradford, Ark. Webster City, Iowa. Denver, Colo. National Home, Wis, Stigler, Okla. Eau Claire, Wis. Haileyville, Okla. New Hartford, Mo. Lowry, Minn. Madison, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Hedrick, Iowa. Clay City, Ky. Minot, N. D. Devils Lake, N. D. Decorah, Iowa. Sioux Falls, S. D. Bozeman, Mont. Woonsocket, S. D. Lancaster, Ky. Cleveland, Wis. Austin, Minn. Oklahoma City, Okla. Olathe, Colo. Woodburn, Ky. Dickinson, N. D. Blytheville, Ark. Green Bay, Wis. New Castle, Ky. 44 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. McGrath, Benjamin R. McQuire, Roy A. McPherson, Owen P. Mason, David W. Maresh, George NMorton, William G. NMorrow, Carl W. Nash, Arthur R. Oechsli, Arthur B. O'Neill, Edward D. Ostrander, Arley J. Page, Willifred Palmer, Thomas J. Paulson, Carl Pearson, Charles M. Peters, John A. Phillebaum, John C. Powell, Joseph P. Prill, John H. Read, Francis T. Reed, Andrew I. Reynolds, Robert L. Richardson, Cleves Robinson, Raymond E. Rose, Wallace E. Sallee, Theodore Schmaltz, Walter F. Siefert, Otto J. Shafer, Lee E. Shrout, Cecil B. Sigler, Marion T. Smith, Arthur D. Smith, Dwight C. Sory, Jesse B. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 12 Yioster Grand Island, Nebr. Brighton, Iowa. Kansas City, Mo. Burlington, Kans. Riverside, Iowa. Iowa Falls, Iowa. Handley, Nebr. Parsons, Kans. Stockton, Kans, Kalistell, Mont. Enderlin, N. D. McCracken, Kans. McAlester, Okla. Seattle, Wash. Ogena, Wis. Springfield, Nebr. St. Joseph, Mo. Vici, Okla. Chetek, Wis. South Shire, S. D. Grand Junction, Iowa. Kalispell, Mont. Louisville, Ky. Walnut, Iowa. Kearney, Nebr. Covington, Ky. Mount Aye, Iowa. New Ulm, Minn. Walcott, Iowa. Bunceton, Mo. Pickrell, Nebr. Gilmantown, Wis. Radley, Kans. Crayne, Ky. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Springer, Ralph W. Stark, Lucien Stoland, Iver Swange, Overton H. Taylor, Roscoe D. Tharaldson, Thorfium Thomas, Irl Thompson, John B. Timbermann, John H. Tucker, Arthur O. Ungles, James B. Vanderlinde, Leslie A. Van Sandt, Guy B. Vernard, Thomas S. Varpahl, Rudolph A. Voss, Carl Walker, Lynn J. Washburn, Lawrence L. Watson, Fred S. Webb, Roey A. Wedge, Athol H. Welborn, Orange E. Whitaker, William J. Williams, David L. Willman, Clarence L. Wilson, Thomas Witt, Nobley C. Wittwer, Edward C. Woodhead, Frederick J. Yates, Charles A. Yoder, Charles A. Yost, Edmond R. Youtz, Hiram L. Zuercher, Arlo R. Pretty Prairie, Kans. Hartington, Nebr. Eau Claire, Wis. Jackson, Ky. Spencer, Iowa Cottonwood, Minn. Pembroke, Ky. Wittenberg, Wis. Marston, Mo. Maysville, Mo. Arlington, Kans. Wantona, Wis. Wewoka, Ness City, Kans. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Eau Claire, Wis. Wykoff, Minn. Benton, Ky. Rosboro, Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla. Waupun, Wis. Kingston, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Milwaukee, Wis. Okmulgee, Okla. Proctor, Ark. Franklin, Ky. Mountain Grove, Mo. Merton, Wis. Bangor, Wis. Elm Creek, Nebr. Greenville, Ky. Willow City, N. D. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 45 Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Benedict, Chauncey M. Campbell, Charles H. Conrad Albert E. Knorr, Lawrence R. Lakey, William J. Metcalf, Albert W., Jr. Pittinger, Fred A. Say, William J. Alexander, Charles W. Allison, Hugh Q. Armstrong, John H. Adams, Joseph R. Abbott, Herbert A. Abshear, Zachary M. Asbury, Joseph T. Bock, Lux H. Burkhard, Edwin D. Brown, William E. Barkman, Herman A. Barbour, Walter L. Bartlett, James C. Beard, Eugene E. Busby, Charles D. Burns, Floyd W. Blackstone, Bigelow P. Burton, William G. Bruce, Grover C. Byars, Albert G. Brubaker, C. Freeman Bell, Leonard P. Biggs, Harvey L. Biggs, James D. Brain, Charles E. Burton, John W. Clair, Jean B. Circe, William J. Cole, Fern M. Clayton, Paul B. Cibelius, Charles A. Chattle, William M. K. Cullum, Arthur B. Cleland, James S. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, Yioster Salt Lake City, Utah Columbus, Nebr. Decorah, Iowa Paradise Valley, Nev. Great Falls, Mont. Henderson, Calif. Boise, Idaho St. Louis, Mo. Temple, Okla. Ellery, Ill. Kirkwood, Mo. Soldier, Kans, Reno, Nev. Buckhern, Ky. Rochester, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Trinidad, Colo. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Junction City, Kans, Colebrook, N. H. Bruneau, Idaho Bradfordville, Ky. Brooklyn, Iowa St. Paul, Minn. Ames, Iowa Wichita, Kans. Dalark, Ark. Albia, Iowa - McPherson, Kans. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Ky. Greenup, Ky. Salt Lake City, Utah Alpine, N. Y. Waterville, Maine Carson City, Nev. Caldwell, Idaho Odessa, Mo. Racine, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Garnett, Kans. Swanwick, Ill. Lieut Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. º COMPANY NO. 13 Clark, Frederick G. Cloward, Ralph E. Cone, Elbert E. Cook, Lawrence C. Crawford, Harry S. Dayton, Neil A. Darracott, Lewis W. DeTunce, Adolph E. Deffenbaugh, Martin H. Drake, Emory A. Decker, Clark O. Doster, Wade Evans, Edward P. Ellison, Frank E. Edwards, Charles B. Funsch, Edwin C. Flinn, Homer J. Faulds, Winfield S. Gasser, Fred Garlitz, Arnold W. Grunwald, Frederick Goldman, Emerson W. Hunt, Claude J. Hartman, Perry V. Hawes, Frederick S. Herrick, John C. Hawley, Franklin M. Hoover, Isaac J. Howell, William L. Hubbard, William M. Jenkins, Harry J. Johnson, W. G. Johnson, Roy Knappenberger, George E. Kelly, Benjamin W. Kenny, William L. Kisecker, David E. Knudtson, Herbert M. Keefer, Matthew H. King, Thomas W. Knott, Arthur D. Little, Daniel E. Ogden, Utah Price, Utah Oxford, Nebr. Ouray, Colo. Harrisonville, Mo. Burton, Ohio Hamilton, Miss. Preston, Minn. Fairmount, Nebr. Natoma, Kans. Crandon, Wis. Pasadena, Calif. So, Milwaukee, Wis. Monticello, Minn. Overton, Nebr. St. Louis, Mo. Butte, NMont. Roy, Mont. Pierce City, Mo. Wilnette, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Madison, S. D. Liberty, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Russell, Kans, Denver, Colo. Mercer, Wis. Owensboro, Ky. Gardenville, Nev. Rembrandt, Iowa Omaha, Nebr. Princeton, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Mankato, Kans. Aitkin, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Caldwell, Kans. Hunter, N. D. Kansas City, Mo. Maloy, Iowa Murray, Utah Eufala, Okla. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Link, Edward X. Leck, Clifford C. Lukins, Aaron T. McGarty, Matthew A. McKinnon, John C. Martin William W. Myre, Stanley L. Moore, Charles Miller, Irving Mylar, Wilber K. Mason, Kirk P. Mullinax, Clay E. Matson, John A. Mertens, John J. Meyer, Carl A. Maercklein, Edwin H. NMayo, Harry H. Mayo, Woodward Bruce Merrill, Ralph T. Mertens, Herman G. Mintener, John W. Moore, Charles O. Moss, Robert C. Nelson, William L. Newman, Malcomb C. Nyberg, Robert B. Nyvall, Clarence A. O'Brien, Wayne P. Preston, William B. Pickard, Luther J. Peterson, Oscar H. Petty, Wallace S. Patterson, Paul M. Pitts, Donald H. Plant, Joseph H. Plumlee, John L. Porter, Robert W. Purdy, George Reed, Roland R. Robison, Norval W. Rochester, A. S. Ramaley, Louis Redman, Fred E. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 13 Yioster St. Louis, Mo. Austin, Minn. Tolton, NMont. La Crosse, Wis. Caldwell, Kans. Reynolds Station, Ky. Minneapolis, Minn. Advance, Mo. Volin, S. D. Kimball, Nebr. Cawker City, Kans. Princeton, Mo. Peoria, Ill. Gettysburg, S. D. Newman Grove, Nebr. Ashley, N. D. Smalley, Ky. Salt Lake City, Utah Smithfield, Utah Bayfield, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Paris, Idaho Rockfields, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Toronto, Kans. Harrisburg, Ill. Salt Lake City, Utah Egeland, N. D. Logan, Utah Abilene, Texas Lamonia, Iowa Rutledge, Mo. Kansas City, Kans, Mondamin, Iowa Havre, Mont. Poteau, Okla. Georgetown, Ky. New Liberty, Ky. McCook, Nebr. Bison, Kans. Glendale, Colo. St. Paul, Minn. Mott, N. D. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Rich, Homer E. Ruka, Emil A. Schafer, Joseph C. Schwartz, Samuel G. Stockton, Marcellus L. Schermann, Louis W. Schneider, John F. Steinman, Wm. A. H. Smith, Marshall A. Slusser, Carl W. Sherman, John N. Schmalhorst, David L. Seehorn, Newton A. Slocumb, Hugh H. Smiley, Robert B. Smith, Samuel C. Smith, William F. Spangler, Harve B. Stocking, Fred F. Swanson, Carl L. Sweet, Edward A. Swezey, Frank A. Tilton, Welcome B. Tenerowicz, Rudolph G. Thompson, Thomas G. Treichler, Martin J. Tremblay, Julien L. Taylor, Edgar C. Vermillion, Leroy Earl Vandever, Harl F. Wheeler, LeRoy J. Winternitz, David H. Waite, George R. Weisgerber, Arthur L. Williams, Alexander F. West, John F. Wagar, Leonard S. Wilson, Edmond W. Waid, Edward P. Yazel, Herman E. Zimlick, Arthur J. Zugg, Clark Vernal, Utah BOScobel, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Mumbird, Wis. Gridley, Kans, St. Louis, Mo. Oshkosh, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Gallatin, Mo. Denver, Colo. Samuels, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Hutchinson, Kans, Belgrade, Minn. Stevens Point, Wis. Greenup, Ky. Atchinson, Kans, Salt Lake City, Utah West Levanon, Ind. Omaha, Nebr. Helena, Mont. Wakonda, S. D. Grant City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Sioux Falls, S. D. Hancock, Wis. Butte, NMont. Pretty Prairie, Kans, Tescott, Kans, Lahoma, Okla. Ellwood, Kans. Colorado Springs, Colo. Kiowa, Kans. Perry, Kans. Neodesha, Kans. Iroquois, Ill. Florence, Kans. Rolfe, Iowa. Salem, Michigan Bartlesville, Okla. Germantown, Pa. Topeka, Kans. 47 º º tº º º STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 11 Yioster Capt. Critchlow, C. A. Mellen, Wis. Lieut. Dugay, H. W.-L.C.C. Kansas City, Mo. Capt. Daly, J. J. Decorah, Iowa Lieut. Elders, F. A. Hematite, Mo. Capt. Farmer, J. E. Russellville, Ky. Lieut. Elmer, R. F. Chicago, Ill. Capt. Leggat, A. C. St. Louis, Mo. Lieut. Fast, W. R. Atchison, Kans. Capt. West, E. S. No. Yakima, Wash. Lieut. Forrester, R. E. Burleson, Texas Lieut. Andrews, F. E.-L.C.C. Cleveland, Ohio Lieut. Geyer, C. W.-X.R.C. Aurora, Ill. Lieut. Baker, J. H.-L.C.C. Indianola, Okla. Lieut. Harris, H. G. Wilmot, S. D. Lieut. Beach, M. Clinton, Kans. Lieut. Haughey, L. E.-L.C.C. Concordia, Kans. Lieut. Bellinger, I. E. Salem Oregon Lieut. Hedge, M. O. Kansas City, Mo. Lieut. Bowman, I. E. Adon. Ind. Lieut. Hendrickson, A.H.-L.C.C. Sioux City, Iowa Lieut. Bradford, D. C.–X.R.C. Springville, Ala. Lieut. Heuschele, W. H. Agnew, Calif. Lieut. Bradley, W. C.–L.C.C. St. Louis, Mo. Lieut. Hiner, B. C. Evansville, Ark. Lieut. Brodie, W. W. Tulsa, Okla. Lieut. Hixson, A. H.-L.C.C. Columbus, Ohio Lieut. Cocchine, A. S.–L.C.C. Denver, Colo. Lieut. Hobart, W. K.—O.C. Topeka, Kans. Lieut. Clark, W. E. Aberdeen, S. D. Lieut. Hockaday, J. A. Pratt, Kans. Lieut. Cleveland, M.–L.C.C. New York N. Y. Lieut. Holcomb, R. N. Danville, Va. Lieut. Coffin, E. L. Ashland, Maine Lieut. Irwin, J. C.–L.C.C. Los Angeles, Calif. Lieut. Colsh, L. L.-L.C.C Maplewood, N. J. Lieut. Jenkins, J. G. Hubbard, Texas Lieut. Corn J. A. Amoret, Mo. Lieut. Kinne, H. W.-O.C. West Chicago, Ill. Lieut. Crumine, L. B. Ellsworth, Penn. Lieut. Koppenbrink, W. E.-O.C. Alma, Mo. Lieut. Davis, C. Morgan City, Miss. Lieut. Larson, A. N. Jasper, Minn. Lieut. Dripps, R. C. St. Louis, Mo. Lieut. Levin, S. S. St. Louis, Mo. 48 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Little, W. S. Low, C. E.-O.C. McAnulty, J. P. McCaffrey, E. H. McCarty, E. D.—O.C. Maness, C. E. Matlock, C. W.-X.R.C. Mallier, W. J. Mix, W. S. Morrow, T. M. Neel, W. H. Newlon, M. Percell, G. W. Perring, F. S.–L.C.C. Portman, U. C.—X.R.C. Pullian, M. J.-X.R.C. Richetts, F. B. Riley, C. L.-L.C.C. Schoenfeld, O. E. –L.C.C. Schwerttey, J. F. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY No. 14 Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Owensboro, Ky. Coquille, Oregon. San Angelo, Texas. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Stella, Mo. Marion, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Beardstown, Ill. Medicine Lake, Mont. Bowling Green, Ky. Lincoln, Nebr. Tuscon, Ariz. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Leslie, Mo. Merna, Nebr. Lathrop, Mo. Earling, Iowa. Shelby, M. H. Smith, M. F. Stone, A. R. Stout, W. Straw, E. E. Strickland, C. Sybenga, J. J. Theis, E. M.–O Thompson, J. Thompson, P. Topmoeller, W. Wald, R. H. Wallingsford, White, E. C. White, W. G. Wilhite, G. O. Wipperman, P. W. Wishard, R. S. York, W. B.-O.C. C C Charleston, Mo. Little Rock, Iowa. Palmyra, Mo. Enid, Okla. Marshfield, Oregon. Clarendon, Texas. Pella, Iowa. Granville, Iowa. St. Louis, Mo. Brumley, Mo. Cincinnati, Ohio. Hastings, Minn. Ogalla, Nebr. Springfield, Ill. Lewistown, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Wheeler, Ill. 49 . | º Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Brown, William S. Cole, Henry S. Dyer, B. G. Guest, A. W. Marshall, H. L. Nickell, L. O. Pearsell, R. Shields, N. J. Wildman, W. M. Young, G. A. Adkins, E. M. Badeaux, G. I. Bahlman, G. H. Barnett, E. J. Barregy, J. C.—O.C. Becker, W. C. Brandon, W. N. Broman, R. Brown, F. W. Carey, F. S.–L.C.C. Carter, W. Coffin, L. A. Cook, E. D. Cook, J. T. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERs, COMPANY No. 15 Elgin, Ill. Whitehall, Mich. Ames, Iowa. Jamestown, N. D. Stronghurst, Ill. Macon, Mo. Aurora, Minn. Wahpeton, N. D. Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Galatia, Kans. Brainerd, Minn. Flint, Mich. Peoria, Ill. Mason City, Iowa. Papillion, Nebr. Axtell, Nebr. Bay City, Mich. Williams, Iowa. Sherman, Texas. Farmington, Iowa. Maquoketa, Iowa. St. Louis, Mo. Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Cooper, G. F.—L.C.C. Davis, C. F.—O.C. Dodd, C. Q. Erman, J. M.–L.C. Evans, C. D.—L. Evans, J. N.—L.C.C. Eye, B. F. Fall, N. B. Ferrell, H. Fillmore, R. S. Finsand, V. Flieschman, A. G. Forbes, D. M. Foster, F. F.—X.R.C. Fox, E. F. Gaffey, F. H.-O.C. Gelpin, G. S. Gilroy, E. W.-L.C.C. Hayes, C. F. Hendricks, H. H. Hutchinson, M. L. Jennings, T. V. Johnson, G. C. Kennedy, F. H. C.C. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Newport, Nebr. Minneapolis, Minn. Columbus, Nebr. Columbus, Nebr. Talmage, Kans. Genda Springs, Kans. Tyler, Texas. Corwith, Iowa. Aberdeen, S. D. Des Moines, Iowa. Kansas City, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Bradgate, Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa. Minneapolis, Minn. Arlington, Kans. Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas. Winters, Texas. Belle, Mo. Greenwood, Wis. 50 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Kerrick, C. L. Kresensky, W. A. W. Laws, C. J. Lightner, O. N. Logue, L. J. Lyle C. F. Maples, F. H.-O.C. Mella, Hugo Morse, F. L. Murrell, R. E. Muren, A. L. Owen, R. J. Peden, J. C.—X.R.C. Pindell, M. L. Price, H. H. Proctor, Carter A. Quiring, Walter C. Ramey, Winston G. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERs, COMPANY No. 15 Yioster Cboisman, Ill. Greely, Iowa. Princeton, Mo. Benton, Kans. Houston, Texas. Booneville, Mo. Clever, Mo. Bismark, N. D. Lake Odessa, Mich. Kirkwood, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Mill Springs, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Macksburg, Iowa. St. Louis, Mo. Doniphan, Mo. Shawnee, Kans. Protection, Kans. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Ramming, Herman Redington, J. Crescent Rendelman, Geo.T.—L.C.C. Salzberg, Ben A.—O.C. Saari, John A.—O.C. Sarver, Albert S.–L.C.C. Schreiber, Louis W. Smith, Muldoon—L.C.C. Steel, James A. Urbanowski, Leon V.-O.C. Warsham, Archer B. Weaver, Ross E. Weber, William W. West, Oscar C. Whittaker, John L. Williams, Robt. S.–L.C.C. Wuttke, Edwin E. L.C.C.—Line of Communication Course. O. C.—Orthopedics Course. X. R. C.—X-Ray Course. Goodwater, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Anna, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Eneleth, Minn. Greenville, Ohio. Laurel, Md. Roby, Texas Las Cruces, N. Mex. Peru, Ill. Brashear, Texas. Concordia, Kans. Hartford, Iowa. El Paso, Texas. Kansas City, Mo. St. Clair, Mo. Summer, Iowa. 51 Major Ruth, C. E. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Fisher, F. A. Gerrish, W. A. Jones, M. C. O'Malley, T. J. Pond, A. M. Allen, C. J. Anderson, F. A. Anderson, S. H.-L.L.C. Berkheiser, E. J.-O.C Bernard, L. J. Biezer, S. Blinn, W. C. Bolka, B. J. Brand, G. J. Bridenbaugh, J.H.-X.R.C. Bromberg, C. B. Cabot, V. S.–X.R.C. Chamness, C. J. Chauncey, E. M. Clark, F. M. Clayton, H. C. Cohler, L. Cook, E. C.—L.L.C. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 16 Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Des Moines, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Jamestown, N. D. Boone, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Dubuque, Iowa. Rich Hill, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Wells, Minn. East St. Louis, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Crete, Ill. Michigan City, Ind. La Fayette, Ill. Billings, Mont. Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Elkville, Ill. Albion, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Quincy, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Mendota, Ill. Cooper, H. E.-O.C. Cristy, R. E.-O.C. Damron, J. E. Dargatz, F. E. DeMoss, G. O. Desser, A. L. Dunn, J. N.—L.L.C. Dwyer, H. J. Edwards, F. P. Fordyce, A. W.-O.C. Francis, H. M.–L.L.C. Gates, L. V. Giger, U. S. Gunderson, E. A. Hearle, H. H.-L.L.C. Hallev, C. D. Hanson, E. W.-O.C. Hurley, G. I.-O.C. Harms, C. W. W. Harris, L. G. Hennessey, R. A. Higgins, R. P. Hole, M. L. Holst, John, Jr. Peoria, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Makanda, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Manchester, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Keeta, Mo. Gilman, Ill. Woodstock, Ill. Janesville, Minn. North English, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Niles, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Three Lakes, Wis. Noguiam, Wash. Omaha, Nebr. Chicago, Ill. Ausley, Nebr. Danville, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. 52 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Housel, C. L. Hawes, G. F.—X.R.C. Israelson, William—L.L.C. Jenkinson, E. L.-X.R.C. Johannesson, C.J.-X.R.C. Johnson H. C. Kadlek, F. Kl e yl al, | § - L L L Koch, H. C.—O.C. Kostrzewski, M. J Kotalik, F. LaForce, H. A.—L.L.C. MacDonald, E. J.-O.C. Mallison, S. N. Martin, L. W. Meyer, K. T.-X.R.C. Muller, C. J. Miller, F. M.–X.R.C. Myers, H. A. Newhauser, M. Norton, H. S. Oates, J. F.—L.C.C. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 16 Yioster Ansley, Nebr. Arlington, Nebr. Chicago, Ill. Minocqua, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Iola, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Oak Creek, Colo. Omaha, Nebr. Chicago, Ill. Harvard, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Jasper, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Canton, Kans. Plainwell, Mich. Brillon, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. New Orleans, La. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Lieut. Palmer, C. E. Lieut. Perry, H. S.–O.C. Lieut. Pitte, C. E. Lieut. Ramser, H. A. Lieut. Reuss, H. P.-O.C. Lieut. Rimmerman, A. D. Lieut. Robertson, A. P. Lieut. Rogers, J. C.—O.C. Lieut. Salberg, J. B.-L.C.C. Sanders, R. H. Schick, F. H.-O.C. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Schwartz, F. F.—L.C.C. Lieut. Shelton, B. Lieut. Silverstein, W. I. Lieut. Simms, C. C. Lieut. Smith, H. A. Lieut. Staib, H. A. Lieut. Vehrs, G. R. Daird City, Nebr. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Granite City, Ill. Rock Island, Ill. Alton, Ill. White Lake, S. D. Boulder, Colo. Kemmerer, Wyo. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Long Beach, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Lawton, Okla. Antioch, Ill. Chicago, Ill. LaGrande, Oregon. L. C. C. —Line of Communication Course. X. R. C.—X-Ray Course. O. C.—Orthopedic Course. 53 Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Elliott, Charles E. Houghland, Walter L. Jones, Robert M., Jr.—O. Mackenzie, Thomas A.—C. Matthews, J. G.-O. Owen, A. K. Rhodes, F. G. Whiteaker, Hall Wood, Frank L. Yerkes, Louis N. Young, Daniel W. Alleger, William E. Allen, L. G. Antony, Joseph T. Aulick, R. R. Bevill, S. D. Booth, C. O. Brown, Albert L. Cade, W. H. Cantrell, T. D. Chenoweth, Olen E.-C. Christenson, John R. Christianson, Henry - STUDENT MEDICAL Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Victor, Colo. Peoria, Ill. Fresno, Calif. Miles City, Mont. Spokane, Wash. Topeka, Kans. Sioux City, Iowa. Mound City, Ill. Lynden, Wash. Elk Rapids, Mich. Paris, Ill. Pittsford, Mich. Lenexa, Kans, Omaha, Nebr. Carmen, Okla. Poteau, Okla. Denver, Colo. Leavenworth, Kans, San Antonio, Texas Bloomington, Ill. Lima, Ohio. Eagle Grove, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. OFFICERS, COMPANY No. 17 Cleff, Oscar Coleman, O. E. Dangerfield, Virgil S. Devers, W. E. M. Edwards, Alonzo M. Elias, Frank J.-X. Engels, C. F. Etter, R. Fowler, James H. Fox, Raymond H.-C. Fry, C. S. Gardner, C. C. Goss, H. L. Haig, Gwyn F. Hamilton, Ernest H. Hanly, Harry H. Harbour, S. C. Harris, C. P. Hermann, Carl B. Hoagland, B. W.-C. Holtz, Kenneth J.-X. Hough, W. J. Howard, George W. Jessup, Nathin J.-C. Chicago, Ill. Ainsworth, Nebr. Luray, Mo. Comles, Nebr. Marion, Ill. Racine, Wis. Seattle, Wash. Hubbard, Texas Lancaster, Wis. Altus, Oklahoma. St. George, Kans. Ashland, Okla. Minneapolis, Minn. Le Roy, Ill. Kilgore, Texas Peoria, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Oak Park, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Woodbridge, N. J. Trenton, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Dallas, Texas Detroit, Mich. 54 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Kariher, H. C. Kimball, George W. Kirklin, B. R. Lowe, A. L. Lee, Daniel S.–C. Little, Daniel E. McDowell, Joseph E. Mackey, Frank W. Madden, William D. Markham, H. B.-O. Marks, W. R. Moffatt, F. J. Moore, James M. Moore, William N.—O. Newman, S. H. Overmeyer, George W. Person, Robert C. Peters, Charles E. Pickett, William J.-O. Postlethwaite, F. M. Randall, George B. Rathbun, C. A. Reed, T. B.-C. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 17 Yioster Champaign, Ill. La Parti, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Robinson, Ill. Scotland, Ill. Eufaula, Oklahoma. Shamrock, Texas: Milwaukee, Wis. Great Falls, ont. Marquette, Mich. Vinita, Okla. Clyde, Kans. Madison, Kans. Appleton, Wis. El Paso, Texas Seattle, Wash. Benson, Nebr. Manou, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Buhl, Idaho. Rice, Minn. New York, N. Y. Lieut. Reid, Robert W. Lieut. Robertson, J. J. Lieut. Rogers, A. E. Lieut. Solomon, Harry S. Lieut. Stephens, Jamie D. Leuit. Stevens, N. C. Lieut. Stewart, J. D. Lieut. Stolper, J. H. Lieut. Strato, L. K.—O. Lieut. Sutton, Robert S.–C. Lieut. Swanson, J. T.-X. Lieut. Swanberg, Harold Lieut. Thomas, Charles A. Lieut. Wahl, E. W. Lieut. Weih, Elmer P.-C. Lieut. Wiik, J. C.—O. Lieut. Wilkinson, John J. Lieut. Williams, Reuben H. Lieut. Wilson, Ernest E. –X. Lieut. Yeakel, Earl L. O—Orthopedics. C–Lines of Communication. X—X-Ray. Union City, Ind. Kingsville, Texas. Bloomington, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Temple, Texas. Morristown, N. J. Hartford, Mich. Muskogee, Okla. Sutton, Nebr. Bartlett, Texas Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Edna, Kans. Sterling, Ill. Clinton, Iowa. Moscow, Idaho. Hales Corners, Wis. St. Clair, Mo. Berkeley, Calif. Oklahoma City, Okla. 55 Major Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Buehler, E. Roblee, W. W.-C. Brown, R. D. Bortz, J. A.—O. Hamilton, G. B. Ward, M. H.-C. Abbott, J. G. Ammick, L. B.-C. Bell, F. H. Boone, W. H. Baumgarten, R. C. Bonoff, K. M. Bisson, W. C. Boutwell, L. R.—66 Burg, W. A. Butzow, T. F.—6 STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY No. 18 Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Indianapolis, Ind. Riverside, Calif. Mobile, Ala. Nauvoo, Ill. Oakland, Calif. Sufferin, N. Y. Riverside, Calif. Millersburg, Iowa. Sycamore, Ill. North Yakima, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Calif. Charleston, Ill. Kirkwood, Mo. Uniontown, Wash. Chicago, Ill. Byrnes, J. A. Bush, E. R. Carter, R. A. Clark, T. C.–O. Coen, C. M. Conroy, G. A. Copeland, N. Dively, R. L. Downs, A. W. K. Eastman, L. G. Eide, A. T. Epperson, P. S.–X. Evans, W. H. Fisk, R. R.—C. Given, M. A. Gillis, J. P. Pittsfield, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. Los Angeles, Calif. Oconto, Wis. Cornell, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Colorado Spgs., Colo. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Biwabik, Minn. Murphysboro, Ill. Brookins, S. D East Chicago, Ind. Deerbrook, Wis. 56 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Guthrie, M. C. Henchen, G. Hurlbut, S. R. Johannes, E. W. Kelly, J. F. Lanier, L. M. Lynch, P. V. NMalone, F. F. Mashburn, N. C. NMatteson, G. W. Merrill, B. E. Miller, J. L. Mitchell, W. B.-C. Moeller, M. W. Moon, O. B. McGueggan, J. E. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 18 Yioster Louisville, Ky. Georgetown, Texas Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Dawson, Nebr. Nashville, Tenn. Evansville, Ind. Los Angeles, Calif. Boliver, Tenn. Wichita, Kans. Santa Paula, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Sumner, Wash. Milwaukee, Wis. Bella Buckle, Tenn. Winnebago, Minn. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. McHenry, R. K. Paul, B. E. Pedersen, H. C. Peters, C. M. Presnell, U. A. Poley, C. W. Pike, N. Rea, M. O. Rood, W. A. Roen, P. B. Shellito, J. C. Shreffler, A. R. Snider, S. N. Wainscott, C. O. Watt, Geo.—C. Williams, C. W. Georgetown, Texas Tacoma, Wash. Dannebrog, Nebr. Canton, Ohio. Kennett, Mo. Boulder, Colo. Decatur, Ill. Dallas, Texas Covina, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Independence, Iowa. St. Louis, Mo. Campbell, Mo. Hermiston, Oregon. Providence, R. I. Laclede, Idaho. Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Cole, Herbert P. Bennett, Robert M. Elliott, R. S. Gist, R. D. Hansen, O. A. Miner, H. R. Schurmeier, H. L. Taylor, C. B. C. W. West Birkelo, Carl C. Collins, Charles David Cook, John O. Cutting, Lloyd D. Davis, M. S. Davies, R. E. Donnelly, L. C. Dye, W. G. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 19 Yioster Mobile, Ala. Mound Valley, Kans, Duplainville, Wis. Amarilla, Texas. Claypool, Ind Falls City, Nebr. St. Paul, Minn. What Cheer, Iowa. Elko, Nevada. Rosholt, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Savannah, Ga. Stevens Point, Wis. Marion Ind. Bement, Ill. Detroit, Mich. Great Falls, Mont. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Dingman, N. M. Druet, A. L. Edmonds, William Evans, L.-D.R.C. Fasser, A. O. Fox, C. M. Franklin, J. H. Fleming, W. S. Frankson, B. Gittens, T. R. Green, F. C. Harwell W. R. Hunter, R. M. Husser, A. A. Jackson, W. L. Kelsheimer, I. D. Kitterman, P. G. Larchwood, Iowa. Nebraska City, Nebr. Jacksonville, Fla. Belle Fourche, S. D. Chicago, Ill. Spring Valle, Ill. Ness City, Kans. Rugby, N. D. Williamsburg, Iowa. Oglesby, Texas Osceola, Ark. Clinton, Ark. Hingham, Mont Muenster, Texas Paxton, Ill. Ottumwa, Iowa. 58 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Konzelman, J. A. Lahners, T. Lawrence, E. K. Lyle, R. C. McDonald, A. C. NMarshall, P. L.-D.R.C. Mason, E. C. Mason, C. H. M. NMinahan, P. R. Monteith, G. Nathanson, D. M. Parker, H. F. Postle, H. V. Prill, H. C. Quinn, R. J. Ramsdell, E. G. Roberts, C. A. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 19 Yioster St. Louis, Mo. Belvidere, Nebr. Great Bend, Kans. Bridgeport, Mich. Hannah, N. D. Columbus, Ohio. Quebeck, Tenn. Huffman, Ark. Fon du Lac, Wis. Hazelton, N. D. New York, N. Y. Warrensburg, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. Burke, S. D. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Sansing, C. Schwartz, H. Seibert, A. W. Shelton, F. W. Showholt, H. T. Stueck, A. F. Thompson, H. B. Thompson, W. J. G. D. Townshend Traxler, P. S. Tucker, C. C. Wells, R. L. West, W. E. Willis, T. A. Winslow, G. H. Wumkes, P. G.-D.R.C. Duluth, Minn. Butte, Mont. Wenatchee, Wash. Independence, Kans, Mooreton, N. D. Mishicot, Wis. Seattle, Wash. Portage, Wis. Plymouth, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Nashport, Ohio. Trenton, Mo. Iowa City, Iowa. Grainfield, Kans. Chicago, Ill. 59 Major Burnham, A. C. Capt. Hinkle, S. B. Capt. Jefferson, H. A. Capt. Kraft, F. E. Capt. Tuffley, F. S. Lieut. Admas, A. R. Lieut. Berger, A. J. Lieut. Bouse, W. G. Lieut. Brethour, G. E. Lieut. Baird, J. C. Lieut. Bachinski, L. J. Lieut. Brooke, H. C. Lieut. Cook, S. Lieut. De Puy, T. L. Lieut. Davis, P. C. Lieut. Drace, C. W. Lieut. Dishmaker, D. B. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 20 Yioster New York, N. Y. Little Rock, Ark. Clintonville, Wis. Soldiers Home, Kans, Boscobal, Wis. Easton, Kans, Chilton, Wis. Centralia, Kans. Eau Claire, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Plainview, Ark. Qulin, Mo. Jamestown, N. D. Moberly, Mo. Piggott, Ark. Kewaunee, Wis. Lieut. Dingus, J. D. Lieut. Federman, E. H. Lieut. Flury, J. A. Lieut. Gore, L. M. Lieut. Gettinger, A. J. Lieut. Grualtney, B Lieut. Griot, A. J. Lieut. Griswold, G. W. Lieut. Horner, T. E. Lieut. Hanna, J. F. Lieut. Holt, S. W. Lieut. Hughes, J. R. Lieut. Harvey, J. R. Lieut. Harrell, M. E. Lieut. Helm, H. M. Lieut. Henry, H. B. Lieut. Heim, R. R. Mound City, Kans. Montello, Wis. Toledo, Ohio. Galva, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Haskell, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Atchison, Kans. Fargo, N. D. Newark, NMo Dodgeville, Wis. Footville, Wis. Kokomo, Ind. Beloit, Wis. Little Rock, Ark. Marinette, Wis. 60 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Isenberg, B. A. January, C. C. Kyllo, J. C. Kilpatrick, G. A. Knecht, L. B. Long, L. H. Ludden, H. D. McClure, W. B. Murphy, W. T. Maertz, W. F. Moore, O. O. NMarrs, E. A. Mabry, P. S. Nelson, O. A. Oftedal, A. Ott, L. S. S. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 20 Yioster Alton, Kans. Centerville, Mo. Wilburton, Okla. Popular Bluff, Mo. Denver, Mo. NMineral Point, Wis. Hale, ſo. Waukesha, Wis. New Prague, Minn. Topeka, Kans. Moline, Kans. Rochepoty, Mo. Park Falls, Wis. Fargo, N. D. Topeka, Kans. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Pence, J. R. Partridge, O. F. Pfeifer, E. C. Rucker, F. T. Riegler, N. W. Slaughter, J. W. Sheppard, C. E. Shippy, V. J. Strauss, A. W. Shearer, F. Smith, C. C. Sample, R. C. Stephens, C. B. Simpson, J. E. Weingart, W. F. Weston, U. C. Minot, N. D. Mattoon, Wis. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Mott, N. D. Little Rock, Ark. Wesson, Ark. Baldwin, Kans. Stevens Point, Wis. Little Rock, Ark. Edgerton, Wis. Stanton, N. D. St. Louis, Mo. Ottawa, Kans, Endeavor, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Osgood, Mo. 61 Major Capt. Capt. Capr. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Eliot, E. Andrews, C. W. Beatty, J. R. Smith, C. A. Unsell, J. B. Anderson, H. O. Blair, J. B. Beaman, C. W. Biddle, P. D. Bing, B. Blizzard, D. M. Boon, E. H. Buckley, W. E. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERs, COMPANY No. 21 New York, N. Y. Waupaca, Wis. Butte, Nebr. Osceola, Mo. Louisiana, Mo. Williamsport, Tenn. Vancouver, Wash. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbia, Tenn. Pomeroy, Ohio. Orrville, Ohio. Nashville, Tenn. Spring Valley, Wis. Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Buell, H. A. Calvert, L. C. Clifford, P. M. Donohue, W. E. H'Doubler, F. T. Engesather, F. A. D. Fortner, W. H. Graf, C. H. Graham, J. M. Harned, W. B. Harker, H. J. Havre, S. J. Heimark, A. J. Chippewa, Falls Wis. Weston, Mo. Green Bay, Wis. Antigo, Wis. Madison, Wis. Brockett, N. D. Shelbyville, Ind. Portsmouth, Ohio. Frinta, Utah. Chattanooga, Okla. Horton, Kans. Kenmore, Ohio. Finley, N. D. 62 Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Herman, L. R. Holbrook, W. F. Holland, D. A. Jarrell, F. Latham, L. L. Lanphier, V. A. Lindsey, E. L. Loughlin, T. F. NMcCormick, T. F. McGrath, E. F. Nauth, W. W. O'Brian, H. N. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 21 Yioster Conde, S. D. Kansas City, Mo. Cambridge, Kans. Huttig, Ark. Latham, Mo. Omaha, Nebr. Fort Smith, Ark. Manitowoc, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Appleton, Wis. Minneiska, Minn. Dorien, Wis. Lieut. Orr, W. E. Lieut. Olson, A. L. Lieut. Raber, D. D. Lieut. Roay, G. R. Lieut. Rehling, C. F. Lieut. Schaefer, C. O. Lieut. Sheehan, J. R. Lieut. Smith, J. A. Lieut. Thompkins, C. R. Lieut. Wheeler, M. W. Lieut. Winter, W. A. Lieut. Wolfe, R. C. Girard, Kans Stoughton, Wis. Gridley, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. Fremont, Wis. Racine, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Noonan, N. D. Obeson, N. D. St. Paul, Minn. Widner, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. 63 Major Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Aves, C. M. Lane, J. W. Brooks, E. R. Caldwell, H. C. Chamberlain, L. H. Countryman, J. E. Dunham, W. H. Fast, L. Hearst, W. L. MacKinnon, A. C. Marshall, W. H. Mitchell, L. E. Roberts, V. Sibley, F. C. Steenberg, H. S. Tukey, W. H. Vessels, F. M. White, J. E. Allen, E. D. Allen, J. S. Ash, R. C. Bachman, N. M. Ballou, J. G. Bausch, R. P. Beach, W. E. Beeby, R. J. Berge, P. L. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 22 Yioster Houston, Texas. Dorchester, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. St. Croix Falls, Wis. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grafton, N. D. Shaftsburg, Mich. Paulding, Ohio. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Lewiston, Mich. Flint, Mich. Cheyenne, Wyo. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Carmi, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Boise, Idaho. Perryville, Mo. Twin Falls, Idaho. Crooksville, Ohio. Norwalk, Wis. Ashland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. W. Middletown, Ohio. West Branch, Mich. Brainerd, Minn. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Beverly, G. W. B. Baccelato, S. L. Binet, H. E. Boesel, I. H. Bowman, J. C. Boylan, J. D. Burns, H. A. Bush, L. M. Cain, C. L. Carney, J. G. Closz, H. T. Cooper, C. A. Cooper, G. H. Cosgrove, J. H. Cowper, W. L. Crawford, J. H. Craven, L. L. Dapp, W. E. Davis, B. P. Deming, I. S. Devine, C. B. Dinsmore, A. J. Doleman, N. F. Doran, W. E. Doughty, J. W. Edgar, J. D. Eterno, J. Alma, Kans. Memphis, Tenn. Coleraine, Minn. New Irvin, Ohio. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Milford Center, Ohio. Hutchinson, Minn. Cournna, Mich. Elmwood, Wis. Parkston, S. D. Webster City, Iowa. Norwalk, Wis. Burley, Idaho. Duluth, Minn. Michigan, N. D. Castlewood, S. D. East Pann, Iowa. Barberton, Ohio. Woodburn, Ky. Marshall, Wis. White Pine, Mich. Colon, Mich. Shaftsburg, Mich. Elroy, Wis. Henry, S. D. Chicago, Ill. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Gale, L. R. Gallen, F. T. Geib, O. P. Goodwin, E. Gramley, W. Griswold, C. M. Hackman, H. C Hadley, A. W. Harrison, A. W. Hawkins, J. S. Hersh, H. E. Huff, L. D. Huston, R. R. James, A. W. Kaminski, T. R. Kaminski, Z. L. Kelly, J. T. Kirkham, H. A. Koger, R. G. Kovinsky, A. Lambert, R. H. Law, W. P. Lawrence F. A. Lippold, P. H. Locker, G. E. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 22 Yioster Newport, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Hubbardston, Mich. Bay City, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Dale, Wis. Flint, Mich. Jasonville, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Palmerton, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa. Cope mish, Mich. Muscoda, Wis. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Richmond, NMich. Norwich, Kans. Flint, Mich. Calumet, Mich. Westmoreland, Tenn. Elyria, Ohio. Escanaba, Mich. Iantha, Mo. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lowe, J. W. Martin, C. A. McComb, E. V. McCrorry, T. J. McLaughlin, N. Mix, D. J. Morrow, C. S. Nelson, J. D. Newby, H. D. Ostrander, F. R. Pinney, L. J. Rohde, P. C. Schlegelmilch, W. G. Siler, J. E. Smeck, A. R. Smith, H. L. Stark, R. P. Stevenson, B. L. Thompson, W. B. Van Gundy, C. L. Vardon, C. C. Wheelock, D. O. White, C. A. Whittaker, B. T. Wilson, F. D. Fairmont, Minn. Mt. Clemens, Mich. NMenominee, Mich. Racine, Wis. Lake Odessa, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Parker, S. D. Milan, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Jellico, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. St. Joseph, Mo. Allegan, Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich. Los Angeles, Calif. Rockfield, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Kampeska, S. D. Burnips, Mich. Boone, Iowa. Armour, S. D. Major Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Aves, Charles M. McGlasson, Irvy L. Asbury, Levi M. Bates, George L. Carter, Francis F. Carver, William F. Clark, Noah W. Fast, LeRoy Lacey, Walter M. Owen, George Bernard Sewall, George M. Sharpe, Novelle Wallace Sibley, Frank C. Steensberg, Herbert S. Vessels, Francis M. Andrew, G. Frank Bagby, Louis Barry, Augustus C. Barry, Howard J. Benson, Adelbert H. Bowman, J. Craig Breakey, James S. Brooks, Henry W. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERs, CoMPANY No. 23 Yioster Houston, Texas. Waco, Texas. Marceline, Nevada. Monesville, Vermont. Seneca, Kans. Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Rossville, Ind. Paulding, Ohio. Cheyenne, Wyo. Polson, Mont. Boise, Idaho. St. Louis, Mo. Carmi, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Perryville, Mo. La Crosse, Wis. Vinita, Okla. Maywood, Nebr. Sun Prairie, Wis. Sheridan, Wyo. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Mason, Ill. Geneva, Ga. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Brown, R. Newman Bumpus, Herman C., Jr. Callahan, Herbert W. Cooper, George H. Corbett, Bernard F. Deming, Ralph Dewey, George W. Doleman, Nathan F. Doughty, James W. Dunham, Royal W. Eterno, James Evans, Raymond Fetter, Earl W. Foster, Miles E. Fraker, Samuel Reed Frisch, Isaac J. Gallatin, Herbert H. Gearhart, Alonzo P. Gearin, John J. Hall, Clarence W. Harrison, Alfred W. Harrison, Ernest F. Hole, Berton W. McGehee, Ark. Rochester, Minn. Collinsvillle Okla. Burley, Idaho. Detroit, Mich. Sharon, Conn. Fairmont, Minn. Tintah, Minn. Elroy, Wis. Angola, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind. North Platte, Nebr. Ft. Smith, Ark. Cass Lake, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Lovington, N. M. Blackwell, Okla. Chicago, Ill. Hutchinson, Kans. Warrensburg, Mo. Kennet, Mo. Ashland, Ill. Lieut. Lleut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Hoffman, John M. Hunt, Arthur Hylend, Clarence M. Jensen, William C. Kennedy, Jacob J. Kyes, Sherman M. Lackner, Frank Luger, Lowell L. Logan, Henry V. Martyn, John H. Martin, James H. Moses, Joseph McCormack, Grover C. McKibben, Harry E. McConathy, Green Warren McNaughton, Guy P. McVoy, James R. O'Shea, John W. Olsen, John W. Park, Durwood B. Phillips, Frederick M. Phillips, Warren M. STUDENT MEDICAL OFFICERS, COMPANY NO. 23 Campaign, Ill. Howe, Okla. Omaha, Nebr. Worchester, Mass. Frankford, Mo. Owne, Wis. Aurora Ill. Allerton, Iowa. Rushville, Ind. Cuba, Mo. Pilot Knob, Mo. Northfield, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Webster, S. D. Edes, Tenn. Miami, Ohio. Trenton, Mo. Elmira, N. Y. Spokane, Wash. Laramie, Wyo. Tenia, Ill. Newton, Ill. Yioster Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Powers, Robert A. Prescott, Lee W. Presson, Loren C. Porter, Earl S. Rappaport, Benjamin Reichelderfer, Vest D. Richmond, Charles D. Roth, Jesse H. Rubel, Harry F. Ryan, Lenies M. Sheafe, Earl V. Shryer, Julius L. Spalding, Lansford M. Strachan, Henry M. Stites, Randolph O. Thomson, John C. Thomas, John C. Tomlin, Russell R. Vincent, Leonhard H. Waldo, Elmer E. Williams, David C. Williams, John W. Oroville, Calif. Slivan, Iowa. Collinsville, Okla. Moore, Mont. Ottawa, Ohio. Amanda, Ohio. Jefferson, Minn. Kankakee, Ill. Ft. Dodge, Iowa. St. Louis, Mo. Portland, Oregon. Durant, Iowa. Olean, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Hindsboro, Ill. Taylor, Texas. Rogers,Texas Easton, Ill. Crave, Oregon. Hamilton, Mo. Luther, Okla. Nashville, Mo. 67 68 Photographs by courtesy of Newspaper Enterprise Association, Cleveland, Ohio. 69 HEADQUARTERS BASE HOSPITAL Yicter LIST OF OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO BASE HOSPITAL Col. Schreiner, E. R., M.C. 1st Lt. Duenweg, Rudolph, MC. Major Phillips, Bruce G., NMRC. Major McNaughton, Peter D., MRC. Major Ridell, John D., MRC. Major Tinker, Martin B., MRC. Major Allport, Walter H., MRC. Major Alden, Betram F., MRC. Major Stone, Willard J., MRC. Capt. Atkins, Herbert, MRC. Capt. Wilmoth, William L., MRC. Capt. Johnson, Erik J., MRC. Capt. Osborn, James W., MRC. Capt. Butler, James C., MRC. Capt. Nickerson, Bernard S., MRC. Capt. Marcum, Earl H., MRC. Capt. Cummings, Edson S., MRC. Capt. Negus, Alvah, MRC. Capt. Harding, John C., MRC. Capt. Matassarin, Leon, MRC. Capt. Jackson, Henry C., MRC. Capt. Scales, Herbert L., MRC. Capt. Williams, Kent E., MRC. Capt. Christmann, Paul, MRC. Capt. Barker, Oliver D., MRC. Capt. Napheys, William D., MRC. Capt. Carlyle, William L., MRC. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt 1st Lt. 1st Lt 1st Lt. 1st Lt 1st Lt Scott, John R., MRC. King, Robert, MRC. Sippy, Alvin H., MRC. Benson, Robert L., MRC. Wintersteen, Jeremiah B., MRC. Truitt, Ralph C. P., MRC. Dagg, Thomas L., MRC. Broman, Oscar F., MRC. Hissem, Ralph W., MRC. Carr, Mathew L., MRC. Merritt, Frank W., MRC. Bliss, Walter, NMRC. Hayes, Henry J., MRC. Cattell, Henry W., MRC. Chadwick, Ira B., MRC. Luedtke, Gustav H., MRC. Benjamin, Julien E., MRC. Engberg, Andrew, MRC. Stout, Walter M., MRC. Abbott, Charles S., MRC. Binford, William S., MRC. Lamb, Samuel H., SCNA. Greene, Earl F., SCNA. Beard, John J., MRC. Lardner, John C., MRC. Richardson, Russell, MRC. Finney, Guy A., MRC, Posey, Ernest L., MRC. Jared, Vernon M., MRC, 70 HEADQUARTERS BASE HOSPITAL Yioster McEachern, Walter A., MRC. Jackson, Arthur D., MRC. Purves, George M., MRC. Greenwood, Thomas M., MRC. Robertson, George A., MRC. Schoenfeld, Charles J., MRC. Belknap, Clarence H., MRC. Maercklein, Arthur G., MRC. O'Neil, Edward D., MRC. Bawden, George S., MRC. Yates, Charles A., MRC. Marshall, Roy J., MRC. Woods, Arthur R., MRC. Morris, Clyde L., MRC. Welch, James, MRC. Cleland, James S., MRC. Robinson, Lewis F., MRC. Tilton, Welcome B., MRC. Haynes, Solon E., MRC. Zugg, Clark W., MRC. Raines, Thomas H., NMRC. Shanklin, Robert C., NMRC. Barker, James C., MRC. Smith, Geo H., NMRC. Bartlett, William C., NMRC. Swift, George W., MRC. Kirklin, Byrl R., MRC. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. Blanco, Pio, MRC. Sanford, James R., MRC. Callen, Russell, MRC. Douglas, Henry E., MRC. Becker, Wesley C., MRC. Murphy, Patrick S., MRC. Schwartz, Abraham B., MRC, Mundy, Carl S., MRC. Way, Charles W., MRC. Ousley, James W., MRC. Michael, Joseph C., MRC. Frost, Carl G., NMRC. Henry, Charles A., MRC. Sharpe, Frank A., MRC. Bruce, John R., MRC. Aud, Francis G., MRC. McClory, Anthony, MRC. Bartlett, Frank K., NMRC. Curtin, John F., MRC. Nicholson, Samuel T., MRC. Rhode, Samuel J., MRC. Dickson, Ross O., DRC. Grannick, Theodore D., DRC. Kelly, Oather A., DRC. Tiesse, Fred Jr., DRC. Levin, William, SCNA. Freebourn, William J., SCNA. Breuer, Louis H., QMCNA. 71 ARMY NURSE CORPS Harding, Elizabeth, Chief Nurse Anderson, Anna J. Anderson, Della Barnett, Effie Cedergren, Lovilla Dahl, Ethel S. Freed, Elsie M Fredstrom, Ruth Gates, Marie F. Graham, Kathryn A. Griffin, Myrtle E. Hayden, Helen T. Hedgal, Dora C. Holmes, Margaret Jacobson, Ruth C. Johnson, Frida, M. Johnson, Almeda M. Johnson, Signe T. Kammerer, Martha E. King, Edith M. Lahr, Victoria S. Olsen, Anna I. Porter, Lillian H. M. Reno, Margaret C. Shannon, Elizabeth M. Slorah, Anne M. Speller, Frances E. Stephenson, Hazel Vink, Honora Vlcek, Julia NURSES CORPS, BASE HOSPITAL Yioster DIETIANS; MEDICAL DEPT. U.S. ARMY Clark, Ruth A. Karns, Lillian E. Mercer, Marjorie Rolls, Mary P. Stevens, Rita I. ARMY RESERVE NURSE CORPS Altman, Marie Aten, Katheriene Barclay, Helen E. Barker, Mabel V. Barrow, Alice A. Becklen, Alice A. Biggs, Nell L. Bill, Agnes E. Blankvoort, Margaretha Bonnstetter, Antoinette Brady Ann E. Brady, Valeta Breakey, Blanche B. Brewington, Frances R. Britton, Banche Brown, Dale A. Burns, Elizabeth G. Callahan, Mary A. Callan, Catherine H. Campbell, Margaret E. Carlsson, Victoria Carney, Margaret E. Casperson, Alice Christensen, Anna C. H. Clough, Ruth M. Cole, Anna Constantine, Helen R. Corcoran, Anne L. Cox, Adaline L. Cox, Nellie G. Craig, Cora V. Cranker, Frances J. Creelman, Margaret E. Darlington, Eva Davis, Hazel Davis, Lyda W. Daivs, Theodora Dennis, Ella P. Doud, Sarah L. Drogseth, Maja Dundas, Mae R. Edstrom, Anna Erickson, Laura A. Farrell, Kathryn T. Fennie, Carie C. Fitzgerald, Eva J. Fitzpatrick, Agnes K. Fontaine, Cornelia Fowler, Effie L. Franklin, Ruth A. Frey, Annabelle D. 72 Gerkin, Effie C. Goncy, Emeline Granburg, Maud E. Greisen, Eva C. Graube, Adele NM. Guthrie, Sara E. Haley, Sara A. Hanson, Edith A. Harris, Margaret E. Hassett, May Alice Heidenreich, Elsie B. Hickman, Hallie J. Hillstrom, Cecelia Hugley, Bird B. Johanssen, Nora S. Keaton, NMartha E. Kemmer, Ethel B. Klock, Emma F. Klose, Helen A. Knauer, Louise A. Knowlton, Katherine L. Kolarik, Carrie Krueger, Bertha D. Kutzleb, Winona B. L. Leamer, Mildred K. Lehman, Estella O. Lindeberg, Louise A. Loftus, Genevieve K. Lord, Mary Lowry, Annie M. Lucks, Olga Lund, Alma T. NURSES’ CORPS, BASE HOSPITAL Yioster Macauley, Margaret M. Matson, Caroline B. McCarthy, Mildred NMcIntyre, Regina McLean, Estelle L. McClan, Sadie A. McManes, Estella M. McNair, Margaret Mecklenburg, Dora Merkel, Kathryn Messall, Elsie Millard, Nellie D. Morgan, Mary M. Morrow, Hazel NM. O'Day, Harriet O'Grady, Catherine A. Olsson, I. Minnie Onsted, Hazel P. Owens, Nellie F. Pedersen, Thyra E. Phillips, Anna C. Pope, Elnora Price, Helen G. Rackliffe, Cora C. Randall, Helen F. Rasmussen, Agnes Roberts, Anna G. Roberts, Blodwyn L. Roberts, Minnie L. Robinson, Mary B. Roche, Katherine Roche, Mary Ruff, Clara M. L. Ryser, Roase A. Sabo, Bergit Sager, Inez H. Sandager, Pauline Sandelius, Elizabeth Sauerbier, Mary L. Schou, Karen Marie Schmitz, Caroline Schulte, Wilhelmina Sharpe, Alice M. Shellabarger, M. Elizabeth Silverthorne, Isabelle W. Simpson, Jean H. Small, Mary E. Smith, Sarah Smith, Sarah A. Stansbury, Lillian A. Talty, Violet C. Urban, Lucy Ure, Mary Urquhart, Miriam Vinyard, Henrietta Watson, Margaret M. Welker, Lillian N. Wells, Edna C. West, Harriet M. White, Rose White, Rose E. Winkler, Justina M. Winther, Abelone 73 RIDING PATHS HAUNTS OF THE HORSEMAN 74 Obc Tºvacuation jíospital HE term "NMedical Department covers a wide scope in the service of the United States Army and it is not the object of this article to go into all the details of its duties, but more to specialize in one of the important units in the field, i. e., The Evacuation Hospital. The primary object of the Medical Department is particularly applicable to the Evacuation Hospitals, more so than to any other branch of the department, i. e., the re- turning of S. & W. to the front with least possible delay and of rapid and efficient trans- portation to the rear of those who are seriously wounded and who will be unable to be returned to the front for an extended period of time. The Field is technically known as the "Theatre of Operation and is divided into sections—The zone of the Advance and the zone of the Line of Communication. The zone of the Advance is that part of the Field that is actively engaged and of course includes the trenches. The zone of Line of Communi- cation is that portion lying immediately behind zone of Advance and usually consists of railroads and waterways. It is in this latter zone that the Evacuation Hospital is located, usually at the railhead. There are usually two Evacuation Hospitals to each Division of 36,000 men. In fact, it is the first NMedical Department unit behind the firing line, which is practically stationary in this war, and lies from 6 to 10 miles behind the 1st line trenches. Because it is practically stationary it is possible to occupy quarters more adapted to the comforts of the patients than the others farther to the front. It is the first unit back of the trenches where cots or beds are provided and where extended Medical and Surgical treatment is provided, usually the buildings Occupied are specially constructed for its use. The Evacuation Hospital is equipped to care for all classes of patients. It has several up-to-date operating rooms, X-ray, laboratories, etc. It is the first point where wounds can be treated under conditions of asepsis. The most modern equipment and modern methods of treatment under carefully picked Surgeons of repute, make this unit one of the most efficient in the service. When you consider the amount of work that, during activity, is performed at the Evacuation Hospital, you can well imagine that it must be a well balanced and well trained Organization. During one of the recent battles one Evacuation Hospital, (or Casualty C.S. as it is called in the British Army) during five days battle cared for more than 20,000 patients and did more than 4,000 operations. Naturally most of these patients were either sent back to the front within a short time, or are transported to the Base Hospitals farther back. But when you consider the small personnel connected with the Hospital you can well say that they did wonders. The commissioned personnel consists of One Lt. Col., Commanding, One Major, Operating and four- teen Captains and Lieutenants, in addition a Dental Surgeon and a Quarter Master Corps Officer may be assigned. The enlisted personnel consists of eight Sergeants 1st Class, twenty Sergeants, ten cooks and One hundred and forty-one Privates 1st Class and Privates. - During activity on the front the Operating rooms are all working, at times from ten to fifteen being in Operation at the same time, but the Surgeons usually Work in tours of eight hours each and then look after dressings and Other necessary Work and although Supposed to get eight hours sleep, actually get much less. But the term of intense activity may last for several days and then that sector may be quiet for weeks. They must all be absolutely prepared for any emergency at all times. It is not the purpose of an Evacuation Hospital to keep a patient for more than a few days. He is given the best Medical and Surgical treatment, and if it is found that it will take some time for con- valescence, he is transferred, to the Base Hospital by Hospital train or Ship. In extreme cases where a man is unable to be transferred because of the nature of his desease or injury, he is kept at the Evacuation Hospital until he recovers sufficiently to be transferred to the Base. It is not the purpose of this article to go at length into the detail of an Evacuation Hospital and its Workings, but just to give an idea of what it is. The varying circumstances may necessitate changes and where today it may accommodate 500 patients, tomorrow it may be necessary to combine two or more Evacuation Hospitals until their capacity may be from 1,500 to 4,000, and again it may be necessary to combine several and each unit have its Own Specialty, One for abdominal Surgery, another head cases, another fractures, another cases of Shock, etc. Could we only look into the future, how easy it would be to describe more definitely. 75 ſ OFFICERS Major Davis, George G. Capt. Dudley, Gerry B. Lieut. Goodloe, Hart Lieut. Jones, Carl F. Lieut. Pratt, Geo. P. Lieut. Penrose, J. B. Lieut. Schreiter, J. B. Lieut. Hickman, W. F. Lieut. Patterson, Paul M. Lieut. Schneider, John F. Lieut. Burket, Walter S. Lieut. Lockwood, I. H. Lieut. Shafer, Lee E. Lieut. Stoland, Iver Lieut. Rochester, A. S. SERGEANTS FIRST-CLASS Supple, J. E. Trittle, Glenn W. Urner, John A. SERGEANTS: Lally, Frank E. Pederson, Eugene W. Little, Leon G. EVACUATION HOSPITAL NO. 1 Yioster CORPORALS: Clarke, Ernest G. Estes, Ernest Gower, Gerald R. Gustafson, Bror O. Koenig, Oscar E. Lewis, Joseph R. Nelson, James R. Rodgers, Harry C. Sparkman, Neil J. Salisbury, Robert C. Stanley, Charles G. Warner, Elmer T. PRIVATES FIRST-CLASS: Packard, Raymond P. Sypher, Roy A. LANCE CORPORALS: Campbell, Robert L. Engstrom, Richard E. Helm, MacKinley Mullarky, Robert E. Mullins, Reverdy L. Riddle, Glen L. Selby, Chas. C. Spear, Donald D. Taylor, Chas. Y. PRIVATES : Starr, Fred R. Stoll, Wm. J. Stoner, Oliver C. Stusser, Julius J. Taylor, Warren D. Thedorf, Gustav E. DISPENSARY ATTDTS: Baxter, Wilbur D. Bruce, Charles E. Herzog, Clarence L. Horstkotte, Arthur E. Jordan, Frank E. Martin, Wiley A. Perrenot, Preston R. Pruett, Everett W. Tibbles, William K. Walker, Henry T. Young, Frank P. CLERKS: Beeman, R. E. Davis, Jerome Feistel, Paul P. Grabow, Harry G. Hill, Ernest G. Holland, Jos. A. Huston, Edwin H. Little, Fred B. Lowenstein, Matthew G. Minson, William G. Nuckols, Wm. R. Olson, Harry N. Pampel, Harold K. Pray, Stuart E. Ritchie, Clarence E. Stephens, Raymond E. Wilson, John T. CHAUFFEURS: Bauer, Louis W. Ellis, Daniel W. Erbe, Ralph R. Foster, Frank E. Grace, Roy E. Hallowell, Kenneth Johnson, Fred W. Lawrence, George M. McLaughlin, Earnest R. Nichols, Raymond E. EVACUATION HOSPITAL NO. 1 Yioster Pearson, Carl L. Perkins, John T. Salyer, George D. Seller, Ralph Smith, Merritt O. PRIVATES : Adkins, Edward E. Akers, Richard S. Ames, Lewis W. Ames, Oliver F. Armstrong, Wm. A Askew, William H. Athey, Paul G. Ball, Chas F. Baltin, Jay F. Blaiotta, Battist Burke, Jacob W. Burris, Rex A. Carpenter, Claude E. Carter, Wiilard H. Coxby, Ivor C. Demaris, Alvah Envey, Benj. R. Fields, John Forbes, Chas .D. Foss, Theodore French, Robert R. Gregorson, Lawrence R. Holmes, Edwin W. Houle Raymond L. Jacobson, Jacob D. Langman, Chas. R. Lorch, Allen E. Marlton, George C. Marwell, John F. McEwen, Albert C. MacIver, John McCormick, Lloyd C. MacLean, Justin F. Millard, Herbert E. Miller, Clarence G. Miller, Clarence C. Miller, William M. Olson, Stephen W. Ortman, Walter E. Palmer, Henry Perier, Robert E. Reinhert, Walter Richardson, Paul N. Rimbey, Carl W. Rounsevell, Nelson Simmers, Jules A. Smith, William M. Wise, Herman M. Wright, George P. 77 - EVACUATION HOSPITAL NO. 7 Yioster Lt. Col. Tefft, W. H., Commanding Major Peters, Don P. . - Major Babcock, Archer D. Major DeForest, Calvert M. Capt. O'Reilly, Thomas W. Lieut. Matson, J. A. Lieut. Braden, A. V. Lieut. Sherman, D. O. . Lieut. Bragg, Vincent E. D. Lieut. McLain, L. C. - Lieut. Hirsch, E. W. Lieut. Vetter, J. H. . Lieut. McGowan, R. P. Lieut. Miller, R. J. Lieut. Parsons, H. H. . Lieut. Langworthy, G. L. Lieut. Barber, A. L. - ENLISTED PERSONNEL SERGEANTs FIRST CLAss: Crottier, Charles J. Hill, Ernest G. . Kitchin, Joseph H. Lally, Frank E. - Langford, Archibold R. Rasmussen, Orrill - SERGEANTs: Beard, John C. Boland, Earl M. Davis, Malcom C. Dolman, Arthur H. Dunn, Halbert L. Fontaine, Paul H. Green, Marquis J. Bror O. Gustafson Hinkle, Homer L. Lake, Charles L. Mark, Edward L. Moore, Harlan W. McCafferty, Frank Nelson, Clarence E. O'Grady, Harry R. Reed, Earl L. - Rountree, Charles A. . Sterns, Fred - - Swanson, Paul J. Zuber, Carl J. Cooks: Grey, Ernest S. - McClarean, Duncan . Harry F. Parnell Lazaresen, Virgiliu Kansas City, Mo. Hobart, Okla. Perry, Kans. Chicago, Ill. Belmont, N. Y. Govans, Md. Syracuse, N. Y. Canastota, N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. Mediapolis, Iowa Paeonian Springs, Va. Teague, Texas. . Brayford, Conn. Bakersfield, Calif. - Chicago, Ill. Aberdeen, S. D. Cross Hill, S. C. Topeka, Kans. . Missoula, Mont. Oklahoma City, Okla. - Joplin, Mo. Eveleth, Minn. - Seattle, Wash. Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Baker, Ore. St. Louis, Mo. Hennessey, Okla. Oxford, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis. Pawnee, Okla. - Ardmore, Okla. Minneapolis, Minn. - Ordway, Colo. Helena, Okla. Billings, Mont. nna, Ill. Texarkana, Ark. Wichita, Kans. Des Moines, Iowa Colorado Springs, Colo. Hildreth, Nebr. Fort Dodge, Iowa - Oilton, Okla. Nashville, Ill. Moline, Ill. Topeka, Kans. Dubuque, Iowa PRivates FiRST Class: Barr, William L. Funk, Glenn C. - Goelz, Frederick C., Jr. |..º. George O. . ance, Reece D. Martinez, Fred . Price, Floyd - Rountree, Milo B. Swunay, Leslie C. - Warwick, Charles S. . PRivates: Agnew, Samuel F. Austin, Edward T. Anderson, Carl A. Anderson, Emmet J. Alpaugh, Robert S. Alward, Fred S. Bailey, Halford Barton, Lewis M. Bell, Leonard H. Benjamin, Arthur Behan, Charles D. Berndt, Otto H. Bingham, Albert N. Blaske, Vincent W. Blauer, John F. Blowers, Arlie . Bloch, David M. - Bode, Walter E. - Bolejack, Clinton W. Booth, Floyd B. Briggs, Walter W. Brown, Edward J. Camm, Edward W. . Carnahan, Joseph E. Carroll, Charles H. Christensen, Chris J. . Clark, Adelbert N. Clos, Victor R. Cullen, James T. Coutts, Alfred C. Curran, Eugene G. Dahl, Alfred S. Dart, Horatio B. Davis, William B. Elliott, Charley V. Envey, Benjamin Erikson, Edgar W. Farrens, Guy H. Altoona, Pa. Manchester, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Drumright, Okla. Bradley, Okla. Del Norte, Colo. Jennings, Kans. Nashville, Ill. Garner, Iowa Spokane, Wash. Burlington, Wis. Manitou, Okla. Windorn, Kans. - Kingston, Ill. Twin Falls, Idaho - Pebble, Idaho Waterloo, Iowa Hurley, Okla. Hays City, Kans. San Francisco, Calif. Stigler, Okla. Lancaster, Wis. Emporia, Kans. Bowbells, N. D. Lund, Idaho Brooklyn, Mich. Omaha, Nebr. Newkirk, Okla. Nemaha, Nebr. Wichita, Kans, Upton, Wyo. Denver, Colo. - Ludlow, Ky. Clay Center, Kans. Mason City, Iowa Spencer, Iowa Buffalo, Okla. Knoxville, Iowa Vallejo, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Redwood City, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Hutchinson, Kans. Ruleville, Miss. Shawnee, Okla. Mabel, Minn. Rexburg, Idaho Stanton, Nebr. Fenton, Jerry H. Fields, Fº C. . France, Thomas M. Fuller, James C. George, Merle E. Gorden, Philip A. ven, Merton A. Graves, Charles W. Greene, Earl G. - Grishaber, Harvey A. Guffin, Glenn C. - Guenther, John W. Hajek, James J. Harding, William J. Hanson, Albin S. Hawkins, Chester Hess, Robert O. - Hewitt, Lawrence W. Hoffman, George H. Hopkins, Walter B. Howard, James R. Iles, Theodore L. Ingham, Ralph S. Istad, Christ P. Jensen, Otto L. ubb, James L. - eenan, William W. . Kieffer, Henry L. Kindy, Albert C. - LaFollette, Cather H. Laycock, John . - Leeright Frank E. Lethem, James J. Lewallen Hobart Lyngdal, Bernie M. Mark, Frank B. Marrison, Will . Massie, Marvin L. Masters, Wilson H. Maston, William H. Mehlberg, Frederick W Miller, Maurice R. . Morgan, Walter R. Morin, Clifford H. Mushik, Ignatius C. Myers, Alva # - McArdle, Ralph P. . McCallum, William H. McGolrick, James C. Mauman, Harry A., Jr. Evacuation Hospital. No. 7 Yioster - Omaha, Nebr. Collinsville, Okla. - La Grange, Ill. Marshalltown, Iowa. A Madison, S. D. - Chicago, Ill. Turtle Lake, N. D. - Inman, Kans. Sandy, Utah Buhl, Idaho Concordia, Kans. Lake City, Iowa Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Forest City, Iowa Brownwood, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Bristow, Nebr. Sheridan, Wyo. Atchison, Kans. Keokuk, Iowa Henryetta, Okla. - Wayne, Nebr. Minneapolis. Minn. Rexburg, Idaho Baltimore, Md. St. Paul, Minn. - Portage. Wis. White Pidgeon, Mich. - Russell, Iowa Salt Lake City, Utah - Burley, Idaho Hill City, Kans. Lovilla, Iowa Whitehall, Wis. Wichita, Kans. - Craig, Okla. Turners Station, Ky. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Monroe City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Denver, Colo. Elgin, Ill. Chicago, Ill. andan, N. D. - St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Calif. Memphis, Tenn. - Janesville, Wis. . Sacramento, Calif. Nelson, Earl C. Newton, Philip F. Oakeson, Lorenzo A. . Pacheco, Belarmino Paschall, Dale H. Perkins, º; H. Perkins, Ralph B. Petersen, Esbern N. Petersen, Nels E. Reeder, William J. Reilly, James L. Richards, Elmer T. Rimbey, Carl W. Robison, Dan R. Rupp, Car J. Russ, Glenn A. Russell, Harry Sanders, Marvin L. Schultz, Edwin W. Schultz, George E. Seikel, Leo J. Sellers, James L. udak, Frank Siegel, Nathan . Smith, William E. Sowerby, Clifton C. Steele, Donald C. Stultz, Joseph . afel, Leonard E. Thatcher, Preston Tippett, George W. Tobias, º G. Tower, Jess Trass, Peter Upheber, Ernest - Valdez, Pedro C. - Van Cleve, William J. Veenker, John S. - Walsh, Thomas J. - Warn, Harold W. Webb, Fred G. . Welter, Rufus C. Wendt, Herman H. Wesel, Ernest E. West, Amos O. . Wise, William A. Wilde, Yº...! Williams, Floyd H. ilson, Edwin L. - Zimmerman, George Racine, Wis. Fairbury, Nebr. - Sandy, Utah Monte Viste, Colo. - Osceola, Iowa White Rock, Utah Montpelier, Idaho Sylvan Grove, Kans. Malmo, Sweeden Beatrice, Nebr. Chicago, Ill. - Downey, Idaho Buttingville, Calif. - Anita, Iowa Denver, Colo. Carlotta, Calif. Upton, Wyo. Okmulgee, Okla. Oak Park, Ill. Le Sueur, Minn. McLoud, Okla. Lawrence, Kans. - Omaha, Nebr. San Francisco, Calif. Dennison, Iowa Norridgewock, Me. Knoxville, Iowa Allston, Mass. - Batlinore, Md. Idaho Falls, Idaho Sacramento, Calif. - Oakland, Calif. Plattsmouth, Nebr. Sheboygan, Wis. Sylvan Grove, Kans. . Del Norte, Colo. Garden City, Kans. Whittmore, Iowa - Wichita, Kans. Min ceapolis, Minn. - Lay, Colo. - Wesley, Iowa Sutton, Nebr. - Chicago, Ill. Little Creek, Nebr. - T'tonka, Iowa Coalville, Utah. Fresno, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. - Toledo, Ohio 79 EVACUATION HOSPITAL Yioster Major S. Jay Turnbull, C.O., M.C. Major Peer P. Johnson Captain Charles M. Remsen, Captain Malcom D. Grimes . Claude A. Frazier Louis R. Wiley John R. Boling Clifford R. Hoy Martin L. Sowers 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. Norman McL. Dingman James F. Faulkner, M.C. Charles L. Jennings Verne T. Cabot Francis S. Carey 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. Benjamin Robinson Grafton D. Townsend. Sam Hardeman, M.C. Nathaniel Lief - - 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. 1st Lieut. NO. 9 Beverly, Mass. 2407 N. 8th St., Kansas City, Kans. South Knoxville, Tennessee Philadelphia, Pa. , Columbia, S. C. Syracuse, Ind. 202 Gadsen St. Pocahontas, Va. Spring Valley, N. Y. New Briton, Conn. 211 Lomax St., Jacksonville, Fla. 3719 1st Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. - - Williams, Iowa 4228 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Nashville, Tennessee New York, N. Y. 80 EVACUATION HOSPITAL NO. 10 Yioster Major Worthington, Joseph A., M.C. Lieut. Cook, John C., MRC. Savannah, Ga. Major Cole, Herbert P., MRC. New York, N. Y. Lieut. Postle, H. V., MRC. Columbus, Ohio. Major Burnham, A. C., MRC. Milwaukee, Wis. Lieut. William S. Watson, MRC. Philadelphia, Pa. Major Kaysen, Ralph, MRC. Milwaukee, Wis. Lieut. Edwards, C. B., MRC. Overton, Nebr. Capt. Stewart, Oliver E., MRC. Bricelyn, Minn. Lieut. Cook, Edgar O., MRC. Mendota, Ill. Capt. Kelley, Jacob S., MRC. Providence, R. I. Lieut. Devine, Cornelius T., MRC. Oakland, Calif. Capt. Newman, John C., QMRC. Hutchinson, Kans. Lieut. Cleveland, Nather, MRC. New York, N. Y. Lieut. Gosin, F. J., MRC. Green Bay, Wis. Lieut. Edward Kick, MRC. Lieut. Hoffman, Wallace N., MRC. Torrington, Conn. Lieut. Evans, Lynwood, MRC. Jacksonville, Fla. EVACUATION HOSPITAL NO. 11 Yioster Capt. Ramsdell, E. G. Lieut. Funsch Lieut. Marshall, P. L.-DRC. Capt. Bailey, L. J. C. Lieut. Watt, Geo. Lieut. Walker, W. D. Capt. Jordan, J. M. Lieut. LaGrade, L. A.—MC. Lieut. Fox, R. H. Lieut. Col. Morse, A. W.-MC. Lieut. Styers, Robert Lieut. Colsh, L. L. Lieut. Dunn, J. M. Lieut. Bartelt, W. F. 2nd Lieut. Moritz, Max—QMRC. 81 Lt. Col. Major Major Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. 2nd Lt. Bloombergh, H. D. Lane, John W. . Holmes, Ralph W. Barton, Francis W. Bennett, Robert M. Earle, R. Horatio . Andrews, Fred Lee Clayton, Herman C. Elmer, Raymond F. Fletcher, Arthur k Gittens, Thomas R. Hersh, Harold E. . Riº , Nathaniel J. acCordy, Earl C. Redington, James C. Rice, Grover C. . Wumkes, Peter J. Brown, Gillbert S. SERGEANTs FiRST CLAss: Smith, Talmage Bristow, John W. SERGEANTs: º Leo P. uth, Martin L. Cooper, David C. Durand, Charles A. Ruse, Gilbert P. Schofield, James B. Shook, Lucian O. Cooks: Barker, Ollie V. - - Forgy, Floyd T. - PRivate FIRST CLAss: Pitchford, Fred A. . PRivates: Adams, Geo. M. Albo, Paul - Alton, Walter N. - - Anderson, Carl .R . - Anderson, Harry B. . - Anderson, Fletcher D. - Ashland, Lewis E. - - Bailey, Christian C. Baird, Lyle_C. . EVAGUATION HOSPITAL NO. 12 Yioster OFFICERS - - - - Atchison, Kans. Dorchester, Mass. . Chillicothe, Ohio - Danville, Ill. Mound Valley, Kans, - ayne, Mich. Oakland, Me. Quincy, Ohio Chicago, Ill Fostoria, Ohio. Palmetron, Pa. - Detroit, Mich. Amsterdam, N. Y. Galesburg, Ill. Bayard, Nebr. hicago, Ill. Lincoln, Nebr. ENLISTED PERSONNEL - - - - - - Grand Island, Nebr. - - - - - - Oregon House, Calif. Cleveland, Ohio Hutchinson, Kans. Sacramento, Calif. Burlington, Iowa - Humbolt, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. - Omaha, Nebr. Browning, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Tiahominge, Okla. - º's. Calif. - - - - - - Little Sioux, Iowa - - - - - - - Oxford, Nebr. - - . - Jamestown, N. D. . - - - - . Clear Lake, Iowa - - - - - Denver, Colo. - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa Barger, Arthur G. . Bateman, Charles G. Beekman, Theo. - Belmont, Harry I. Bergman, Frank R. Biehle, Herman O. Bigelow, Finis H. Bjork, Harold I. Boyd, Wm. T. . Brewington, Boyd Brennen, Frank W. Brown, Floyd H. Brown, Jos. L. . - Brown, Loyal C. - Brown, Patrick F. V. Broyles, Roy Brox, John P. . Buri, Edw. E. . Burkman, Earl R. - Burns, Frank L. - Bustetter, Aloysius J. Campbell, Jos E. - Chamberlain, Glenn W. Carlker, Abe M. - Carl, Paul H. . - Carpenter, Elmer A. . Casey, Murray . - Caven, Kra E. . - Christiansen, Henry N. Christensen, Miller Clanahan, Harrington Clarkson, Grover Cohen, Reuben R. Cox, Leonard Craft, Harry P. Croan, Floyd M. - Croft, Hubert L. - Cronin, Cornelius P. . Cunningham, Clarence E. Cushing, Ed. W. - Dagger, Ralph J. Dagger, Wilbur E. Dague, Ralph M. Dean, Lynn B. . - Durkin, Peter E. - Edwards, Charles M. Eggen, Milton F. - Eichinger, Wm. D. Ferguson, Orrie E. Fischer, Walter F. Foy, Leslie T. . Beloit, Kans, - Monarch, Wyo. Charles City, Iowa - Omaha, Nebr. Sacramento, Cal. Belden, Nebr. Maricopa, Callf. Weskan, Kans. Omaha, Nebr. Savannah, Ill. Winchester, Ind. Sidney, Mont. San Francisco, Calif. - Greeley, Nebr. Hartville, Mo. - Scotia, Nebr. Minneapolis, Minn. - Racine, Wis. Los Angeles, Calif. Colorado Springs, Colo. hoenix, Ariz. Des Moines, Iowa Bennington, Okla. Cherryvale, Kans. - Winona, Minn. Denver, Colo. Salina, Kans. Freemont, Nebr. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Norfolk, Nebr. Greensberg, Kans. Los Angeles, Cal. Englewood, Kans. Fowler, Kans. La Junta, Colo. Winterset, Iowa San Francisco, Calif. Armour, S. D. Rushville, Nebr. Alta, Iowa Alta, Iowa Perry, Okla. - Denver, Colo. Mason City, Iowa Gillette, Wyo. Omaha, Nebr. - Wichita, Kans. Dallas Center, Iowa Omaha, Nebr. Moab, Utah. Fuehrer, Lester W. Gendron, Geo. N. Gillooly, Thomas S. Gladish, Alva M. Gosorn, Clinton M. Griffith, Robert I. Gross, W. Glenn Grove, Charles E. Guerola, Dan Hanson, Anton . Harris, Franklin A. Harris, George A. Hartz, Delbert C. Hawes, Charles E. Hays, Noah B. . Hazledine, Earl L. Huston, Hubert S. Hutchens, Hubert L. Hutchison, Wm. E. Hyatt, Grady L. Kirtland, Dixie R. Larkin, John J. Larson, Arthur G. . Lessetter, Grady M. . Lessetter, Granville B. Latorre, Frank . - Lemke, Alvin G. Link, Vernon C. Lo Russo, Angelo Lyon, Frank B. Maire, Edmo . - Marshall, Hobart M. NMartin, Earl C. - NMartin, Jos. G. McInerney, John J. Merriman, Leo M. Miller, Huxley A. Miller, Ralph A. - Mitchell, Lorenzo B. . Moore, Clay M. - Morrissey, Bernard F. Nagel, Arthur J. Niehaus, Stanley Nielson, Henry H. Nielson, Peter M. Niemi, Fred J. . Olson, Thaddeus C. Parks, John L. . - Peterson, Edward W. Preston, Clyde A. Proper, Chester M. EVACUATION HOSPITAL No. 12 Yioster Grand Island, Nebr. Los Angeles, Calif. Patton, Calif. Lutesville, Mo. Denver, Colo. Springfield, Ohio. Sweet Springs, Mo. - Florence, Colo. San Francisco, Calif. Greeley, Colo. Palisade, Colo. Junction, Okla. Corning, Calif. Bucklin, Kans. Star, Okla. Lead, S. D. Carthage, Ill. Hobart, Okla. Truro, Iowa Patton, Calif. Nashville, Tenn. Omaha, Nebr. Manson, Iowa Shawnee, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. San Francisco, Calif. Sioux City, Iowa Maxwell, Iowa Chicago, Ill. - Denver, Colo. Marshalltown, Iowa Genola, Kans. Concordia, Kans, San Jose, Calif. National, Mont. Keota, Okla. Clear Lake, Iowa Council Bluffs, Iowa - Chico, Calif. Sutherland, Iowa Sacramento, Calif. - Adams, Minn. Grand Island, Nebr. - Fresno, Calif. McPhearson, Kans. - Reno, Nev. Alta, Iowa Richmond, Calif. - Viborg, S. D. - Rexford, Kans, Nebraska City, Nebr. Ralston, Angus W Reiners, John R. Richeson, Arthur A. . Rowbotham, Allen B. Rust, Edward C. - Sabini, º! - - Savoie, Warben L. Schaeffer, Orle L. Schlotterback, Horace F. Sherboudy, James R. Shimmerda, Fred Signal, Albert Siler, James C. . Slater, Wayne W. Smith, Hugh W. Smith, Paul R. Strahan, Hubert Sullivan, Don Swanson, Adolph B. Temple, Chas. H. Terrill, Edward B. Terrill, Elmer R. - Tolly, John - - Townsend, David D. Treadwell, Thurman K. Triplett, Clare A. Turner, Claude E. Ury, George E. - Van Der Aue, Charles L. Vanderbur, Ben E. . Van Dyke, Lloyd G. . Vanscoy, Homer L. Venning, Harry H. Vickers, Ben F. Vitamus, John M. Warner, John B. Weller, Clarence B. Wheatcroft, Walter M. Wheeler, Richard Whittenberger, Claude R. Wilkens, Grover F. Willhour, Ralph M. Willmott, Erwin Williams, Arthur R. Wilson, Jessie M. Wilson, Wilber W. Winkle, Fred W. Zenan, Richard O. Warren, Herbert H. Chamberlain, Glenn W. Oklahoma City, Okla. - Lennox, S. D. Hastings, Nebr. Denver, Colo. Glidden, Iowa San Francisco, Calif. Concordia, Kans. Carter, S. D. - Moville, Iowa Arkansas City, Kans. Wilber, Nebr. . Gray, Iowa Corning, Calif. Oilton, Okla. Goodridge, Minn. Havelock, Nebr. Shady Point, Okla. Sioux City, Iowa Boone, Iowa - Kiefer, Okla. Fort Morgan, Colo. Fort Morgan, Colo. San Francisco, Calif. Vacaville, Calif. - Ada, Okla. . Sutherland, Iowa. Normal, Nebr. West Side, Iowa Algonquin, Ill. Russell, Kans. Buffalo, Wyo. Creston, Iowa . Allen, Kans. - . Enid, Okla, Silver Creek, Nebr. - - Ira, Iowa Jackson, Mich. Utica, Kans. San Bruno, Calif. - Sidney, Nebr. Charter Oak, Iowa - Tulsa, Okla. . Bakersfield, Calif. Golden,Colo. Douglas, Kans. Hecla, S. D. Beatrice, Nebr. - Wilson, Kans. Nelson, Nebr. Des Moines, Iowa 83 UNION PACIFIC STATION, FORT RILEY GRAND AVENUE 84 Öbe ficly jºſospital HE Field Hospital Company, wherever it exists, means a mobile hospital. It is the only hospital complete in the zone of advance. The personnel of a Field Hospital Company are able to properly take care of all medical and Surgical cases referred to them as well as to take care of the camp Sanitation for it and Such other organizations as may be in its vicinity. Because of the ease and rapidity of its mobility, and its efficiency to take care of the sick and wounded it is a useful organization to accompany the fighting troops. The object of the Field Hospital, wherever consistent with safety to personnel and patients is to get as near the front as possible and do its work there. The location of a Field Hospital is usually in Some sheltered area when on the veldt, and in buildings of small towns where the fighting is done over densely populated country. A Field Hospital Company is self-supporting. It must care for 6 officers, 83 enlisted men as personnel, and 216 patients. When filled with the wounded who are referred to it, who must be sent to the line of communications, it can take care of thousands of patients if such as must be sent to the rear are evacuated at once. It has with it at all times its Own transpor- tation, equipment, and personnel for the complete operation in friendly or hostile country. It performs its guard duty. The Field Hospital must care for all cases referred to it. The Officers must be experienced men. They must be able to make quick and accurate decisions in types of cases necessary to be evacuated to the rear. They must be able to pick out these cases from the great mass that need immediate attention and have them taken care of. They must detain such wounded as are so seriously injured that a long journey to an evacuation or base hospital would prove fatal. This necessitates having in a Field Hospital Company Only the most experienced, capable and versatile types of Officers and enlisted men as are absolutely essential to render it efficient. Versatility is necessary for the Officers, particularly because with a Field Hospital Company any officer should be able to do the work of his colleague, Whatever that may be. It may be necessary for any officer to drill and handle and mess enlisted men; or to have classes in equitation, understand and teach the proper methods of grooming and taking care of horses and mules; or to investigate broken down motor trucks or cars, find the cause of the trouble and be able to repair them. It may be necessary for him to requisition for supplies and make the pro- per expenditure and returns for the same at certain periods. Finally he may be called upon to do some problems in sani- tation with its many intricacies; he must know Something about map reading, map making and Sanitary tactics, during manuevers Or Campaign. Consequently it can be seen that the doctor from civilian life must have special training to be efficient in the military service along medico-military lines. In civilian life he has had exceptional advantages. He has had at least seven years of training in colleges and medical Schools in addition to his high School education. Most of this training has been along scientific lines. Consequently he is a versatile man, many sided, experienced and deals efficiently with his patients by that subtle understanding of human nature which his profession has given to him. But he has had no military experience and all his training has been the reverse of what is considered” commanding.” So for him to understand and work in- telligently in the Service, it is necessary that he shall have a thorough military training to give him that confidence in himself and his work which is necessary to deal with his colleagues of the line. We so often hear said of the medical officer that he is more military than professional. That is not true. The medical officer has essentially his life work before him, which is to treat the sick and Wounded first and offer his services wherever they are needed. But in order to do this efficiently in the military service, it is necessary that he understand the military game as now played. He needs a certain Self-satisfied bearing and confidence which only association with the military can give him. In the Army he no longer humors the family of the patient, but treats the patient and does what is best for him. He does it quickly and answers questions only to the higher Officers—on paper. When his work is unsatisfactory he soon must hear of it, make his explanation or Stand the consequences. In the Service, because he did not know, is no excuse. So, we reiterate, that the civilian doctor must come to these camps to be properly trained. His military appearance and knowledge of the game as played, do not detract from his ability as a professional man in the least, as many officers of the line would have people think; but this versatility makes doctors efficient as medical officers. They are a part of the mobile army, and we have learned from the Allies—an important part. They are officers of the Army—and are essential. So where such expressions derogatory to the professional Willingness of medical officers occur, whatever the rank whether from the line or Staff, they are made through prejudice or ignorance. And it is when we consider the work ac- complished by the camps that we wish to take Some of the credit for the training they received with Field Hospital Com- panies. We believe the Field Hospital Company to be an ideal system in which to train officers or enlisted men for any future duties they may be required to perform, anywhere, in the military service. The training is adequate for Officers who are interested in the work of adjutant, receiving officer, supply officer, trans- portation officer, Operating Surgeon, Specialists in laboratory, Surgery and medicine, or any of the allied branches. The Field Hospital plays the Whole game ithin itself as it should be played. So we believe that each sutdent officer should have a few weeks With Such an Organization before assigned to his final billet. This enables him to see the outfit working from beginning to end, in its various departments. The company records for months past are at his disposal. Here he may be taught from actual contact with the company paper work as Supplementary to the course of didactic lectures which, at the time he received them, were invaluable. The cost of Organizing and equipping completely a Field Hospital is small when compared to the ultimate value to those who have had their instruction. If only as a finishing course, with such an organization, it is infinitesimal. And the more teaching that is done in any Organization, the more efficient, with added experience, is rendered such teaching, and the better the organization becomes. It is a retroactive State of affairs. And finally the greatest advantage lies in the fact that when the Field Hospital Company is Ordered away, no waste has occurred. No buildings have been necessary, because it had its own tentage complete. No transportation is necessary because it is a mobile command and has used its own transportation with which to get away. And the advantage gained has been mutual to both the teaching staff and students. 85 FIELD HOSPITAL, HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT Maj. Kinard, Kerwin W. Capt. Wetherbee, J. R. Layton, Leon R. Clifton, Oscar L. Elliot, Harold C. Glazier, John B. Bullman, Von J. S. . Yioster OFFICERS Lancaster, Pa. - Portland, Oregon ENLISTED MEN West Union, Iowa Sharpsville, Ind Det. oit, Mich Manga n, Okla Siloam Springs, Ark. Major Captain Sergeant First-class Sergeant Private First-class Private First-class Private First-class FIELD HOSPITAL NO. 18 Yioster CONMNMISSIONED OFFICERS Capt. Alderson, A. Lee Vera, Ill. Commanding Officer 1st Lieut. Rose, W. E. Kearney, Nebr. Supply Officer 1st Lieut. Williams, D. L. 1st Lieut. Nelson, W. L. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. ENLISTED MEN SERGEANTs FIRST CLASS Couch, Fred A. DeLapp, Leslie Montgomery, Albert R. SERGEANTS DeWitt, Harry T. Muntjanoff, Nicholas T. Nielson, Alfred C. Cooks Hansen, Herbert M. Lynch, Joseph M. FARRIER Coley, Luther E. WAGONER Reynolds, Clarence W. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Bismark, N. D. Minneapolis, Minn. Bloomington, Ill. Grandview, Ind Aurora, Ill. Dannebrog, Nebr. Thief River Falls, NMinn. Ruthven, Iowa. Spencer, Ind. West Lebanon, Ind. Ainsworth, Spafford H. Berendt, Henry F. Berendt, Otto A. Carraher, Charles F. Davis, Hiotte A. Good, Allen T. Hansen, Van A. Kregness, Wilfred A. Lea, Owen D. Loew, Clemence J. Montgomery, Oscar A. Pronette, Joseph J. Sherlock, William E. Stewart, Hanley J. Strayer, Edward V. Watkins, Henry B. Weimers, Nicholas PRIVATES Barnett, Everett J. Clayton, Harry S. Custer, Raymond M. Ham, Arthur W. Harris, Thomas H. Lawrence, Conrad Payne, Willie T. Pruett, Robert L. Witt, McKinley Big Moose, N. Y. Sioux City, Iowa. Sioux City, Iowa. Whiting, Iowa. Lynchburg, Va. Manitou, Colo. Titonka, Iowa. Minneapolis, Minn. Paris, Ill. Denver, Colo. Bloomington, Ill. Springfield, Ill. Emmetsburg, Iowa. Normal, Ill. Waterloo, Iowa. Kansas City, Kans. Moline, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Oklahoma City, Okla. Bakersfield, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Grass Valley, Calif. Lanesboro, Iowa. Quinton, Okla. Randsburg, Calif. Randsburg, Calif. 87 FIELD HOSPITAL COMPANY NO. 19 OFFICERS Lieut. McReynolds, Ralph Lieut. Kinnaird, Virgil G. Lieut. Maresh, George Lieut. Flinn, Homer J. Lieut. Preston, William B. Lieut. Abshear, Z. M. Quincy, Ill. Lancaster, Ky. Iowa City, Iowa. Butte, Mont. Logan, Utah. Buck Horn, Ky. ENLISTED PERSONNEL Baxley, Neil D. Kuiken, Cornelius C. Mapes, Albert O. Oglesby, Richard J. Sullivan, Adolph M. Scott, James R. Luper, Elmer C. Hirsch, Harry Bunnell, Burl T. Brice, Harry C. Eddy, George A. Holmberg, Evar Holmberg, Hjalmer C. Lee, Robert Porter, Samuel J. Rogers, Otis A. Shriwise, Frank A. Andersen, Thanning W. Armour, Edward L. Best, Joseph L. Bingeman, Roy Christy, Patrick F. Edwards, Joseph A. Estep, Forest C. Evans, Lawrence C. Geister, Charles E. Gillholy, Duncan H. Gorski, Walter Hall, Joseph D. Iliff, Ray S. Iverson, Keider Kelleam, Fannin Q. Killion, Frank E. Krusinski, Stanley K. Lusk, Charles G. Memphis, Tenn. Shelby, Iowa. Choctaw, Okla. Bartlett, Tenn. Muncie, Ind. Ada, Okla. Stites, Idaho. Memphis, Tenn. Piniele, Mont. Ferndale, Calif. Fowler, Colo. Virgil, Ill. Virgil, Ill. Omro, Wis. Joplin, Mo. Rocky, Okla. Wichita, Kans, Blair, Nebr. E. St. Louis, Mo. Afton, Texas Chicago, Ill. Mason City, Ill. Skiatook, Okla. Hayden, Colo. Janesville, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Appleton City, Mo. Rozet, Wyo. Kansas City, Mo. Sallisaw, Okla. Sioux City, Iowa. Cleveland, Ohio. Chickasha, Okla. Yioster Martin, George Miller, Thomas G. Molle, Edward C. Moore, Clyde W. Moore, Lloyd V. Patchin, Fred L. Pratt, Eugene L. Plack, William D. Reames, Harry J. Rogers, James W. Sanderson, Robert W. Schapp, Dick J. Scott, Hobart M. Siler, Murd B. Spencer, Jesse M. Smith, Otis E. Tandy, Mark H. Weed, Carmon F. Morawski, Charles Allard, Indkenois Bader, Martin Bailey, Lloyd W. Bittencurt, Charles W. Clanin, Thomas J. Cook, Jesse E. Duncan Paul C. Gurnow, Hector Gilliland, Jesse E. Harris, Earle J. Leclerc, Romeo Laloli, Frank Roblyer, Calvin L. Smith, Stani Williams, William B. Barger, Ray W. Bradley, Thomas L. Chambers, Ralph D. Gordon, James C. Hudspeth, Henry J. Hudspeth, William A. Liberty, Hector V. Lomis, George P. Reitzel, Henry W. Thompson, Buford O. Owsley, Sharman Milton, Iowa. Strington, Okla. Paris, Ill. º Sioux City, Iowa. Modesto, Calif. Fort Towson, Okla. Dover, Maine Baltimore, Md. Rockwell City, Iowa. Decaturville, Tenn. Colorado Spgs., Colo. Grand Rapids, Mich. Hobart, Ill. Henderson, Tenn. Lake Benton, Minn. Lafayette, Ind. Adams, Ill. Charter Oak, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Paducah, Ky. Highland, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Bulwinkle, Calif. Deepwater, Mo. Stanton, Tenn. Enid, Okla. East Rochester, N. Y. Opal, Colo. San Jose, Calif. San Monica, Calif. San Jose, Calif. Weeping Water, Nebr. Cedar Point, Ill. Freeport, N. Y. Laurens, Iowa. St. Louis, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Lander, Wyo. Casper, Wyo. Watsonville, Calif. LaCross, Wis. Tacoma, Wash. Greenway, Ark. Chickasha, Okla. 88 º º - - - º- -- - - - -- -- º - º - º º - --- * - º - -- --- FIELD HOSPITAL COMPANY NO. 21 Yioster CONMNMISSIONED OFFICERS Capt. (Cmndg. Hoy, Clinton L.) Three Forks, Mont. Lieut. Ashley, Hugh V. Bloomfield, Mo. Lieut. Steinmann, William A. H. St. Louis, Mo. Lieut. Thompson, Thomas G. Dell Rapids, S. D. Lieut. Morrow, Carl W. Hendley, Nebr. ENLISTED MEN SERGEANTS: Moore, John P. Gorman, James E. McDonald, Harry F. Kinney, Ludie E. Babcock, Rolland D. Bourne, Donald E. Peters, Fred C. H. Adams, Charles C. WAGONERS: Evans, Earnest C. Haggerty, Jenings B. Hensel, William Hickok, Roswell R. Lafkowitz, Leo Rogerson, Eugene V. Wilson, David A. MECHANIC: Davidson, Robert P. Cook: Raymond, Leonard W. PRIVATES 1st CLASS: Bachoritch, Frank C. Bahr, William Baker, Ibert H. Blaine, Louis F. Bourne, Willard S. Coats, Herman Coward, Arthur Crane, Charles N. Denny, Elza E. Dickson, John Everts, Adam G. Faulk, Marvin C. Gunderson, Leonard O. Hancock, Arthur L. Howden, James M. St. Louis, Mo. Carbon, Texas. Chicago, Ill. Mill Creek, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Berkeley, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Oakland, Calif. Verden, Okla. Lincoln, Nebr. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Columbus, Georgia. Eldon, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Trenton, Tenn. La Crosse, Wis. Fairbury, Nebr. Watertown, Wis. Stratford, Okla. Washington, Ind. Berkeley, Calif. Lockesburg, Ark. Marshalltown, Iowa. Orleans, Ind. Maysville, Mo. Aguilar, Colo. Miller, S. D. Davenport, Wash. Spring Grove, Minn. Loup City, Nebr. Fresno, Calif. Hras, Sam N. Kizer, John W. Jacobson, Samuel Jordan, George E. Knight, Clyde S. Landes, John M. Manning, Lloyde A. Miller, Clarence J. Mitchell, Glenn H. Morris, John W. Myers, Purle Overman, David R. Peake, Thomas F. Prestley, Donald H. Quail, Vere C. Ralston, Joe W. Redburn, Oscar Regusci, Edward C. Roux, Arthur H. D. Sloan, Clarence L. Sorensen, Jens NM. Stibal, Joe J. Tate, Walter L. Thomson, Rollan J. Wilburn, Henry L. Wilhite, Rodney E. Wood, John L. PRIVATEs: Atkinson, Jake H. Berry, John L. Butts, Baron Eubank, Raymond Godfrey, Abe Irish, Leonard Kroll, George A. Lakin, Joseph J. Lucas, Lonzo O. McCrary, Jack W. Matthews, Frank D. Morris, John Parker, William E. Riddles, Samuel A. Starr, Joseph M. Tremmel, Ervin E. Walker, William W. Wiggerman, Frank Wood, Walter H Yost, George C. Camino, Calif. Asherville, Kans, Miller, S. D. Berkeley, Calif. Hildreth, Nebr. Reynolds, Nebr. Agenda, Kans. Wahpeton, N. D. Garner, Iowa. Memphis, Tenn. Mason, City, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Virginia, Minn. Decatur, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. Clarksburg, Mo. Koshkonong, Mo. Glen Ellen, Calif. La Plane, France. Orosi, Calif. Lake Crystal, Minn. Lidgerwood, N. D. River Falls, Wis. Vacaville, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Bakersfield, Calif. Cedarville, Calif. East St. Louis, Ill. Willow Springs, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Bakersfield, Calif. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Oakland, Calif. Des Moines, Iowa. Spavinaw, Okla. Mulhall, Okla. Cleveland, Ohio Stamford, Nebr. McAlester, Okla. Wichita, Kans. Minneapolis, Minn. Memphis, Tenn. Rock Valley, Iowa. Attica, Ind. Scotia, Nebr. FIELD HOSPITAL COMPANY NO. 3 Yioster OFFICERS Capt. Parsons, H. C. 1st Lt. Deffenbaugh, M. H. 1st Lt. Ellison, F. E. 1st Lt. Palmer, T. J. 1st Lt. Schafer, J. C. 1st Lt. Smith, W. F. ENLISTED MEN Sergeant 1st Class Milner, Frank D. Sergeant Backman, Grover C. Sergeant Jacobson, Palmer Sergeant Absher, William W. Sergeant Gustaf H. Pherson Private Morris, Ray B. ſ Watertown, S. D. Fairmount, Nebr. Monticello, Minn. McAlester, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Atchison, Kans. Cuba, Mo. Rushford, NMinn. Chicago, Ill. Kankakee, Ill. San Francisco, Calif. Benkleman, Nebr. 90 Lieut. Stark, Lucien Lieut. Seifert, Otto J. Lieut. Cole, F. M. Lieut. Rich, H. E. . Lieut. Yazel, H. E. Cudworth, George W. Goebert, Phillip H. Frazer, Ralph L. Leimbacher, Edward J. Reynolds, William R. McBride, Edward P. Roberts, Don H. Schnellbacher, Leslie A. Robinson, Judson L. FIELD HOSPITAL COMPANY NO. 38 Yioster OFFICERS Hartington, Nebr. New Ulm, Minn. Caldwell, Idaho Vernal, Utah Bartlesville, Okla. ENLISTED MEN Selma, Iowa Atkinson, Ill. Mt. Carroll, Ill. Latimer, Iowa Algood, Tenn. Missouri Valley, Iowa Clinton, Ind. Quincy, Ill. Ada, Okla. 91 FIELD HOSPITAL COMPANY NO. 40 Yioster OFFICERS Capt. Morganthaler, Otis P. Lieut. Youtz, H. L. Lieut. Henry, Rex V. Lieut. Reed, R. R. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Clk. Clk. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. ENLISTED MEN Kelly, James H. Maga, Daniel M. . McMichael, Horace . Thompson, Clark W. Barkman, William Gaska, Martin W. 1st class Boveck, Bob - 1st class Chancellor, Joe B. 1st class Chaney, Mklton . 1st class Hansen, Halfdan M. 1st class Hicks, Bennett 1st class Johnson, Edward 1st class Julius, George A. - 1st class Klopfenstein, Cortland A. 1st class Shepherd, John V. 1st class North, Lester F. Omaha, Nebr. Mo line, Ill. Hedrick, Iowa McCook, Nebr. Memphis, Tenn. Trinida d, Colo. Union City, Tenn. Wagner, S. D. Indianapolis, Ind. Chic ago, Ill. Worchester, Mass. Lawton, Okla. Dallas Center, Iowa Rockwell City, Iowa Blossom, Texas Albert Lee, Minn. Kiaton, Greece Mound City, Kans. - - Gar Salt Lake Cit y, S. D. y, Utah 92 FIELD HOSPITAL COMPANY NO. 41 Yioster Major Meyerding, Edward A. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Goldman, Emerson W. Hubbard, William M. Spangler, Harve B. Wager, Leonard S. Brown, Herbert F. Carswell, Chas. H. MacLiver, Donald Neely, Fernay Patterson, Jesse J. Smith, Hubert M. Thulin, John F. Tranaas, Tor L. St. Paul, Minn. Madison, S. D Clark, Mo. Clinton, Mo. Florence, Kans. Blue Springs, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Trinidad, Colo. Blue Springs, Mo. Gentry, Ark. Blue Springs, Mo. Kearney, Nebr. Virginia, Minn. 93 HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT AMBULANCE COMPANIES Yioster Major Cook, Geo. W., Medical Corps USA. - - - - - - Erie, Pa. Major McBride, W. L., Medical Reserve Corps - - - - Kansas City, Mo. Capt. Abraham, V. R., Medical Reserve Corps - - - Hood River, Oregon Capt. Morgan, E. H., Medical Reserve Corps . - - - - Galipolis, Ohio Lieut. Lindsay, M. K., Medical Corps USA. . - - - - Topeka, Kans, Sgt. Bertman, A. W., Medical Department USA. . - - - - Alton, Ill. Pvt. 1st class Van Riper, E. B., Medical Department USA. - - Kirkwood, Ill. 94 Öbe ºmbulance Company A Brief outline of its makeup and work \N, an article such as this, dealing with the duties of the Ambulance Company, it may not be amiss to point out the reason for the existence Of this Organization as a part of the general scheme for the relief of the wounded of armies in the Field. It is conceded without argument that those injured on the ficla of battle must be cared for at the earliest possible moment. With this in view we have what may be termed our First Aid Corps or Regimental NMedical Detachment serving directly with the com- batant troops in the open field or in the trench. These Sanitary Soldiers are expected to render what emergency treatment is possible, Often under the direct fire of the enemy, and pract cally as soon as the soldier is hurt. Since it falls to their duty to advance with Successful troops, or since additional casualties may at any moment claim their attention, and further, since it is contrary to Our Conception of the performance of Battle-field relief to permit the wounded soldier, for any length of time, to pass from the charge and care of the NMedical Department, it is apparent that some agency not only to relieve the Regimental Detachment of the care of these wounded, but to give additional care of the field to these unfortunates and, as soon as possible, to remove them from the field is necessary. This is the work of the Ambulance Company. It is organized for, and charged with the performance of a triple duty. First to remove the wounded from the vicinity of the combatant organizations as early as possible, thus preventing an overwhelming amount of work being thrust upon the Regimental Detachment and also to a certain extent the lowering of the morale of the fighting troops which incvitably will occur if they find that their wounded are not promptly cared for. Secondly, the Ambulance Company is prepared to and does give these wounded additional care, and further medical attention at some comparatively safe place on the field, if there can be said to be such a place on the modern battle- field, until it is possible for them to be removed entirely from the danger area and to be transported to a quieter and safer place in the rear where their needs can be fully met until they have recovered. The third part of their duty is, of course, the transportation of the wounded collected in their particular sector of the battle-field, to the rear. These Companies in Our Service are organized as Units of the Division. Four of them are assigned to each division of Infantry, which is taken as the standard. According to Our present allowances, three of them are motorized and one is animal-drawn. It is not necessary to enter into a de- tailed Statement of the composition of these units, or to show the differences in composition of the two varieties, but should be sufficient to say, that, except for the necessary differences in personel required by the varieties of motive power, these organizations are identical, Each company is commanded by a Captain of the Medical or Medical Reserve Corps who has with him as assistants four other Commissioned Officers and an enlisted personnel including all grades of the NMedical Department from Sergeant first class down to and including Privates, num- bering one hundred and twenty-two in the motor-drawn company and one hundred and fifty-three in the animal-drawn. The Company com- mander is responsible to the Division Commander for the proper equipment, upkeep, and instruction of his company exactly as is the Colonel of the Infantry regiment next door. Of course, as Medical Department Units all of these organizations come within the purview of the Division Surgeon and their general Supervision, and to a certain extent their tactical handling of the Field are entrusted by him largely to his assistant, the Director of Ambulance Companies. These organizations, together with the Field Hospitals and the Camp Infirmaries when combined form the Divisional Sanitary Train commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel of the NMedical Corps. This list of Officers superior in rank to the Company Commander may seem contradictory to the Statement made of direct responsibility to the Division Commander, but the latter's authority is, in fact absolutely direct, and all authority Over these organizations is delegated and not surrendered by the higher command to the Senior Staff officers named. For the proper performance of their duties the companies are organized within themselves into three principal groups: the Bearer Section, charged with the removal of the wounded from the Regimental Aid Station, the Dressing Station Section, charged with the duty of establishing at some com- paratively safe place on the field a refuge for these wounded where they can be cared for and protected until such time as it becomes possible to remove them entirely from the danger zone, and lastly, the Transportation Section which takes them to the rear and turns them over to another Sanitary Init, usually the Field Hospital. The bearer Section is variable in size, its numbers depending entirely upon the necessities of the occa- Sion. Although equipped according to our present allowances with only twenty litters it may be expanded by using the Ambulance litters of the Organization and the personnel not actively engaged in other work to a total of about one hundred men. This group in charge of one of the Officers of the Company, aided by Several of the Sergeants and all of the Corporals, the last acting especially as dressers, starting forward from the Dressing Station of the Company, endeavors to establish by the safest possible routes, lines of advance and retirement to and from the various Regimental Aid Stations or collecting points for wounded in the sector in which the Company is operating. These men, often exposed to hostile fire, endeavor not only to remove to the rear those wounded found at the collecting points, but also to gather and care for those who have fallen but have not yet been seen and cared for by other Sanitary troops. It is necessary that this group which has the most exposed and arduous duty to perform be com- posed of men who are not only physically qualified for their heavy work, but who are thoroughly competent to render first aid treatment to the injured. Operating as it does in such advanced and exposed portions of the field, this section must select with the greatest care its lines of advance not only for its own protection but for the protection of those already wounded. The latter are removed as rapidly as possible to the Dressing Station. AS SOOn as the Company has gone into action the Commander having selected a suitable location for his station, one having at least shelter against directly aimed enemy fire, accessible to the front, having a good route of evacuation to the rear, and water at or near at hand, directs its establishment. This is about as quickly done as said, for all that is necessary is to unload and open the boxes of surgical dressings, other medical and Surgical Supplies and food chests and he is ready to receive patients. Ordinarily he remains at this station for here he can best observe the work of his various Sections and aid where needed. A small amount of tentage and a number of blankets are furnished for sheltering and covering the more Seriously wounded cases. Since the work of this group is largely that of emcrgency surgery, a considerable number of surgical dressings, Splints, etc., form the larger part of the equipment of this station. A small surgical operating case is also provided but few other conveniences since it is desired to limit Surgical work in the field to those operations immediately necessary in order to save life, such as the ligation of torn and freely bleeding large blood vessels. All of this work is done by two of the officers of the company assisted of course by the enlisted personnel on duty here. Mention has been made of food chests. These contain a variety of easily prepared, light but stimulant nourishments such as con- densed Soups, chocolate, malted milk, etc. It is doubtful if there is anything more appreciated by exhausted, wounded soldiers, often chilled from prolongued exposure, than a cupful of this same hot food, together with a warm blanket or two, and a place to rest; and if there is any other aid which can be rendered at or near the battlefield that will do as much to ensure a safe comfortable trip to the rear and a speedy convalescence. When it becomes possible to do SO, either during a lull in the firing or when nightfall comes to obscure all targets, or in exceptional cases when the nature of the terrain permits during action as well as when emergency requires, the Company Commander summons his train of twelve ambu- lances which have probably been left until this time at Some Safer place in the rear and proceeds to evacuate his patients. These ambulances with a capacity of forty-eight recumbent patients or of Seventy-two with one-third lying down are immediately loaded and started to the rear under charge of the remaining Officer of the Company to deliver the patients to the Field Hospital. It is the duty of this officer to deliver his human cargo as quickly and as Safely as possible and therefore he must exercise the best of judgment, not only in the selection of a safe and speedy route but in SO handling his train that the trip is made as comfortable as possible for his patients. For this latter he must depend very largely upon the skill and training of his drivers who by careful driving can greatly lessen the suffering of the wounded, and also upon the skill and attentiveness of the ambulance Orderly or nurse who is in direct charge of the patients in each ambulance. The distinctly military character of these Organizations in contrast to the more highly developed medical units farther in the rear as well as the close association with line troops and the Somewhat hazardous nature of their duties ppears to greatly attract the young, live-wire type of medical Officer who prefers this position as a leader and trainer and organizer of his own command to the quieter, and safer, and more purely pro- fessional station in the rear. It is doubtful if there is any unit of Our Department which affords greater opportunity for the relief of suffering among the wounded Or whose work when properly done will be more appreciated by the Line troops with which we are associated. Officers and men of these Organizations alike in these companies must derive a large part of the compensation for their difficult and dangerous duty from that particular and most valuable Spirit which animates that active, adventurous type of man, the typical field soldier. 95 Lieut. Hawke, Charles C. Lieut. Yoder, Charles A. Lieut. Robinson, R. E. Lieut. Plumlee, John L. SERGEANTs FIRST CLAss: Lien, Harold L. - Meyer, Raymond A. . SERGEANTs: Ayres, Franklin B. Brown, Earl R. Crooks, Ross Crane, Carl F. Hinton, Harry , Hurmence, Lloyd Davis, Frank C. Lundry, Leo L. Zellhoefer, Glenn F. CoRPORALs: Kelso, William P. Kennedy, John F. Stubbs, Thomas Tingstad, Harold S. Cooks: Colvill, Charles J. Lucas, Albert W. HoRSESHOERs: Anderson, Henry OFFICERS |NLISTED PERSONNEL AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 18 Yioster - Winfield, Kans. Elm Creek, Nebr. - Walnut, Iowa Mancehster, Iowa - Oelwein, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa North Springfield, Pa. - Carbon, Ind. - Denver, Colo. Loogootee, Ind Sumner, Iowa Alma, Nebr. Versailles, Ohio Le Roy, Ill. Tabor, Iowa - Ismay, Mont. Minneapolis, Minn. Virginia, Minn. - Reinbeck, Iowa Champlain, Minn. NMcIntosh, S. D. Werner, Ralph H. - - - - - - - - FARRIER: Paige, Oscar F. MECHANic: Wade, Everett E. WAGooseRs: Cox, Leo H. - - Dahlke, August C. Gutheil, Charles D. Hall, Alva - Solomon, Judd . Pitcher, Lewis A Shultz, Benjamin A. Umphres, Lewie G. Watkins, Ralph H. Warren, Ira G. . PRivates FIRST CLAss Johnson, Martin Nichols, John H. Skordahl, Julius A. PRivates: Anderson, Clarence B. Fifer, Lloyd - |º Arnold D. fee, John M. . - Grigoneic, Alex - McMahon, Chester F. Milbourn, Henry J. Smith, Herman Middle River, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Indian Springs, Ind. - Farry, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. - enlo, Iowa Greenfield, Iowa Sidney, Okla Nievah, Ind. Hubbard, Iowa Lexington, Okla Muskogee, Okla. Glenrock, Wyo. - Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Vermillion, S. D. - Duluth, NMinn. - Knowles, Okla. - Audubon, Iowa Woodruff, Kans. Shenandoah, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Joseph, Mo. - Petersburg, Ill. 96 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Lieut. McCarey, A. J., M.R.C. . - - Lieut. Westervelt, A. E. - - - - Lieut. Cloward, R. E. Lieut. Chattle, W. M. K. ENLISTED PERSONNEL SERGEANT FIRST CLAss: Kaufman, George B. . SERGEANTs: McCain, Roe D. - Chapman, Robert L. . Jones, Lester P. - Eaton, Clarence R. Jennings, Dane C. . Propheter, Hilbert J. Conklin, Edward L. . Dipert, Hubert L. Pearl, Jean H. CoRPorals: Chapple, Lawrence Hartman, Melvin R. . Huntington, Herbert A. Mills, Charles A. Stratton, Avery N. Collins, Patrick Cook: Stringer, Grover C. MEcHANic: Cochran, James F. WAGGoNERs: Anderson, Ernest W. Calhoun, Joseph J. Davis, Harry W. |. Oscar B. - undquist, Oliver W. Orser, Rolf - - Poor, William E. - Prescott, Clarence J. . Scovill, Donald S. - PRivates FiRST CLAss: Abee, Harry . Allen, Norman K. Brandt, Martin H. . Brewton, William L. . Brown, Lawrence R. . Corder, Rayburn E. Crouch, Fred Gº Cuda, Felice G. Delay, Clair N Devin, Henry H. Eaton, Arthur C. Georges, John . Grant, Clifford D. Griffith, Bert Guion, Aaron G. Hanna, John H. Hawkins, Albert B. Hill, William R. Hosadas, John N. How, Wilfred F. Larson, Axel E. - Laughlin, Harold D. . Lawhom, John O. Marleno, Jerolamo AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 19 Yioster Marshall, George L. . - McDonald, George . º: McGuire, Henry E. . - Brice. Utah. McMaude, Herbert G. St. Louis, Mo. Michelsen, Harry Miller, Edward A. Mooney, James T. . Morrissey, William A. S. º; F. 1F. - rmonde, Manuel F. Chicago, Ill. Serre, Adelore H. - Sommers, Nathaniel F. - - Stulkem, Henry C. . Palº º Teichmann, Herbert B. Kansas City, Mo. Teichmann, Reuben R. Deeth, Nev. Torp, Emil . . . - Scotland, Ill. Walvatne, Richard A. Indianapolis, Ind. Watson, James C. . Delano, Calif. Watts, Virgil A. South Bend, Ind. Mound, N. D. PRIVATEs: Anderson, Arvil W. . Bachelder, Samuel G. Hixton, Wis. Biddle, Jesse M. - - Ely, Nev. Bokanovecz, Alex Long Beach, Calif. Chapman, Willie O. - ly, Nevº Devine, Charles L. Memphis, Tenn. Ditto, Frank S. San Jose, Calif. Englebert, Willie English, Chester E. Fariell, Maryon F. . . New Ross, Ind. Ferrenbach, Otto H. . Ford, William G. - Gage, Wilson O. Vienna, Ind. Hyde, Teddy W. kº Mike - iefer, Walter C. Kingman, Ariz. Land, William D. Pitttsburg, Kans. Leonard, Victor O. - Farrell, Pa. Lilley, George . - Eveleth, Minn. Lively, Charles A. . San Francisco, Calif. Lyons, Joseph B. . Colgate, N. D. Manning, Leo Madison, Ind. Martin, Henry W. - Kansas City, Mo. Matlock, Charles . Marshalltown, Iowa Mattalia, Antonio Mazzuca, Antonio - Moshovos, Nick G. . Kenmare, N. D. McClelland, William T. Madera, Calif. McGuire, Arthur L. St. Joseph, Mo. McKim, Harry . Bauxite, Ark. Meyers, Lloyd A. - - Lincoln, Nebr. Nordstrom, Peter M. . Flemington, W. Va. Nyari, Frank J. - Indianapolis, Ind. Ohlrich, Charles - Reading, Pa. Olezniczak, Stanley J. - - Joliet, Ill. Porter, Charles L. - Mountain Park, Okla. Psaltis, Emmanuel - Oakland, Calif. Rees, George A. - Camino, Calif. Richmond, Herman C. Paola, Kans. Riley, John L. . - Melbourne, Mo. Ryan, John J. . - Lafayette, Ind. Roddick, Howard R. Rivera, Calif. Sartor, William J. Aurora, Iowa Scott, Ezra - - Princeton, Ind. Steele, Lester A. . San Francisco, Calif. Van Ryt, Henry . Shannon City, Iowa Van Ryt, Leonard . . Chicago, Heights Ill. Weatherman, Clemul O. - Chicago, Ill. Wiemers, Frank C. Mannsville, Okla. Wood, Enoch H. - - Butler, Pa. Youst, Frank Standard, Calif. Basin, Wyo. Rock Rapids, Iowa Algona, Iowa Cordova, Nebr. Stratford, Calif. Deerfield, Kans. San Francisco, Calif. . Cedar Rapids, Iowa San Luis Obispo, Calif. Cloquet, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Savanna, Ill. Fargo, N. D. Fargo, N. D. Britte, Mont. Trail City, S. D. - inona, Minn. Mountain View, Okla. Oakland, Calif. Santa Cruz, Calif. Amos, Nev. . Harmony, Pa. Okmulgee, Okla. ... Walker, Iowa San Jose, Calif. Wasioja, Calif. Sidney, Nebr. - Quinton, Okal. San Francisco, Calif. - Wichita, Kans. Oakland, Calif. Newarden, Iowa Butler, Pa. Wausau, Wis. Marshfield, Ind. Chambers, Nebr. Kansas City, Mo. Beltrami, Minn. Coalinga, Calif. - Butler, Pa. Porterville, Calif. Youngstown, Ohio. Havre, Mont. Cowansville, Pa. Camino, Calif. Tucson, Ariz. Saratoga, Calif. Lamoni, Iowa - Ely, Nev. Los Angeles, Calif. - - urora, Ill. East Bakersfield, Calif. Oklahoma, City, Okla. - El Centro, Calif. - Salina, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Smiths Grove, Ky. Los Angeles, Calif. Tyndall, S. D. Highland, Calif. Des Moines, Iowa. Davidson, Okla. Indianapolis, Ind. Rushville, Nebr. Rushville, Nebr. Springfield, Mo. Manson, Iowa Tucson, Ariz. Morgan, Pa. 97 Lieut. Dobbins, Thos. Lieut. Battersby, Richard S. Lieut. Wiesgerber, A. J. SERGEANTS: Mahood, Cecil H. Verbiscar, Anthony McVay, Glenn H. Anderson, Harry L. Day, Frank Howell, Will E. Jensen, Harold J. Johnson, Virgil M. Kopecky, Joseph F. Malloy, Thomas A. McKenny, Patrick L. Olsen, Aksel G. Scott, Shirley C. CoRPORALS: Johnson, William D. Lofgren, Maurice J. McMehen, James H. Scarlett, Earl G. Shultz, Guy M. Cooks: Davis, Odean O. Stafford, Waldo E. Vincke, Jules MECHANIC: Sheridan, Daniel AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 21 Yioster Pine Bluff, Ark. Shelbina, Mo. Perry, Kans. Sioux City, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Le Roy, Ill. Shenandoah, Iowa. Hollis, Okla. Worland, Wyo. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Washington, Ind. So, Omaha, Nebr. Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Calif. Washington, Nebr. Colfax, Ill. Newport, Ky. Erskine, Minn. Mountain View, Okla. Fairfax, Mo. Scribner, Nebr. Medford, Okla. Beloit, Kans, Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. WAGONNERS: Brawley, Arlie Busha, Claude J. Garrity, William L. Hoefle, Milton L. Holloway, Ralph H. Ingersoll, Hugo E. Koranda, John J. Kraker, Anthony A. Lokken, Oscar S. Melrose, Marshall S. Rick, Charlie F. Shortal, Joseph A. Smith, James E. Spracher, Clyde W. Tyler, Kenneth L. Wintermute, Silas Worden, Robert L. - PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Bonillas, Eugene Cameron, Pliny Campbell, Robert L. Colacicchi, Tony Curtis, Henry W. Douglass, Raymond Duehring, Charles W. Foster, Joe B. Grissom, Clarence E. Hammersmith, Robert H. Hawes, Glenn Cheney, Kans, Virginia, Minn. Milan, Ill. Highland, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Waynetown, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Virginia, Minn. Irene, S. D. Plano, Ill. Waterloo, Ill. Jerseyville, Ill. West Alton, Mo. Sibley, Iowa. Sterling, Nebr. Terre Haute, Ind. Wichita, Kans. Los Banos, Calif. Colfax, Louisiana. Freemont, Nebr. St. Paul, Minn. Independence, Iowa. Mount Vernon, Ind. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Crowder, Okla. Hutchinson, Kans. So. Bethlehem, Pa. Sreward, Minn. 98 Jereczek, Michael Junge, Felix Kuck, Lawrence A. Lackey, Edward E. Lay, Fred Lindemann, Harry R. Lyon, Charles G. Maple, Archie C. McBride, Ray E. Murphy, Thomas N. Noble, William S. Pace, John Phifer, Tom Plimpton, Lyman G. Poole, Carl Powell, Wilbur C. Reese, Charles H. Sharp, George W. Shultz, George D. Sinex, Arthur C. Slinker, Bernard Tate, William H. Taylor, James L. Teuscher, Joseph Tolbert, Paden E. Vogelpohl, Harry P. Wilson, F. F. Wilson, NM. M. Worden, Austin J. Zimmerman, Walter W. PRIVATES: Abraham, Abe Arnold, Alonzo AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 21 Yioster Homer, Minn. Glenview, Ill. Corona, L. I., N. Y. Louisville, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Glenville, Nebr. Des Moines, Iowa. Paris, Ill. Columbus, Kans. Norwood, N. Y. Highland, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. Big Sand, Tenn. Dell Rapids, S. D. Kearney, Nebr. Guthrie, Okla. Johnson, Nebr. Tahlequah, Okla. Scribner, Nebr. Bloomington, Ind. Titonka, Iowa. Independence, Iowa. Garden Grove, Iowa. NMelford, Nebr. Vinita, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Hanford, Calif. Tulsa, Okla. Wichita, Kans. Beaver Crossing, Nebr. Ainsworth, Nebr. Cozad, Nebr. Baker, Willie S. Boatman, Gail W. Capron, Dwight R. Colloton, Emmet J. Dack, William J. Draper, Frank D. Fuzzell, William L. Galli, Peter Goodwin, Henry B. Hamm, Oscar H. Helmer, Herman H. Hespen, F. C. Hill, Dixie M. Johnson, Henry L. Kendall, Johnnie M. Kling, Ervin Knox, Robert N. Lobato, Adolfo D. Mayo, Tom B. McCarty, Carl Morgan, Earl L. Morter, George R. Murray, William Paget, Russell W. Pederson, Hans Peters, Charles B. Ross, Edward S. Rostek, John G. Shaver, Harry A. Steen, Finley W. Stone, Estel B. Tyrell, Clarence N. Worden, Kenneth R. Zimmerman, Walter F. 99 Memphis, Tenn. Gravity, Iowa. Melbourne, Iowa. Mason City, Iowa. Le Mars, Iowa. Denver, Colo. Laverne, Okla. Reno, Nevada. Caldwell, Kans. Harvard, Ill. Jefferson City, Mo. Bolivar, Mo. Tecumseh, Okla. Buffalo, Gap Texas. Hepburne, Iowa. Corrine, Utah. Roggen, Colo. Turley, N. M. Dresden, Tenn. Collinsville, Okla. Tribune, Kans. Lyons, Nebr. Elk Lick, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Lexington, Okla. Sparta, Ill. Decautr, Ill. Sioux City, Iowa. Stafford, Texas. Rolla, Mo. Beaver Crossing, Nebr. Wichita, Kans. Lodi, Calif. : - i - ; - ; - AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 37 Yioster OFFICERS Lieut. Speers, W. F. Lieut. Maercklein, E. H. SERGEANTS: Johnson, O. G. McCoskey, Leslie V. Thompson, H. C. Wright, T. F. Hesser, L. D. CORPORALS: Calrson, D. E. Chase, R. G. Sullivan, P. V. Grinnelli, A. MECHANIC: Rudd, C. E. PRIVATE FIRST CLASS: Nivison, Dick PRIVATEs: Hassett, P. J. Linduski, O. H. Neasham, D. J. Underwood, M. K. Davenport, Iowa Ashley, N. D. Irene, S. D. Scottsburg, Ind. Bemis, Tenn. Fayetteville, Ark. Illiapolis, Ill. Wichita, Kans, La Crosse, Wis. City Point, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Hennessey, Okla. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sioux City, Iowa Ottumwa, Iowa Rolla, Mo. 100 OFFICERS Lieut. Needham, Chas. T. Lieut. NMiller, Irving Lieut. Mintener, John W. SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS: Fleugel, Howard M. SERGEANTS: Halmos, Fred C. Polley, Egbert M. True, Fred W. Hennigan, Carl Lowdermilk, Herschell J. Eldridge, John H. CORPORAL. Scott, Lawrence A. AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 38 Yioster Omaha, Nebr. Violin, S. D. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Los Angeles, Cal. Ladysmith, Wis. Raton, N. M. Valejo, Calif. Denver, Colo. Shawnee, Okla. MECHANIC: Sargent, Edward B. WAGGONERS: Lindsey, Frank R. McConnell, Chas. A. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Gorham, George L. Jeans, Robert H. Rimnac, Jerry J. PRIVATES : Edwards, Marion Hudson, James J. station º º Bakersfield, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. East Bakersfield, Calif. East Hampton, Mass. San Francisco, Calif. Veseli, Minn. Altus, Okla. Oakland, Calif. 101 OFFICERS Lieut. Whitcomb, G. D., MRC. Lieut. Reed, A. I., MRC. AMBULANCE COMPANY No. 40 Yioster Omaha, Nebr. (On detached service to Pittsburgh, Pa.) ENLISTED PERSONNEL SERGEANT: Law, R. R. Jorman, Louis G. Jefferson, Geo. Vincent, Harold R. Ringler, A. J. McClaran, Geo. W. Munson, R. V. CORPORALs: Shank, Leon C. Stover, Mo. McGregor, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. Perry, Oklahoma. Rock Island, Ill. Isle, Minn. St. Johns, Kans. McAuliffe, F. M. Sanders, Fritz Templeton, William E. Newland, Leon L. MECHANIC: Ingraham, Roy C. Cooks: Rompel, Chas. Virden, Christopher PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Shadduck, L. K. PRIVATES: Goerling, Nichols Stammer, Herbert Rawlings, Wiley Trenton, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Transfer, Pa. Mitchell, Ind. Omaha, Nebr. Belleville, Ill. Moweadua, Ill. Charter Oak, Iowa. Hausan, Wis. San Francisco, Calif. Rochester, Texas. 102 AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 41 Yioster Johnson, Regert L. E. Cole, Francis L. CORPORAL:* Vogel, Otto H. B. PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Kennedy, Raymond A. | OFFICERS Omaha, Nebr. Princeton, Mo. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Coldwater, Kans. ENLISTED MEN Marion, N. C. Hartsdale, N. Y. Lieut. Sheehy, J. P. Lieut. Mullinax, C. E. Lieut. Vorpahl, R. A. Lieut. Doster, Wade SERGEANTs: Reel, Joseph L. Kennedy, Frank E. Howard, John Opfergelt, Raymond J. Albright, John R. Neel, George B. Rockford, Ill. Virnon Hill, Virginia. Memphis, Tenn. Aurora, Ill. Woodstock, Ill. Kokomo, Ind. St. Joseph, Mo. EVACUATION AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 1 Yioster OFFICERS Capt. Ashley, Harmon H., MRC. Buffalo, N.Y. Lieut. Culver, George J., NMRC. SERGEANT, FIRST CLASS: Campbell, Charles G. SERGEANTS: Brown, Wade H. Hoganson, Victor L. Snay, Ora E. Rose, Ernest K. CORPORALS: Patterson, Paul R. Amburgey, John W. McCullah, Robert L. Cook: McAdams, Roy R. NMECHANIC: Durkin, George L. PRIVATEs: FIRST CLASS: Arnold, Irvin G. Aveni, Charles Cummings, Roy L. Davis, Ewing W. Dennis, Amos C. Donoho, Glen B. Green, Yates Hart, William B. Kelly, James Au Sable Forks, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Seymour, Mo. Livermore, Iowa. Grand Rapids, Mich. Rice, Ky. Chambersburg, Pa. Jenkins, Ky. Greenville, Ill. St. Paul, Minn. Cleveland, Ohio. Danville, Ind. Johnstown, Pa. Fulton, Ky. Calvin, Ky. Mason City, Iowa. Fulton, Ky. Statesburg, Ga. Duncannon, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Lamb, Otis R. Leaser, John E. Lyon, Clyde R. NMonfort, Walter R. Pedersen, Marius Runyan, Albert Snow, Jack R. Walton, Julian M. Wing, Lyman H. PRIVATES : Albright, Charles D. Barnes, Almer G. Belfi, Mathew Bidus, Anton Boyd, Carl Byrns, Vernie W. Davis, Herbert W. Hafer, Howard F. Hartman, Clarence A. Hoffman, Jerome Johnson, Albert Keck, Harry F. Lakeman, Dirk Mayo, William McDonald, Arthur L. Noell, James B. Rushmyer, William A. Shiner, Leo Spears, Ashby C. Springborn, Eugene Treat, Homer Watts, Glenn W. Charlottesville, Va. Decatur, Ill. Fayette, Ohio. Hartford City, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Indianapolis, Ind. Fulton, Ky. Morganton, N. C. Detroit, Mich Coatesville, Pa. Southport, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Milton, Iowa. Sheridan, Mo. St. Clair, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Leganon, Pa. Maplehill, Pa. Akron, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Perley, Minn. Toledo, Ohio. Willisville, Ill. Timberlake, N. C. Durham, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Rio Vista, Va. Cleveland, Ohio. Marshall, Ark. Seymour, Ind. OFFICERS Capt. Wiersen, Theo. M., MRC EVACUATION AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 2 Yioster Chicago, Ill. (Com’ndg Co.) Capt. Spencer, Frederick H., MRC. Waverly, N. Y. SERGEANT FIRST CLAss: Roof, David C. SERGEANTs. Harris, James H. Ward, Lester J. CORPORAL: Afflerbaugh, Earl M MECHANIC: Goodan, Ray A. PRIVATES FIRST CLAss: Butler, Edward J. Bernstein, Max Berry, Arthur W. Buhrman, John C. Everett, Frank H. Fitzgibbon, Michael Freeman, J. W. Freudenberger, Sherley Friese, Herbert B. Grannis, Charles Cleveland, Ohio. Townville, S. C. Canistota, S. D. Grand Island, Nebr. Kansas City, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Richmond, Va. Dayton, Ohio. Rouzerville, Pa. Jackson, Mich. Bay City, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Davenport, N. D. Green Bay, Wis. Graham, Gilbert N. Grimm, Homer D. Hughey, John C. Kilgore, Earl L. Northrop, William N. Pellish, Stephen J. Rhodes, Gilbert Smith, Mark C. Wahlstrom, Elmer PRIVATES : Blais, Eugene J. Brandon, David D. Caldwell, Spurgeon M. Elders, Geo. C. Giltner, Howard O. Havens, Claud Judy, Frank Keith, Archie Keith, James T. Kenealy, Jerry Meacham, William S. Litchfield, Edgar C. Ross, Sherman Smith, Ralph L. Stewart, Ambrose D. Tibbets, Clifford C. Wahlund, Henry A. White, Clifford B. Žº. - ºn º Canistota, S. D. NMt. Carroll, Ill. Melwood, Ark. Ottawa, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Ohio Pyle, Pa. Windsor, N. C. Muncie, Ind. Fergus Falls, Minn. Dayton, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. St. Albans, W. Va Brookford, N. C Otto, Ind. Arnold, Ky. Wesleyby, Ind. Sioux Fall, S. D. Hendersonville, Tenn Chicago, Ill. Petersburg, Va. Des Moines, Iowa. Winifield, Tenn. Hudson, Iowa. Perry, Mo. Lincoln, Nebr. NMadison, Wis. Cincinnati, Ohio. 106 Ambulance Company Photographs by courtesy Newspaper Enterprise Association Cleveland, Ohio 107 Seconº Tiberty Tſcan Trive In M. O. T. C., Ft. Riley, Kansas On the morning of October 14th, 1917, two officers were assigned the task of making a ten day Liberty Loan Campaign. At this time, we had 836 officers and 2202 enlisted men in our camp. Each company was trying to Outdo its rival with the result that the Officers and men purchased bonds amounting to $213,000.00. The average for officers per capita was $113,58, for enlisted men $53,61. While the Campaign was at its height, it was discovered that no organized effort to sell Liberty ECnds was being made in the nearby towns. Acting on the results in Our Camp, a second Campaign was started, covering the Cities of Manhattan and Junction City, with the result of a sale of $550,000.00 in addition to those sold in the Medical Camp, making a grand total of over three-quarters of a million dollars. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE. COYOTE CANYON 108 Tſospital Crain |ERETOFORE, transportation of the wounded by rail, has been accomplished by means of improvised railroad equipment, using the Standard box-car, day-coach and Pullman, which at best, has been a very unsatisfactory method of handling this important matter of transport. The first Hospital Train to be organized and equipped as such for use by the NMedical Department, was the one used in 1916 for the purpose of transporting the sick from the various Camp Hospitals on the Border to Base Hospitals, and consisted of ten Pullman cars. The present Organization of Trains for duty abroad has been changed somewhat from that in use in the home country, necessitated by the changed conditions in France; the personnel consists of three (3) Medical Officers and 31 enlisted, the latter distributed as follows: three (3) Sgts: three (3) Cooks and twenty-five (25) Pvts, First Class and Pvt.s., Medical Dept. the internal administration is that of a Post Hospital, and, as the Organization belongs to the Line of Communications, will be under the Surgeon, Base Group. These Trains are to be of English manufacture and are to conform to the standard English equip- ment, which is quite different from that seen in this country. Each Train consists of 16 coaches, arranged from front to rear as follows: (1) Brake and store car, (2) Personnel car, (3) Kitchen and personnel mess- room car, (4) Car for sitting-up cases, (5 to 8) 4 Ward cars, (9) Pharmacy car, (10 to 13) 4 Ward cars, (14) Kitchen and stores car, (15) Staff car, (16) Brake and Infectious car, is 884 feet in length and has a capacity for 320 recumbent and 56 Sitting-up cases, in addition to the staff and personnel; the ward cars are 54 feet in length with the beds arranged in a separate compartment, with the lavatory and toilet walled off at the end, the beds being arranged on each side of the car in three tiers, affording accommodations for 36 men recumbent; this number can be increased to 48 sitting-up, by means of using the middle bed for back of seat and Swinging the top bed Out of the Way, ample room is left between the beds for the stretcher-bearers and the bunks when not in use can be swung Out Of the way for purpose of cleaning or disinfection; the Ward, as well as the Other cars, are well ventilated by torpedo ventilaters, in addition to sliding panels placed Over each side window; two portable electric fans are provided for use in treatment of cases of gas poisoning, the whole of the Ward being painted white and the floor covered with linoleum giving a light and clean appearance and the Whole Train is steam-heated and electrically lighted throughout; the Phar- macy car is 50 feet in length, arranged with pharmacy, treatment-room, office, stores for clean linen and Soldiers equipment; the pharmacy is fitted with cupboards and racks for medicines, next to the pharmacy is the treatment room, with table, sterilizers, etc.; the Office contains tables, chairs, and safe; the car for sitting-up cases is similar to the Ordinary 50 foot Compartment car with seven compartment, each of which is fitted with two bent-WOOd Seats while above each is a folding bed so that 8 sitting-up and 2 recumbent can be accommodated in each compartment. The kitchen cars are alike except that the space utilized for the personnel mess room in One is used for a store room in the other: they are fitted with cooking range, sink and drain-board. The staff car is divided in half for use of the NMedical Officers and nurses, the number Of the latter having not been determined; they are equipped with dining room in each end, shower baths, etC. On account of the limited personnel, the loading of the Train will necessarily have to be done by the Organization from which the patients are received and the unloading done at the Base or other Hospital. Owing to military necessities the former Will have to be accomplished in a minimum amount of time in Order that the lines may not be blocked; the Trains on returning from the front to rear, either at railroad terminals or Bases will undoubtedly have sufficient time to clean, and possibly disinfect, and receive sup- plies and equipment. 109 SERGEANTS: Witty, Lee H. Hatch, Vernon V. Scroggin, Guy T. Cooks: Bauer, George C. Bishop, Arch A. Sam, Yee PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Clouse, William O. Gossett, Clyde Jones, Lawrence D. Kolpin, Alfred J. Koontz, Victor E. HOSPITAL TRAIN NO. 24 OFFICERS Capt. Goodwin, Andrew J. Lieut. McCormack, William E. Lieut. Eubanks, George W. Wheeling, W. Va. Louisville, Ky. Wabash, Ark. Memphis, Mo. Eau Claire, Wis. Mt. Pulaski, Ill. Anderson, Ind. Lockwood, Mo. Santa Rita, N. M. Cheney, Kans. Republic, Kans. Malad, Idaho. Kenosha, Wis. Mound City, Ill. Yioster Rogers, D. W. Smith, Claude S. Tovey, Morgan W. PRIVATES : Bennett, Carmen D. Helmick, Earle D. Johnson, Charles H. Kreutz, Richard H. Loisel, Frank P. McKinney, Collin W. Moreland, Jerry C. Patterson, Joseph W. Payne, Gordon W. Peterson, Willard A. Robson, Andrew C. Russell, Pemberton E. Schaaf, Arthur C. E. Stebbins, Charles F. Thomas, Guy O. Thompson, Gilbert T. Voelker, Elmer R. Randolph, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Malad, Idaho. Los Angeles, Calif. Buchanan, Mich. Hollis, Okla. Richmond, Ill. Deer River, Minn. Elkhart, Texas. Vichy, Mo. Ottawa, Ill. Weiner, Ark. Castle Dale, Utah. Mayetta, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, Ill. Sioux City, Iowa. Malad, Idaho. Cloquet, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. 110 OFFICERS HospitaLTRAIN No. 25 Yioster Lieut. Seifert, Otto J., Comdg Of. New Ulm, Minn. Lieut. Clint, Morgan L. Lieut. Loosbrock, John F. SERGEANTS: Martin, James A. Eastman, Denton H. Gaines, Junius H. Cooks: Hays, Henry K. Haug, Benjamin Hurst, Lawrence D. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Crellin, William R. Hogan, William P. " McDonald, William A.F. - hº Warwick, Albert º Zimmermann, Edward F. Meadville, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa. Lamar, Mo, Abingdon, Ill. Chilowee, Mo. Oxford Neb. St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Troy, Mont. Briley Brook, Antigo- nish, Novia Scotia, Can. Salt Lake City, Utah. Clayton, Mo. PRIVATEs: Crosby, Jesse C. Day, Perry A. Falknor, Allen W. Fagrell, Harold J. Grant, Francis M. Harman, Clifford Jansen, Aloysous L. Lewton, Verne E. Mabeus, Lester J. Neilsen, Leslie M. Northerner, William F. Pace, Earl Pasternacki, John Peck, Gordon D. Potter, Elmer S. Reikat, Robert R. Ricks, Lewis C. Rogers, Isaac C. Stoddard, Raymond T. Wells, John L. Bountiful, Utah. Castle Dale, Utah. Fort Cobb, Okla. Storfors, Warmland, Sweden. Fairmount, Nebr. Granger, Utah. Colorado Spgs., Colo. Laddonia, Miss. Randolph, Nebr. Blackfoot, Idaho. Cannelton, Ind. Palisade, Nevada. Chicago, Ill. Sandy, Utah. Ignatius, Mont. Paxton, Nebraska. Pocatello, Idaho. McPherson, Kans. Goldburg, Idaho. Eureka, Utah. 111 Lieut. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Kidd, F. S. Burger, Herbert H. Day, Joseph A. Richardson, Benjamin E. Burger, Noah E. Banta, Roscoe M. Bennett, Richard R. George V. Cochran Eidam, Clarence Ensign, William A. Finley, Emmett L. Gardner, James P. Hamilton, William H. Hill, Torres J. Hunter, Robert A. Knowlton, Rudelphus C. Lasnier, Edmund J. Lowe, Zearl E. Martelle, Andrew R. Murphy, Rex Preston, George St. Clair Ritter, Paul D. Ross, Turner A. Seely, Edgar T. Spencer, Ernest E. Tipping, Herbert Williams, John R. SANITARY DETACHMENT NO. 3 Woonsocket S.D. Conway, Ark. Chickasha, Okla. Stockton, Calif. Manhattan, Kans. Denver, Colo. Freemont, Nebr. Omaha, Nebr. Cambridge, Iowa. Sacramento, Calif. Concordia, Kans. Beatrice, Nebr. 112 º º º Lieut. Kidd, F. S. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. SANITARY DETACHMENT NO. 4 Yioster OFFICERS ENLISTED PERSONNEL Bingemer, Charles T. - - - - - Lowther, Alexander C. Steensland, Theodore A. Battersby, Edmund A. Becker, Casper W. Brandewiede, Richard Cochran, Clarence F. Cottingham, Vergil E. Crabtree, Early C. Eiberger, Edward H. Hughes, Howard J. Huffman, Everitte M. Lindgren, Lawrence F. McBride, Charles J. Nichols, Joseph C. Orloff, Carl - Paxton, Edwin . Phinney, Wilber H. Reid, Clyde J. Scheinost, Fred Watts, Loyd - Wilson, Leander W Woonsocket, S. D. Oklahoma City, Okla. Atlanta, Ga. - Maxwell, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Stonewall. Okla. - Stockton, Calif. - San Francisco, Calif. Wichita, Kans. Omaha, Nebr. Freemont, Nebr. Pocahontas, Iowa 113 114 Casuals and provisional Companics HE Casual and Provisional companies under the command of Major Pillsbury and his corps of able assistants is the melting pot for the enlisted personnel of the Medical Department, upon their arrival at the Training Camp. Here in a few short weeks, the new arrivals receive their first taste of Army life, and through successive steps in training are brought to the point where they can be assigned to permanent organizations of the Medical De- partment. These recruits represent many different types of individuality; a man from the city, the ranchman direct from his life of open air and freedom, the man from School or college, each one bearing the mark of his civil Surroundings and char- acteristics incident to his station in life. Coming from SO varied surroundings and conditions these men make up a body upon their arrival which seems to have no uniformity in general. Many cannot understand Or Speak the English language and an equal number are unable to read or write. This difficulty must be over- come, and schooling in these essentials is instituted. These men, because of their close association with others are apt students, and in a short time are able to understand what is wanted and what is expected of them. When the recruit leaves the train at the station, they are met by Officers of the Medical Department whose duty it is to see that they are properly located in barracks previously prepared for them. Clothing is issued for the time being. If Overcoats are needed, they are immediately supplied and mess kits are their passports to their first meal in the army. Cots, or iron beds as now furnished by the Quartermaster have been receipted for, and bed sacks are filled. When taps Sounds the new recruit's first day of army life is at an end. After their first day or two in camp, they are conducted before a board of Medical examiners where a thorough physical examination is made of each recruit to determine whether his physical condition will enable him to become an able. bodied soldier. Some are found unfit, and returned home, Some are sent to the hospital for medical or surgical attention, but the greater portion are found fit for immediate service which they seem anxious to begin. After the physical examination each man is issued military clothing, and the civilian apparel in which he arrived at Camp disappears. In the next few days each man receives his vaccination for Small pox, and a immunizing dose of typhoid vaccine is administered. - The men are grouped in temporary companies and placed under the charge of trained Medical officers who begin their instruction in the elements of military life and duty. The school of the Soldier seems to be the quickest and most satis- factory manner of acquainting these men with the duties they are to perform and in making soldeirs out of them. Within a very few days after the drill end in- Struction has commenced one can See a most astonishing change in the individual man, and can See a great step towards the making of an Organization which is to fit smoothly into its place in the larger organization known as the NMedical Department. These men are kept in the Casual and Provisional companies for a variable length of time and are constantly under the charge of competent officers who are daily teaching and instructing them in all of the duties which they may be called upon to perform. After they have attained a suitable proficiency in military duties, they are assigned from the casual detachment to one of the various organizations of the NMedical Department which may be an Ambulance Company, Field Hospital Company, Evacuation Hospital, Base Hospital or One of the many other Organizations, here to receive advanced instructions in their duties, and here to become a unit by itself, a part of the great Sanitary force of our army. 115 PROVISIONAL COMPANY “A” Yioster McDermit, Lee E. Mackey, Charles Mattie, Charles C. Matuska, J. F. OFFICERS Lieut. Bell, Leo P., M.C. Monroe City, Mo. ENLISTED PERSONNEL SERGEANTs: Miller, R. S. Frame, Geo. I. Midland City, Ill. Mitchell, C. E. Klumpe, H. J. Lafayette, Ind. Murphy, P. B. Brockway, Fred Chicago, Ill. Mutchmore, O. E. Richardson, B. E. Chickasha, Okla. Nolle, William Steensland, T. E. Beresford, S. D. Olmstead, R. G. PRIVATES: Peck, F. H. Bales, Walter Barber, Charley H. - Martin City, Mo. Aline, Okla. Peyreigne, J. M. Phillips, Barth, Frank J. Potter, Nebr. Phinney, W. H. Baycroft, J. A. Phoenix, Ariz. Primm, D. M. Becker, C. W. Garnavillo, Iowa Prince, A. J. Brady, Herold J. Ashland, Wis. Raub, L. J. Bretnall, G. S. DEdgewood, Iowa Reece, W. H. Burger, N. E. Swan, Mo. Reeland, L. J. Chapin, Charley Fairmont, Nebr. Robeson, H. C. Chapin, Raymond Fairmont, Nebr. Sampson, E. F. Cundiff, Alfred Schulze, R. G. Curtis, E. R. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Sellers, Martin Donald, A. S. Goodman, Miss. Shaubell, John Engler, Ernest A. Dyersville, Iowa Smith, E. B. Ferguson, P. H. Indianapolis, Ind. Smith, Lorenz L. France, Merle M. Lawton, Okla. Stoner, E. E. Fox, Edward Chicago, Ill. Strothers, Richard Gillogly, Clyde E. Omaha, Nebr. Strothers, Woodford Gillogly, Leo R. Omaha, Nebr. Studer, Frederick Hancock, A. W. Aurora, Ind. Townsley, J. H. Heagy, H. E. Butte, Mont. Tucker, Frank Hergott, Victor Uhyreck, F. W. Hurlbert Van Leer, John Keefe, DeWitt York, Nebr. Weber, M. J. Keller, John Milwaukee, Wis. Williams, Fred Linville, Joseph Butte City, Calif. Woody, Frank Lund, Arthur Flaxton, N. D. Olsen, A. S. Denver, Colo. Rossal Rogart, Scot. Harwood, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. Bridgeport, Nebr. Shawnee, Okla. Pittsburg, Ind. Golden Eagle, Ill. Summerfield, Kans. Pierce, S. D. Santa Barba, Wash. Best, Nebr. , Frankland, Nebr. Ashland City, Tenn. Kankakee, Ill. Charter Oak, Iowa Troy Mills, Iowa Reliance, Wyo. Yakima, Wash. Leavenworth, Kans, Detroit, Mich. San Jose, Ill. Pauls Valley, Okla. Fowler, Colo. Chicago, Ill. Earl, Ark. Olustee, Okla. Mangum, Okla. Alta Homa, Calif. Omaha, Nebr. Cicero, Ind. White Water, Colo. Fullerton, Nebr. Oakland, Calif. Vancouver, B. C. Glendale, Ariz. Moline, Ill. 116 PROVISIONAL COMPANY “B” Yioster OFFICERS Lieut. Plum, Frank A., M.C. Com. Seattle, Wash. Lieut. Fechtman, Lloyd H., MRC. Cozad, Nebr. ENLISTED PERSONNEL SERGEANTs: Auxier, Paul J. Barnes, Floyd C. Crandall, Howard E. Frazier, Leon A. Galen, Sherley Kildew, Benjamin F. Petersburg, Johnnie H. Phillips, Albert Newman, Herbert S. Weelums, Albert B. CORPORALs: Bass, William T. Kenneth, Paul Marinius, Petersen Wolf, Walter A. Young, Milton PRIVATES FIRST CLAss: Barthiaume, Walter M. Belish, Steve Courtier, Harris Crocker, John T. DeFerce, Ray Erwin, Gifford N. Friedheim, Monroe Kelly, Mike Kevelesky, Standley McGennis, John L. McGrievy, Joseph A. O'Brien, NMartin Reid, William A. Rieke, Clifford O. Omaha, Nebr. Anderson, Ind. Lexington, Nebr. Detroit, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Oakland, Md. Joice, Iowa Wilkesbarre, Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. Gillette, Wyo. Hickman, Ky. Fort Scott, Kans. Cleveland, Ohio. Oakland, Md. Macomb, Mo. Bruce, Wis. Mount Harris, Colo. Mount Harris, Colo. St. Austell, Cornwall, England Sioux City, Iowa Porterville, Calif. New York, N. Y. Butte, Mont. Wolf Run, Ohio NMcAllister, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Calif. Muskegon, Mich. Mount Pleasant, Iowa Schiverki, Andrew Sugg, Arthur G. Tallett, Martin V. Thurman, Asa B. Ylvisaker, Johan F. PRIVATES : Barrows, Maurice D. Calvin, Charles B. Cardwell, Day G. Diehl, Leslie R. Earll, Donald M. Gilliland, Harold C. Grady, Oscar Hall, Earll R. Hasell, Milton L. Housman, Howard B. Houston, Lee Jenkins, Cleo Johnson, Joseph V. Kerlin, Walter R. Langlois, Harold W. Leach, Ralph W. NMcNMullin, Robert H. Mitchell, Roy Moe, Lief H. Myrick, Arthur Olson, Alfred C. Olson, Joseph S. Pierce, Floyd H. Puffer, Carl L. Reed, Lee W. Richardson, Herbert W. Sage, Clyde E. Shainholtz, John H. Thompson, Walter E. Toomey, John R. Walker, Earl F. Wilson, Clarence C. Minersville, Pa. Blaengarw, S.W., G.B. Shenandoah, Penn. O'Keene, Okla. Zumbroto, Minn. Maquoketa, Iowa Shawnee, Okla. Millington, Mich. McPherson, Kans. Augusta, Kans. Hill City, Kans. Blanco, Okla. Valley, Nebr. Springfield, Mo. Alsace-Lorraine, Fr. Millington, Mich. Kaw City, Okla. Bachus, Minn. Mason City, Iowa San Francisco, Calif. Bloomfield, Iowa Inglewood, Calif. Inglewood, Calif. Sioux City, Iowa Terre Haute, Ind. Russell, Kans. Clearbrook, Minn. Humboldt, Nebr. Missouri Valley, Iowa Shawnee, Okla. Storm Lake, Iowa Mystic, Iowa South Omaha, Nebr. Monument, Colo. St. Joseph, Mo. Denver, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. 117 PROVISIONAL COMPANY “C” Yioster OFFICERS Lieut. Grannis, Irving V., MRC., Commanding Officer, Lieut. Hennessy, R. A. Menomonie, Wis. ENLISTED PERSONNEL SERGEANTs: Hawley, James P. Meier, Lambert H. Harrison, James L. Amis, Cecil S. Beatty, George W. Fikkan, Amos H. Henderson, Elmer R. Hopkins, Robert H. North, Lorren E. Smith, Gordon L. Wiebe, John D. Webster, Guy W. PRIVATES FIRST CLAss: Baitsell, Karl M. Bordeau, Francis D. Browning, Ora Cahill, Roy M. Eustace, Everett W. Ewert, Eldo T. Hagar, Albert W. Henry, Glenn A. Kolena, Charles Lyon, Harold A. Parker, Albert C. Warneke, Otto J. Wyatt, Fred PRIVATES : Ashen, Claude E. Bloomquist, George W. Blanchard, Alfred B. Mason, Mich. Lowden, Iowa Shelbyville, Tenn. Lebanon, Kans. Denver, Colo. Elbow Lake, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Portland, Ore. Bridgeport, Nebr. Kearney, Nebr. Altona, Man. Canada Mountain Grove, Mo. Fremont, Iowa Cadillac, Mich. Lanieree, Ark. Lafayette, Ind. Wakefield, Kans, Placerville, Calif. Konawa, Okla. Wingate, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Lakeport, Calif. Fremont, Nebr. Readlyn, Iowa Woltz, Ky. Denver, Colo. Alv wood, Minn. Denver, Colo. Branaeman, Perry W. Brashar, Clarence K. Brazill, William J. Cottingham, Charles W. Cutler, Leland E. Davidson, John Davis, Ralph K. Garver, Isaac H. Dittmer, William H. Harrison, Thomas F. Herrick, Thomas L. Hector, Louis H. Harris, Elmer R. Hutchinson, William D. Henrich, Harold Hill, Marcus Holter, Albert N. Keller, Edward Koehler, William M. Knappenberger, Clarence Lester, Alfred L. McAllister, Walter L. Michela, John Mortensen, Hjalmar Proffitt, Bruce F. Robinson, Guy A. Rogers, Elbert M. Samwell, Leo M. Silva, Louis L. St. Clair, NMilton Neal Streets, Lloyd V. Stevens, Alexander B. Tate, James D. Viets, Leonard W. Wagner, Willys P. White, Stephen Concord, Nebr. Milan, Ill. Fresno, Calif. Stonewall, Okla. Zamora, Calif. Odanah, Wis. Aldrich, Mo. Mansfield, Ohio Lacona, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Frederickburg, Iowa So. Auburn, Nebr. Afton, Okla. Rubicon, Wis. Fonda, Iowa. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Wildrose, N. D. St. Louis, Mo. Momence, Ill. Shawnee, Okla. Claremore, Okla. Eau Claire, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Sparks, Nev. White, Nebr. Marshalltown, Iowa Kirksville, Mo. San Francisco, Calif. San Leandro, Calif. Rochester, Ill. Maquoketa, Iowa Oakland, Calif. Galatia, Ill. Culm, N. D. Terre Haute, Ind. Waterford, Conn. PROVISIONAL COMPANY “D” Yioster OFFICERS Pickard, L. J. (Commanding Co.) Abilene, Texas SERGEANTs: Sanders, Rolla L. Alto Pass, Ill. Brown, Lisle, R. Decatur, Ill. Hauser, Harold L. Union, Iowa Oswald, Raymond A. St. Louis, Mo. Stewart, Charles E. Oakdale, Pa. Wallace, Marion E. Connelly, Jerry L Clearman, Dewitt L. Davidson, Frank H. Adams, Calvert B. Eisenbeis, Frederick H. LANCE CORPORALs: Clapham, Samuel J. Cookson, Ellis W. Dorward, Herman A. Kabler, Jesse D. Poore, Earl Y. Wilson, William P. Young, Ernest J. Zimmerman, Walter D. Darrah, Justin S. PRIVATES FIRST CLAss: Hansen, Henry A. Hollingshead, George W. Knore, James D. Larrison, Herchel Poulsom, Thomas Starr, Fred R. Stiff, Roy R. PRIVATES : Adams, Wolcott, G. Beck, Fred R. Blair, Charles W. Brown, Tallie C. Bartuccelli, Carlo Brey, Herman A. Caler, John O. Conahan, Perry A. Vinton, Iowa Tacoma, Wash. NMinden, Nebr. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. San Diego, Calif. Ashly, N. D. Chicago, Ill. Wichita, Kans. Los Angeles, Calif. Cleveland, Kans. Humphreys, Mo. Coal City, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. Lander, Wyo. Medora, Ill. Colorado Spgs., Colo. Merma, Nebr. Klammath, Falls Ore. Mooleyville, Ky. San Diego, Calif. Lehi City, Utah Red Wing, Minn. Eolia, Mo. Scotia, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Leola, S. D. Donahoe, Elmer J. Doaust, Vernon J. Dennison, Andrew Dugger, Clyde E. Dunphy, Robert P. Denton, Frank E. Drennon, Clem Eschenbach, William Decker, Albert J. Fletcher, Louis M. Franklin, Alex R. Grimm, Guy A. Gould, Joseph Hancock, Orvel Hopkins, Roy R. Hobart, Henry Hopkins, Arthur L. Johnson, Howard E. Jakob voich, Victor Jensen, Lloyd B. Kline, Charles W. Kistler, Bert M. Melton, John W. Martin, Arthur A. Matthews, LeRoy J. Murphy, John J. Murphy, Claude McCall, William Musson, Sam C. McConkey, Mack Norman, Lee R. Niemi, Peter O'Brien, Edward J. Patterson, Ray D. Smith, Walter A. Smith, Earl H. Stackiewicz, Henry Temple, Lewis Till, Rex Watson, William H. Ahern, Richard F. Lee, Frank W. Offerle, Kans, Mokelumne Hill, Calif. St. Louis, Mo. Scottsvillle, Ill. Campbell, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Edwardsville, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Sioux City, Iowa River Rouge, Mich. Carterville, Mo. Cozad, Nebr. Oakland, Calif. Terre Haute, Ind. Rockford, Ill. Benton Harbor, Mich. Fulton, Mo. Alta, Iowa Lincoln, Nebr. Denver, Colo. East St. Louis, Ill. Weir City, Kans. Dennybrook, N. D. Collyer, Kans. Sayre, Okla. Florence, Colo. Shawnee, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. Halley, Ark. Dodgeville, Mich. New York, N. Y. Des Moines, Iowa Longmont, Colo. Genoa, Nebr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Independence, Mo. Freemont, Nebr. Pacific Grove, Calif. Sacremento, Calif. Luray, Kans, 119 - 120 Photographs by courtesy of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, Cleveland, Ohio. 121 GAS DEFENSE Yioster OFFICERS Major Parker, Harry C. . Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Corp. Pvt. Pvt. Pamley, Lee Vallett Thompson, J. B. . Burt, Roy A. - Halley, Claude D. ENLISTED PERSONNEL Christian Edward Crabb, Edward F. Boyd, Oscar F. Beck, Carl - Wones, Edward M. Wright, George W. Dubuque, Iowa Little Rock, Ark. Racine, Wis. Downers Grove, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Lynchburg, Va. Rosedale, Ind. Wilmington, Ohio Omaha, Nebr. - Girard, Ill. Lakeland, Minn. l 122 (bas 70cfc.msc HE present war has presented to the world a new combination of so many various elements of destruction of human life, that we accept with only momentary surprise any new method of destroying the "Effectives" of the enemy. This conflict is unlike any previous war in that the old and accepted ideas of campaign with armies fighting battles and moving over large areas of territory, while true in Belgium and France for the first few weeks, quickly resolved itself into a "Community'' proposition, at least on the Western Front. The majority of the troops engaged on this sector have settled down to a more or less permanent location and have continued more or less fixed in position for more than three years while they carry on their daily and nightly tasks of combat in what is known as trench warfare. This "Community" which has an almost exclusively male population, most condensely concentrated into housings of the most primitive structure, without any of the modern facilities for sanitation, for ordinary cleanliness or for house- keeping needs of the poorest dwellers in modern cities. The inhabitants of these Communities are absolutely non-sup- porting and chiefly employed in killing with rifles, bombs and machine guns their nearest neighbors, or in protecting them- selves from the like desire of their neighbors to "do" them first. Such a community has developed new problems and has exaggerated some older ones already well known to the army medical departments of all nations. The modern weapons with their high explosives and rapid fire and the inhumanities of asphyxiating gases and liquid fire have produced medical and surgical conditions which are extremely infrequent as complications of the accidents of civil life. Up to the present time the medical department has controlled the defensive side of the ravages in the allied troops which the German military staff expected to gain from the illegitimate use of large quantities of poisonous and irritating gases. This military advantage has been greatly negatived by the furnishing to troops and all others concerned in the Theatre of Operations, and by the application of properly constructed and fitting masks. These masks as first furnished by the women of France to their soldiers within a few hours following the frightful Chlorine "Gas Cloud" attack perpetrated at Ypres in April, 1915 were woefully inadequate and failed utterly in affording a practicable protection. Immediately however, British and French chemists took the matter in hand, and with surprising speed the "saturation mask made its appearance, shortly followed by the "Box Respirator" type of mask, which has been rapidly improved and amplified, until today, when properly applied, it affords practically perfect protection to those exposed, at least, so far as the respira- tory apparatus is concerned. The determination of the United States Government that no American soldier shall go into the trenches without full anti-gas equipment, will prevent the harrowing experiences suffered by the Canadians at Ypres in April, 1915, when the Germans first called to their aid the weapon outlawed by all civilized nations subscribing to the Hague Convention. It is unnecessary at this time to go into the details of the construction of the American gas mask, or to repeat the system of anti-gas training that has been in vogue at this camp since September 1, 1917 But it is an interesting fact to know, and it is with great pride that we can state that Riley was the first of the Medical Officers' Training Camps to have its Anti-Gas School thoroughly equipped and installed, and that since that date, every Officer and enlisted man leaving this station has had thorough and efficient training in Gas Defense. 123 SANITARY EXHIBIT Öbe fort Niiley Sanitary Taboratory MAJOR CHARLEs SPENCER WILLIAMSON, MRC., DIRECTOR HIS laboratory is essentially a practical field laboratory, and serves two main purposes. First, to construct all apparatus and investigate all field sanitation, and to determine their merits and demerits, as well as the sphere of their applicability. Second, to give practical instruction in the science and art of field sanitation. The conditions under which the war is being fought have sent much of the sanitary apparatus formerly used to the scrap heap, and new methods and appliances must be devised and tested. To give a practical example, we have had many incinera- tors which were excellent, where fuel was so plentiful as to render its consumption a negligible quantity, but in this war, these must be discarded because of the scarcity of fuel. New types must be designed, efficient and practical, yet with a minimum fuel consumption. While the laboratory has built and investigated quite a large number of appliances, only those are reproduced here which are entirely original, or else constitute important improvements on existing types. 124 THE FORT RILEY-MCMUNN INGINERATOR HE original of this appliance is a standard type used in the British service. It con- sists essentially of a shallow pan for the evaporation of liquid excreta, arranged on top, and a heavy iron plate for the incinera- tion of the solids, which are fed onto it by a chute just in front of the pan. It is particularly designed to destroy the highly infectious material from hospitals. Its fuel consumption is quite great, because the heat passes in at one end and directly out of the other. In the Fort Riley modification, the heat passes around the iron plate, and back under the pan to the chimney, which is at the same end as the fire door. In this way, a much better utilization of the heat is had since it passes over and under the plate, and at the same time comes in con- tact with the evaporating pan for its entire length. The modification is just as simple to build as the Original, and its efficiency is fully double the ori- ginal. HIS represents the type of table which is be- lieved to be best adapted to camp and can- tonment use. As in other tables, the boards forming the top of the table are loose, that is, are not nailed in position. One source of difficulty in such a table is that the boards fre- quently become displaced; to obviate which, two loose end pieces were designed which hold the boards together in such a way as to prevent this. At the Same time, one end serves as an excellent holder for large knives, forks, and other kitchen utensils. The top is surmounted by a frame, which is knock down and which serves as a very convenient place to hang kitchen utensils, which are needed about the table. The arrangement of the lower part of the table is such that there are practically no parts hidden, which is a fundamental point in construction if the table is to kept scrupulously clean. MODEL KITCHEN TABLE 125 HE photograph of this very ingenious appara- tus devised by Captains Dunne and Wag- ner at Fort Riley gives very little idea of its construction. It consists of a trench in the ground for a fire box as shown in the illustration, above which is built, over a suitable frame, the clay oven, having its door at the opposite end of the fire box. The common difficulty with such ovens is that only the floor receives the heat from the fire; to obviate which, a series of flues are arranged con- necting the fire box below the oven with a large horizontal flue above the oven. This arrangement permits the entire oven to be encircled by the heat. These flues are made of old tin cans with the top and bottom cut out. Absolutely nothing is re- quired for its construction but clay, old tin cans, a small amount of wood for the temporary frame work and willing hands. The baking qualities are of the first order. THE DUNN-WAGNER IMPROVED CLAY OVEN HIS consists essentially of a brick stack equipped with a simple grate above which are arranged a series of iron plates over- lapping each other alternately. The purpose of the apparatus is to incinerate solid garbage, manure, or similar material. It is operated by first loading each of the shelves with a layer of garbage, building the fire on the grate until the garbage on the lowest shelf is sufficiently dry to burn readily when pushed onto the grate bars. After it has reached this state, practically no more fuel is required, since the heat developed by the burning garbage is quite sufficient to dry out the remaining wet garbgge. It is believed to be the most simple and economical method of incinera- tion of garbage yet devised. The apparatus will take care of the garbage of approximately five thousand men when run continuously. The gar- bage is introduced at the top, and pushed down from one shelf to the next lower through the small doors on the side. A larger model has just been finished, designed to take care of the garbage of a brigade. THE MULTIPLE SHELF INCINERATOR 126 SUMMARY COURT HEADQUARTERS Yioster Major Flynn, Thomas J., M.C. SENIOR INSTRUCTOR'S OFFICE Lt. Col. Pipes, Henry F., M.C. Major Flynn, Thomas J., M.C. Hospital Sergeant Winkler, Hugo Sgt. Beermann, Robert H. Pvt. First Class Welty, George Pvt. Walters, Charles O. Pvt. Flynn, Everett W. 127 DEPARTMENT OF EPIDEMICOLOGY Yioster MAJOR KERR, ELLIS K., MRC. Lieut. Wishard, R. S. . - - - §: 14 Senior Inspector for Communicable Diseases Lieut. Widte, NM. I. - - - - O. 14 p Lieut. Clark, N. E. - - - Co. 14 INSTRUCTORS - Lieut. Stone, A. R. - - - - Co. 14 NMajor Eggers, H. E. Lieut. Adkins, E. M. - - - - Co. 15 Capt. Harrington, Wm. E. Lieut. Coffin, L. A. - - - - Co. 15 Lieut. Boren, J. W. Lieut. Hiner, B. C. - - - Co. 14 Lieut. Boland, J. E. Lieut. Ricketts, E. P. . - - Co. 14 Lieut. Webb, R. A. Lieut. Kennedy, F. H. . - - Co. 15 Lieut. Reynolds, H. K. Lieut. Johnson, G. C. . - - Co. 15 Lieut. Culbertson, H. H. STUDENTS CULTURES Lieut. Whittaker, John L. - - . Co. 15 Lieut. Gasser, Fred - - - Co. 12 Lieut. Washam, Archer B. - - Co. 15 Lieut. Clarke, F. C. - - - Co. 13 Lieut. Silverstein, W. I. - - Co. 16 Lieut. Knott, A. D. - - - - Co. 13 Lieut. Traxler, P. S. - - - - Co. 19 Lieut. Brubaker, C. F. . - - - Co. 13 Lieut. Fortney, A. M. . - - Co. 11 - ISOLATION CAMP Lieut. Shelton, C. D. - - - - Co. 11 Lieut. Byars, A. G. - - - - Co. 13 Lieut. Voss, Carl . - - - Co. 12 Lieut. Shrout, C. B. - - - Co. 12 Lieut. McKennon, J. C. . - - Co. 13 Lieut. Moore, Chas. - - - Co. 13 Lieut. Allison, H. K. . - - Co. 13 Lieut. Jewell, NM. D. . - - - Lieut. Ramaly, L. . - - - - Co. 13 ON TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT Capt. Reed, H. M. - - - Co. 10 Lieut. Christianson, Henry . - . Co. 17 Lieut. Crawford, H. S. . - - Co. 13 Tepartment of Jnspection of Communicable 70tseases ARLY in October a group of recruits were sent to this camp from a recruit depot, bringing cases of Measles, Scarlet Fever, and Diphtheria with them. It was seen that the handling of contagious diseases was going to be a problem. To meet it a permanent quarantine camp was established, to which all communicable diseases not needing hospital care, and all contacts and suspects have been sent. A detention camp was also estab- lished in which all newly arrived men are kept for two weeks after their arrival. Inspections of these camps and of those organizations from which cases of communicable diseases have been taken have been made twice daily. To make these inspections student officers have been detailed, at first temporarily, then when they have proven their efficiency, permanently, Opportunity has been taken also of demonstrating to all the student officers the methods of handling these cases. When Meningitis broke out at Funston men from this department were detailed to assist Colonel Weed, the sanitary inspector at that camp. These men made all the cultures, over 120,000 in number, made an epidemological study of the cases, and followed up the treatment as given by regimental men to contacts and carriers. When on November 15th a quarantine camp was established for Camp Funston this department took over the inspection of that camp. When two cases of Meningitis occurred among the student officers a quarantine and deten- tion camp was established just north of the original four barracks for officers to which are sent all officers on their arrival and all showing a positive culture for Meningitis as well as any other communicable disease that may develop. An oppor- tunity has been given men from this department to qualify for sanitary work in addition to their work in communicable diseases under Major Paul Cook at Camp Funston. The men at present serving in this capacity are: Captain. W. E. Harrington, Captain G. B. Van Sandt, Lieut. H. K. Reynolds, Lieut. L. C. Bolton, Lieut. E. A. Drake, Lieut. W. F. Sch- maltz, ilieut. R. M. Porter. The work of the department was so spread out that a weekly conference was held as a sort of clearing house for information. This is known unofficially as the prayer meeting and this sufficiently describes it. A report of the contagious disease situation at the M.O.T.C. and Camp Funston is being compiled by Major Eggers that analyzes the facts and presents our conclusions. The results of the department work have been most satisfactory. 128 INFIRMARY Yioster OFFICER DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUCTION IN INTERNAL CAMP SURGEON AND SENIOR INSTRUCTOR MEDICINE Major Farrell, A. M., MRC. "wo Rivers, Wis. Major Farrell, A. M., MRC. Two Rivers, Wis. Senior Instructor ASSISTANT SURGEON Lieut. McGarty, M. A., M.C., U.S. Army LaCrosse, Wis. ASSISTANTS Lieut. Culbertson, H. H. MRC. - Fairbury, Nebr. Lieut. Funsch, E. C., MRC. St. Louis, NMo. Lieut. Ouelette, C. J. MRC. Oconto, Wis. Lieut. Biggs, H. L., MRC. Grayson, Ky. Lieut. Nieweg, G. A., MRC. Vichy, Mo. Lieut. Shelby M. H., MRC. Charleston, Mo. Lieut. Pitte, C. E. MRC. Chicago, Ill. Lieut. Triechler, M. H., MRC. Hancock, Wis. Lieut. Halst, John, MRC. Omaha, Nebr. Lieut. Redman, T. E., MRC NMott, N. D. Lieut. Hodge, R. L., MRC. Kansas City, NMo. Sgt. 1st Class Munday, John P. Roanoke, Va. Sgt. Bull, Adam D. Chicago, Ill. Corp. NMartin, Russell H. St. Joseph, Mo. Corp. Knutson, Clarence A. Badger, Iowa Private 1st Class West, Clarence Ada, Okla. Pvt. 1st Class Brown, Ralph G. Fayette, Iowa Capt. Bew, R. MRC. Atlantic City, N. J. Examiner and Instructor in Tuberculosis Capt. Van Epps, C., MRC. Iowa City, Iowa Examiner and Instructor in Mental and Nervous Diseases Lieut. Morris, R. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Contract Surgeon, U. S. Army, Examiner and Instruc- tor in Cardio-Vascular Diseases ASSISTANTS Lieut. Shelby, M. H., MRC. Charleston, Mo. Lieut. Pitte, C. E., NMRC. Chicago, Ill. OFFICERS Lieut. Beaty, Fred A., DRC. Lieut. Barkmann. Herman A., DRC. Lieut. Sechrest, Wallace C., DRC. Lieut. Daniels, Leo V., DRC. ENLISTED PERSONNEL Lisboon, N. D. Bloomington, Nebr. Des Moines, Iowa Newport, Ky. Union City, Ind. Junction City, Kans, Wheatland, Ind. Flanagan, Ill. Billings. Herbert F. Siegel, Fred L. Carse, Geo. H. Royse, Edward E. Tºnfirmary and 30&partment of Jnstruction in Jnternal Yitcoicine examination of Student Officers. to three permanent Officers and who Student Officers. HE Infirmary, Medical Officers Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kansas, was organized in June, 1917, with one Medical Officer in charge and two enlisted men, two Officers being assigned daily from Student Companies to take care of the sick, and were on duty for the 24 hour period. Under this working condition it continued until about August 15, 1917, at which time the force was organized Their duty consisted in giving treatment necessary for the Student Officers and enlisted men of the camp, the administration of Typhoid and Para-typhoid Vaccine and of Smallpox Vaccine, and of physical In October, 1917, the Infirmary became the refuge for un-assigned Officers and Officers who had not met the military re- quirements and was nicknamed "The Cannery." As a great many unassigned Officers who were assigned for duty and instruction at the Infirmary proved to be able men, this institution gradually grew into a "Clearing Station” to which Officers were assigned, and from which they were re-assigned to various positions at different stations, and has gradually out grown its reputation as "The Cannery,” and came to be known of better repute. A great many Officers passed through this source of instruction during October, November, December and January. A great many of whom were assigned to stations in this country and in foreign service, and all men are making good. Some few met their fate before the famous "Benzine Board" and were sent back to civil life with the knowledge that they would never lake a soldier, and to tell their friends of the hardships and restrictions of army life. The reputation of the Infirmary continued to grow when in January, 1918 the Department of Instructions in Internal Medicine was added and with this was added two renowned experts: Captain Richard Bew, who under the guidance of Colonel Bushnell of the United States Army became one of the recognized experts in the diagnosis of Tuberculosis. -- Lieutenant R. E. Morris, of the University of NMinnesota, our Cardio-Vascular Expert, a man noted for murmurs, and who has become the dread of every Student Officer that may appear before him for he surely will find something wrong with the heart that he listens to. Special cases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat conditions are referred to Major Parker. The Skin and Venereal conditions are carefully cared for by our genial Major McBride, who not only makes the necessary diagnosis but adminis- ters a bit of fatherly advice and tells each one so afflicted how fortunate he is to be in the army. To Captain C. Van Epps our Nueromental Expert are referred the cases of Psychopath, and Moron, the Mentally Deficient and all those who do not come up to the standard of 75 per cent normal man, and after exhaustive study by him, becmes classified. So the original Infirmary organized to take care of the sick and wounded in June, 1917, has gradually grown through various changes until now it is a place where the sick and wounded are carefully cared for and every method of diagnosis known to Medical Science is utilized for their benefit and in addition it has become the center of the Medical Learning of Medical Officers' Training Camp. QUARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT Yioster OFFICER Hyman, John H. Chicago, Ill. Capt. Grimes, Malcolm D., Lutes, Harold B. Cedar Rapids, Iowa QMR. Kansas City, Kans. CORPORALS: ENLISTED PERSONNEL Addleman, Chas. R. Wyoming, Ill. Mas. Hos. Sgt. Stevenson, E., U. S. Army Ricketts, Percy K. Chicago, Ill. SERGEANTs FIRST CLAss: Seymour, Lester R. Bloomington, Ill. PRIVATES FIRST CLAss: Scott, Earl C. Terre Haute, Ind. Jones, Carl P. Freemont, Nebr. Skeoch, Dan N. Stewarton, Ayrs., Scot. favor. Glenn E Boise, Idaho Stolz, Ellis H. Louisville, Ky. aylor, Glenn E. 1Se, Tiffany, Harry I. Chicago, Ill. PRIVATEs: - - Galletine, Claud V. Ojai, Calif. SERGEANTs: - Maxwell, James E. Springfield, S. D. Boucher, Justus J. Stephenson, Mich. Putnam, William H. Esparto, Calif. Brooks, LeRoy A. Chicago, Ill. Quartermaster 192partment *|HE history of the Q. M. Department of the Medical Officers' Training Camp is a history of practically all of the activities of the - Camp, other than military, from the organization of the Camp, until today. The order establishing the Camp provided for a Quartermaster and Captain T. J. Flynn, M.C., armed with the title, set about to fill the wants of hundreds of Officers and enlisted men with nothing to work with but a vacant room for an office and a Hospital Sergeant to transact the Quartermaster work. In due course of time the Fuller Construction Company's force having erected what were to be the main buildings, mere shells of green lumber, passed on leaving much finishing up to the ingenuity of the Quartermaster, whose accomplismhents laid the foundation for future successes. June 13th Captains Paul B. Johnson and Edward L. Claeren, of the Quartermaster Reserve Corps, reported for duty and were assigned as assistants to the Camp Quartermaster, Captain Johnson being placed in charge of clothing and Captain Claeren in charge of messes, these departments being carried on independelnty under the supervision of the Quartermaster. From early June on, the Camp grew rapidly, each day new detachments of recruits and many new Medical Officers arrived for training. Housing, clothing, feeding and supplying these hundreds of men entailed long hours of work for the Quartermaster and clerks, for each man added also added to the planning, transportation and clerical work. In just recognition Captain Flynn was promoted to Major and soon moved on to a place on the Instruction Staff and was succeeded on August 20th as Supply Officer by Captain Paul B. Johnson. Meantime the ever increaling work of the office made a move from the old Headquarters Building necessary and a new office was established in a separate building near the storehouse. Captain Johnson immediately set about organizing the work of the Quartermaster into departments under competent non-commissioned officers and the following departments were established: Office Management, requisitions and property accounting under Master Hospital Sergeant E. P. Stevenson, Storehouse under Sergeant First Class Ellis H. Stoltz, Transportation, Sergeant John H. Hyman, Fuel Corporal Martin L. Hughes 130 succeeded by Corporal Joseph H. Hampton, Mechanical Construction Sergeant Ralph H. Riggs, Baggage and Express under Private First Class Dale Creek. On September 9th, 1917 First Lieut. B. I. Wyatt, M.R.C. was detailed as assistant to the Quartermaster in charge of clothing and made Casual Supply Officer for clothing to succeed Captain Johnson, who had been carrying this work, and Sergeant Charles P. Suman placed at the head of the clerical force. The clothing department being treated in a separate chapter will be passed, merely by stating it has demonstrated its efficiency and the training of the clerical force by completely equipping several thousand men in a most satisfactory manner. The cold, raw days of early fall soon brought the heating and fuel question into prominence and enough stoves were secured through especial authority to assure a moderate equipment for the original Medical Camp and the fuel department was systematized for prompt service. As the cold weather drew near the 13th, 20th and 21st Cavalry Cantonments were abandoned by the Cavalry and the Medical Camp expanded into them. The meager heating arrangements were thus expanded to a point where it became imperative to afford further protection from the elements and the fuel dis- tribution highly increased. About 150 cars of coal have been handled and used and by ample foresight the Camp never lacked for the best of fuel. A further precaution was taken by employing a detail for several weeks gathering drift and fallen wood from the river and a reserve of 200 cords was secured at no cost to the Government. August 31st, First Lieut. Louis A. LaGarde Jr., M.C., was detailed as assistant to the Quartermaster in charge of corrals and this department having the care of 150 horses and mules improved its standard and was able to draw a special commendation from Col. Wm. Lusk, Veterinary In- spector. Northerly exposed sheds where the horses were stabled were protected by canvas curtains made from worn cot covers, paddocks were extended into the wooded ravines where the animals could seek shelter, inspections by the Veterinarians were carefully made and the animals brought through a severe winter in fine condition. January 12th, 1918, First Lieut. R. W. Wood, M.R.C., succeeded Lieut. LaGarde in charge of corrals and continues the same high standard with Sergeants Edward S. Betz and Percy D. Seybold in charge. Every addition to the Camp brought added work for the transportation Department and 28 1% ton White Trucks are now daily engaged in hauling forage for the corrals, commissary supplies, for the kitchens apd messes, baggage and express for the Student Officers, Camp supplies of every description to the storehouses, buliding materials for construction work and innumerable jobs. The truck drivers and mechanics have been organized into a Supply Company under the Command of First Lieut. E. P. Hays, M.R.C. and a garage maintained in charge of Sergeant Rudolph H. Gueffroy for the upkeep of the motor vehicles. The storehouse management and the care of the Camp property of various descriptions constitutes an important part of the Quartermaster work, and this branch, under Sergeant First Class Ellis H. Stolz, ably assisted by Sergeants Tiffany and Boucher, has met every requirement. Start- ing in June 1917 with one storehouse 20 x 105 feet it now requires more than five times this space to handle the property and the storehouse clerks not only have to keep records and receipts but must be subject to call day and night to equip incoming men with beds, blankets, overcoats, slickers and Ordnance or eating utensils. By early fall the green wooden cantonment buildings had assumed the condition of lattice work. No assistance for winter preparation had come from Washington and it may be here chronicled that one of the services done for the Government by some of the daily papers from nearby cities was the lining they afforded for the sides of the buildings secured in place by tacks, nailes and pieces of packing boxes. The personal credit of the Commanding Officer and the Quartermaster was used to secure a car load of tar paper and other material which was rapidly put in place by enlisted men just before the hard freeze in December and thousands of dollars worth of valuable plumbing saved and the sanitary arrangements of the Camp maintained unimpaired. To further meet the requirements of the enlarged camp the mechanical department was sub-divided, Sergeant Ralph H. Riggs, taking charge of the Carpenters, Sergeant Alfred G. Gilbert the electricians, Sergeant T. B. Maupin the plumbers and tinners and Corporal Herschel Wheeler the sign painting. January 10th authority came from Washington for the expenditure of money for the purchase of material and the preparation of the Camp for winter occupancy. Within twenty-four hours fifty thousand dollars worth of material was purchased and shipping started, from estimates previously prepared by the Quartermaster and his estimate clerk, Sergeant Earl C. Scott. A Construction Company was formed under Command of First Lieut. E. A. Coates, M.E., who had been detailed to the Q.M. office, with Sergeant John B. Doerrin charge of the military discipline and Sergeant R. H. Riggs Constructing Foreman which completed the lining of two hundred buildings of the camp with wainscoating and wall board, ceiling of the interior of 98 bath houses, flooring and siding 250 large tents, converting 20 Cavalry stables into barracks for men and remodeling into more barracks five large artillery gun sheds and three large double artillery stables where 2,000 draft men were comfortably housed on arriving in Camp the first week in March 1918. Almost an equal amount with the cost of material has been saved the Government in mechanical labor performed by the Medical enlisted men and the material purchased at first hand from reliable mills at the lowest competitive prices and consequent saving from that source. February 20th Captain Malcolm D. Grimes, Quartermaster Reserve Corps, was detailed with the Quartermaster and brings to this department valuable experience in tthe payment of troops, construction work and management. Financial arrangements and banking facilities for so large a Camp becoming more and more needed, Captain Johnson took up negotiations to secure them with the result that the NMedical Bank was installed through the First National Bank of Junction City, Kans., and it has grown steadily since. Every opportunity for securing desirable features for the Camp has been sought and through the efforts of the Quartermaster, funds were raised by private subscriptions and dmoation from the Camp Exchange for the purchase of insturments for a 30 piece band which has the unique distinction of being the only band composed entirely of Medical enlisted men. The numerous activities of the Camp Quartermaster are centered in an efficient office force in charge of Master Hospital Sergeant E. P. Steven- son with thirty years of Army Service, Sergeant Daniel N. Skeoch, Sergeant Earl C. Scott, Sergeant Harold B. Lutes and Privates First Class Putnam and Gallentine under the general direction of the Quartermaster, Captain Paul B. Johnson of the Quartermaster Reserve Corps, who brings to the work thirty years of business experience. The enlarged office now occupies the original Headquarters Building. tº 131 * * * º º º º - - - º - º ºf sº º ºr sºº ºr º – - CLOTHING OFFICE Casual Supply Office N this office the "Casuals" are equipped with their clothing. -- "Casual" is the term applied to new men arriving in Camp who have not been regu- larly assigned to a definite organization. They are put into the "Casual Detachment" for preliminary training, for observation and at this time are furnished their clothing through this office. In many instances men are placed in the Casual Detachment, taken out and assigned to some Company, found to be unfit for that particular kind of Service, reassigned to the Casual Detachment, assigned to some other organization and possibly sent to some other Post all within a short space of time. In most instances they have some equipment in their possession when they arrive at this Camp which was issued to them at a Recruit Depot or possibly at a former Post. All this must be accurately recorded here. The men must be measured for every article of clothing and records kept of that. It is the function of this office to keep the equipment of the men in the Casual Detachment up to the standard set by regulation. To change it according to the seasons. To replace worn out articles. To adjust losses, and finally to make regular Returns to the Quartermaster General and the local Quartermaster. The fact that this is a Casual Organization with men continually moving in and out from Civil life through this office to some definite organization or from one organization through this office to another necessitates an elaborate system and a wide-a-wake office force, both of which it boasts of. Men transferred from the Casual Detachment at this place carry with them an Invoice of the goods in their possession to the Commanding Officer of the Organization to which they are going. This is an accomplishment that can only be appreciated by those that have had to wait weeks for the arrival of an Invoice for equipment that probably has already passed through their hands. 132 - FireStation NO. FIRE DEPARTMENT DE TACHMENT OFFICERS Lieut. Moeller - Sgt. Cerscoline, Frank . ENLISTED PERSONNEL Vanons, Joe Morkowitz, Ben Stolinski, Frank Hayes, Joe . Dorsell, W. O. Mann, Perry Meyers, Jack Litch, Herman Cincinnati, Ohio Trinidad, Colo. Omaha, Nebr. Springfield, Mo. . Omaha, Nebr. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. }*Wucea, Ariz. Sterling, Colo. POST OFFICE POST OFFICE DETACHNMENT Sgt. Carroll, John A. Sgt. Wilder, Godon B. Pvt. 1st cl. Bailey, Willard A. Pvt. 1st cl. Knight, Arthur H. - Pvt. 1st cl. Thompson, Chas. O. - Pvt. Gravenslund, Wilmot R. Pvt. Mitchell, Scott A. Pvt. Hughes, Dudley Postal Cl. Klase, Harry W. Postal Cl. Ogden, Arthur G. Freemont, Nebr. Winslow, Ind. San Francisco, Calif. Chapman, Kans. Centralia, Ill. Kennewick, Wash. Miles City, Mont. Plankintan, S. D. Pratt, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. 133 CASUAL MESS Yūenu SAMPLE NMENU OFFICERS’ MESS BREAKFAST Fruit Dry Cereal Wheat Tone Fried Ham and Eggs Cottage Fried Potatoes Hot Apple Sauce Hot Biscuits Butter Syrup Coffee and Cream DINNER Soup Puree Navy Bean Sliced Onions Pickels Roast Lion Pork and Dressing Gravy Mashed Potatoes Fried Parsnips Stewed Tomatoes Hot Corn Bread Butter Syrup Apple Pie Cheese Hot Coffee and Cream SUPPER Hot Chilie Con Carne Liver Cheese Cold Corned Beef Baked Potatoes Scalloped Lima Beans and Corn Pineapple Fritters Syrup Bread Alberta Peach Sauce Cake Hot Tea 134 CASUAL MESS HE Medical Officers' Training Camp mess is run as a general mess, and is composed of seven kitchens with mess hall to each kitchen that will accommodate one hundred thirty men each, so that the number can be seated and served at once. A flat rate of one dollar per day is charged. Officers having an official leave are entitled to a rebate during time of leave. Mess bills are due the first of each month. From this one dollar is purchased all the food supplies, cooks and waiters' pay, cooks and waiters' linen and laundry of the same, sweeping compound for the student officers' barracks, subsistence of cooks and waiters, toilet paper for student officers latrine, brooms, mops and mop heads, and many other articles too numerous to mention. One retired sergeant from the U.S. Army purchases all supplies under the supervision of the mess officer, has charge of the store room, and attends to hiring colored chefs and pot washers. Two or three chefs are used as second cooks so they can take charge of a kitchen at any time a vacancy occurs. One sergeant is in charge of the truck and superintends transportation from the commissary and depot to the store room; also the supplying of each kitchen every morning with supplies issued from the store house and commissary. The office work is in charge of one sergeant first class, Medical Detachment, who collects the money due for board and is in charge of the cash book. Money collected each day is placed in the Camp Bank each day. One sergeant first class is in charge of the bookkeeping; one sergeant as stenographer. One sergeant first class is in charge of student cooks and waiters; keeps their morning report; supervises all their work; one private as property clerk; keeps check on all mess and kitchen furniture, cooks and waiters' clothing, sees that the linen is laundered and properly issued to the cooks and waiters. - A colored chef is in charge of each kitchen with one colored assistant and two white student cooks (soldiers) being trained as cooks, and one colored pot washer. The chefs are paid $100.00; second cooks $75,00; pot washers $40.00; student cooks and waiters $10.00 per month extra compensation. > In general the bills of fare are furnished the chefs by the purchasing sergeant who is an experienced mess sergeant. The chef orders such amounts as required for the kitchen. A separate account is kept of each kitchen. All food left over and not taken on plates is utilized. Garbage cans are inspected twice daily by the Assistant Mess Officer. Wastage on the part of the cooks is kept at the minimum. Each mess hall is in charge of one head waiter with five waiters. The sanitations of kitchens and mess halls is kept at the highest standard possible. Inspection by the Assistant Mess Officer is made daily. The mess officer is assisted by 1st Lieutenant W. E. Draper, Medical Reserve Corps, to whom great credit is due in keeping the officers' messes to a standard of efficiency and in sanitary condition. 135 CAMP EXCHANGE Yioster OFFICERS Capt. Johnson, Paul B. QMR. Officer in Charge Capt. Kenyon, Paul E., MRC. Ass’t Exchange Officer Capt. Wyatt, Bert I., MRC, Charge Clothing Dept. Sgt. Lennon, Jefferson F. Steward Sgt. Stinson, Lawrence B. Bookkeeper Corp. Johnson, Vivian Cashier CLERKS IN ExCHANGE: CLERKS IN CLOTHING DEPT.: Corp. Edsall, Claude L. Sgt. Cody, Opie E. Pvt. Brown, James F. Corp. Merriman, John J. Pvt. Cates, Jesse Pvt. Malone, Andrew P. Pvt. Conner, Elmer Pvt. Duncan, Rolla R. Pvt. Gibson, Thomas H. Pvt. Heatley, Robert A. BARBERS: Pvt. Lynn, Ernest Pvt. Perea, Alexander Pvt. Sibley, Charles Pvt. Zabel, Theo. H. Pvt. Young, Philip Pvt. Zuhl, Robert 136 Obe Camp Tºxchange HE history of the Camp Exchange begins with the organization of the Training Camp. Special Order No. 3 dated June 1st, 1917 detailed Major William W. Reno, Major Jacob M. Coffin and Captain Felix R. Hill to compose the Exchange Council. At a meeting of the council held the next day, June 2nd, the purchase of stock and fixtures was authorized and Capt. F. R. Hill was placed in charge as Camp Ex- change Officer. - The Exchange was opened for business June 19th, 1917, in the building now occupied by the Post Office and Quartermaster. One Small room, 12 x 24 ft., which was one half of the room now used by the Post Office as their sorting room was given over for the Exchange. Captain Hill had two enlisted men, J. F. Lennon and Vivian Johnson to assist him as clerks. Both of these men are Still in the Exchange, the former acting as Steward and the latter as cashier. The Exchange was a success from the start, the Sales the first day amounting to $242.00. The greatest difficulty ex- pericnced at the outset was in keeping enough Stock on hand with which to do business. It was sometimes necessary to close the Exchange temporarily until the Stock could be re-plenished. The men would form in line Waiting for their turn at the counters and at times it was necessary to Serve customers from the Windows as the crowd was too great to gain admission to the building. Soon it was found that larger quarters must be Secured and Within three weeks from the time it was opened for business the Exchange was moved to the old Ambulance Headquarters just north of the Y. M. C. A. building. This building was more than twice the size of the old quarters but still was not large enough and a tent had to put up along side of this building for the serving of Soft drinks. - On July 12th, a three chair barber shop was opened in connection with the Exchange and located in a building near by. While acting as Exchange Officer Captain Hill was promoted to Major and relieved from duty at the Exchange and Captain Paul B. Johnson Q. M. R. Was appointed as his successor on August 4th, 1917. The business of the Exchange continued to increase and it was Soon apparent that still larger quarters must be secured. The council authorized the Exchange Officer to proceed with the construction of a new building, the material being purchased with Exchange funds and the construction done by enlisted men of the camp. A site was selected near the entrance to the camp on the road connecting Fort Riley and Camp Funston. Here a new building 20 x 98 ft., was erected to house both the Exchange and the Barber Shop. This building was occupied August 31st. As the business increased it was found necessary to give the Exchange Officer an assistant and on September 10th, Lieut. Paul E. Keynon, M.R.C. was detailed as Assistant Exchange Officer. Early in October it was considered advisable to open a clothing department to supply the officers and men with clothing which could not be secured through the Quartermaster Department. As no room was available in the Exchange building an addition, 15 x 20 ft., was built to the Exchange and the barber shop removed to quarters in the old Cavalry Camp. The room thus vacated and the new addition was Stocked with clothing and this department was opened October 15th, with Lieut. Bert I. Wyatt in charge. The Exchange now consists of the Exchange proper, the clothing department and a barber shop. In addition the Exchange has granted a concession to H. P. Ripley of Leavenworth, Kans, to conduct a Kodak department in the building with James H. Barry in charge and a concession to F. T. Davis of Kansas City for a news stand. The Exchange now carries a stock of $12,000 to $15,000 and the business averages about $25,000 per month. The total business since the opening June 19, 1917 to March 1st, 1918 announted to $163,000. The Camp Exchange is operated under the direction of a Camp Exchange Council consisting of the officer in charge and the commanding officer of each Organization participating in the Exchange. All actions of the council are subject to the approval of the commanding Officer of the camp. The profits of the Exchange go to the company funds of the organizations, to the Support of athletics and such other purposes as provided in the Post Exchange Regulations issued by the War Department. The Exchange has paid out in dividends to the organizations in camp $14,917.89, besides redeeming stock owned by organizations leaving camp to the amount of $4,036.00. In addition it has appropriated $800.00 for athletic purposes and $500.00 for the Camp Band. The Exchange also provides the moving picture films which are used by the Camp Y. M. C. A., paying all charges for rental, transportation, etc. It has been the policy of the Exchange to provide as far as possible all the necessities and most of the conveniences for the men in camp at a price as cheap or cheaper than they can be obtained elsewhere, aiming to reduce the margin of profit in order to give the Soldiers as much for their money as possible without loosing sight of its duty to the or- ganizations to provide them with Suitable company funds. - There are now three officers and nineteen enlisted men detailed for duty at the Camp Exchange. 137 Shouse, J. B. Weatherway, L. T. Vincent, P. M. Marsh, R. H. Warren, M. H. Roper, F. L. Markley, R. L. Baird, J. V. Hill, Ned Yioster SECRETARIES Y. M. C. A. NO. 2 SECRETARIES Y. M. C. A. No. 3 Vermillion, S. D. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Appleton, Wis. Canyon City, Colo. Lawrence, Kans, Lincoln, Nebr. Belleplaine, Kans. Winona Lake, Ind. St. Joseph, Mo. 138 CŞbe Army $). Sm. (t. A. Rºork in the Stºical tamp HE Y. M. C. A. with its large green building opened in the Medical Camp the first of August 1917, and the folks back home began to get more letters. Four thousand went out of the camp on Red Triangle stationery the first Sunday. - And “Mac”—short for McFarland—the big red headed Scotchman, who was Social Secretary, began telling stories to the boys out in the airdome on the hillside and introducing entertainers whom the "Y" sent to the camp to give the boys a little fun. There was something doing "on the hill" every night during the Week—movies twice, and educa- tional lecture, boxing and Wrestling one evening, a good religious Service Sunday evenings and entertain- ments, some of them home talent stunts, the other evenings. The first team of "Y" men headed by Hal Coffman as building Secretary started a strong program of Work. Ver- non, red headed mate to McFarland, had charge of religious work, Nelson recreation and Piper office Secretary. After six weeks service they were transferred to ''Y' hut No. 9 at Funston where they could be of assistance in teaching the secretaries of the other eight 'Y' huts of the cantonment some of the things they had learned. During those six weeks the men of the camp came to know Y. M. C. A. as an organization that sincerely wanted to make camp life more bearable for them and to supply Some of the things desirable but not provided in the army Schedule. When NM. H. Warren and his team of secretaries were sent to take charge of the 'Y' the middle of September they found a hearty welcome and a very desirable place to work. For two months the team stayed atogether but when the last day for enlistment came in sight, the four secretaries besides Warren entered the military service, as did hundreds of other secretaries throughout the camps. - D. S. Skoglund and E. W. North, one from Emporia, Kansas and the other from Independence, Missouri, enlisted in the Evacuation Hospital Company No. 1 and have been acroSS Since January. Guy Weakley of Clinton, Missouri, enlisted in the Radio service. R. H. Peters went to the marines. Thos. Crawford who had taken North's place also went into the Radio service. Mr. Warren has been with the building continually and with the help of men who were sent in temporarily kept the stationery and stamps going over the desk, the movies and entertainments in operation and the religious services provided for until the team has again been built up. Wayne Randall was with the building for several weeks and J. V. Baird for two and a half months. Randall went to hut No. 6 as educational secretary and Mr. Baird, to No. 3 as social work director and mass singing leader for Fort Riley. So many Secretaries have assisted at No. 2 and usually on first entering the work, that it has been called the "training School” for the camp. These are the present secretaries and their lines of work: J. B. Shouse who left his work as professor of secondary education of the University of South Dakota, has come to help the boys in their educational work—French, English, Arithmetic, typewriting, whatever they need. - Tom Weatherwax, one of the Weatherwax Quartette who has toured the country for eight years, is social secretary and director of music. The officers of the M.O.T.C. know Tom as the chap who entertains them part of the evening of the Thursday night lectures. - Paul Vincent, of Appleton, Wisconsin, has charge of the recreation and athletic equipment. He works with the Camp Director of athletics and the companies in Organizing teams and making schedules. - R. H. Marsh has the hospital work, Serving Sections K and L of the base hospital, in all, nearly 600 men. He provides them with Stationery, Stamps, reading matter, musical and Social entertainment, and works with Chaplain Grey of the base hospital in religious work. D. B. Reed is acting as office Secretary, in charge of all property and doing the bulk of the desk work. M. H. Warren is building Secretary and handling the religious work until a man comes to take that department of Sunday School, Church and Endeavor Services which is one of the very important phases of the Army “Y” work. "Y” No. 3 in the cavalry camp was reopened at Christmas to serve the medical men who for some time had Occupied that camp. C. C. Chalmers acted as building secretary for Some time until L. H. Luas who had been secretary during the Summer and fall was returned in his old capacity. The Work is practically the same type as that done in No. 2 with the exception of the Smaller group of Officers. F. L. Roper, a pastor from Lincoln, Nebraska, is secretary of religious work, J. V. Baird directs the social activities R. L. Markley has charge of recreation and Ned Hill the office work. No. 3 Serves the large majority of the enlisted men of the M. O. T. C. including all the casuals and the detention camp. Much of their work is done out among the men who cannot leave their barracks. A few figures carefully compiled to show the work of an Army “Y” hut from August 1917 to February 1918 in- clusive: No. 2 records an attendance at the building of 270,000 or more than 1300 per day; 315,800 letters written or 1,500 daily. Quite a per cent of these were written in the hospital sections K and L; 109,650 men at the entertainment and movies; 26,925 at educational lectures; 29,300 at 80 religious services; 1,700 at Bible classes, 9,500 books read out of the library; money orders issued for $34,524. 13. - Once a week No. 2 is used by the Medical Officers for a mass lecture. Both No. 2 and No. 3 have been used often to show war moving pictures to the whole camp. - Dozens of women come to the "Y" huts to see husbands, brothers, sweethearts. The “Y” secretaries help them out in every way possible. - One Secretary said at the end of a day: "A fellow here has a few things to do; I helped sweep out this morning, made fires, straightened out library books and magazines, kept desk four hours, ran down one husband and three sweet- hearts, fixed the phonograph, answered 1400 questions from 433 people, gave out eight testaments, wrote one letter for a chap, pinned a Caduceus on a Captain, led a prayer meeting, called two fellows down for cussing, sympathized with 19 boys tired of camp, ate three Squares out of my mess kit—now I'm ready for bed.” - This page contributed by White Motor Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 139 - - “ALL WORK AND NO PLAY.” “TAll &/ork Amy Yºo Tilay. Yttakes Jack a 3)ull Xoy” HE tremendous value, and power for good of properly conducted athletics and clean recreation have been long recognized in the United States Army. But not until the present war have these subjects been given careful attention by experts. When the final history of the war shall have been written, it will show the victory to him who shall have the best physical and moral condition, for of what value the most powerful rifle, the heaviest artillery, the most perfect intelligence system, if in the final test the men themselves have not the spirit and strength to drive home the blow. As a people, generally speaking, we Americans have sadly neglected the matter of systematic physical exercise. Ours, rather has been the practice of letting others do the exercising for us, while we derive only such physical benefits as accrue from cheering a man, or team of men to victory. We have a star athlete, or a team of stars to represent our school, or college, club or city, each of the few men a highly specialized machine, while the rank and file indulge not a bit in even the most elementary physical exercise. Manifestly, such conditions applied to the Army would jeopardize victory. Each man must be trained and guarded, by properly conducted athletic exercise and clean supervised recreation, so that when the final test comes, he shall be found physically and morally fit to do his full duty. Col. Bispham, M.C., U.S.A., our Commanding Officer, cognizant of these truths, established, very early in our Camp history, a department of athletics and recreation, in charge of Major F. H. Dammasch, NM.R.C. A resume of the work of this department will be of interest to show what was done for our men and our Student Officers. Who of the early companies trained at Fort Riley, does not remember the Wednesday night performances in the open air theatre in the hill- side? Or the Monday and Saturday movie nights out under the stars? A more ideal site could not be wished for, and it proved a boon for men and officers alike, after their strenuous days work. The Wednesday night boxing and wrestling shows were especially valuable. As many as two thousand young Americans were early on hand, keen for the fights, for boxing and wrestling is like a second nature to them. Seldom were the bouts previously arranged for, but never a dull night was our lot. A youngster, anxious to show his ability would step forth. He was introduced to - º º 140 the crowd by the referee, Lieut. Andy Smith, of football fame, who after announcing the lads weight would shout, "Who wants him? It requires courage and a stout heart thus to hurl a challenge at an assembled multitude, not knowing who would accept. Many a young man here learned one of the greatest lessons of life where he perhaps for the first time attempted to take his place as a man among men. Soon some one would answer, "I'll take him,” The crowd cheered and the fight was on. And mighty good fights they were, for sad was the lot of the lad who would not give the best that was in him when performing for his fellows on the hillside. During the summer and fall months, baseball and track athletics were the principal out door sports. Competition was provided for, first between the individual companies within a group, that is, between the various Ambulance Companies, and likewise between Field Hospitals, and Provisional Companies, and finally by larger meets to determine the championship of the camp, which contrary to the prediction of Col. Reno, the Director of Field Hospitals, rested with the Ambulance Companies. - An athletic field, in Magazine Canyon, containing a regulation football field, basketball court, a six lap track, standard jumping pits, and some gymnastic apparatus, served for the instruction and amusement of the men in these events. It was the policy of the Department to require each man of the organization to participate in these sports. Each man was required to do the routine work, after which the men could indulge their individual tastes. And to further carry out the plan, each man could enter at most two events, thus preventing one or two stars performer winning the meet for his company, and correspondingly increasing the interest among the men in the various sports. The value of this system soon became apparent to the various Commanding Officers of the units in training here, and they became as much interested in the events as were the men. The effect was a marked improvement in the morale of the men. With the approach of Fall, and its accompanying cold weather, precluding regular outdoor work, the Department prepared for the winter course. Football for a time provided sport and exercise. A camp team, coached by Lieut. Andy W. Smith was organized and gave an exceedingly good account of itself, its crowning feat being the holding of the powerful Camp Funston team to a 9 to 0 score. The Department of athletics was given a single barrack building in the old 20th Cav. Camp, for use as a Camp Gymnasium. No apparatus of any kind was to be had, so some had to be made. As an example of what can be done in case of necessity, a few of our results may be mentioned. Boarding up the sides of each end of the barrack gave us two very lively hand ball courts. Some discarded water pipe was transformed into a hori- zontal bar. A twenty foot tree, cut in an adjoining grove, trimmed to suit, and adorned by three sets of home made handles, became a very serviceable horse for class instruction, Punching bags and fifty pairs of boxing gloves, purchased with Camp Exchange funds, provided exercise and sport for the men. About this time, the work of the Department having greatly increased, Lieut. Don. S. Numbers, M.R.C. was detailed as Assistant Instructor, and took charge of the boxing and gym work. Finally the use of the Post gym was secured, during certain afternoon hours, thus permitting of a schedule whereby each organization was given one hour instruction twice weekly. Meanwhile boxing and wrestling were encouraged and occasional smokers arranged always a welcome diversion for the men. With the approach of spring, plans are complete for the coming out door work. Baseball, both inter-company, and by a Camp team, will provide plenty of exercise and sport. The track work will replace the gym course. The physical instruction of our Student Officers was divided into three groups. Firstly, the department of morning exercise, "setting up," and drill under command of Col. Reno, and after his leaving conducted by Major Downs, M.R.C. All student officers no doubt will remember those exciting strenuous exercises indulged in, in front of our barracks. "Side Straddle exercise,” a poem of motion, the "leaning rest exercise” an example of grace, and the "finger exercise,” so essential in the proper use of chop sticks. Secondly that special form of equitation, designed for the use of student Medical Officers by Lieut. Col. J. Coffin, and so faithfully carried on by his successors as "Hike masters' Major McBride, Captains Abraham and Nather. The term equitation will always call to our minds our course at Fort Riley. Thirdly, the weekly hour assigned to each student company for instruction in Physical Instruction at the Camp Gymnasium, when most men for a time at least imagined themselves boys again, only to suffer next day the twinge of pain and stiffness, the protest of a long unused muscle at being thus strangely overworked. One more branch of our endeavor is worthy of mention. That is the plan used in properly preparing the older men of our Corps for the physical demands to be made upon them. All officers of the age of forty years or over, were put into a special class, called for afternoon work upon comple- tion of the days lectures. The plan proved successful, in that the men were more gradually hardened to physical work, and as a result none were damaged by over enthusiastically attempting to follow their younger colleagues at double time, "over the hill and far away." They were examined by our Cardio Vascular expert at regular intervals, and when found able to stand the strain, were detailed back to their respective organizations without fear of physical consequences. In conclusion we must add that whatever success the Department of Athletics has had was due to the whole hearted support at all times ac- corded to it by our Commanding Officer, Col. Bispham for whom it has been a privilege to have labored. 141 142 T)epartment of Tbysical Trill any T)rill sºlN the beginning the SGO created a mob and the mob was without \| form and void. (The SGO also created the training camp.) MOB. Def.-n, a crowd; a disorderly assembly. * - The Commanding Officer of this Training Camp created the various and several Departments which comprise the teaching staff and assigned to them a definite mission, i. e.—"NMake over the medicos into medical officers.” From this source originally mentioned (the SGO) this camp has received from time to time its proper quota of the before-mentioned mob. A certain number of individuals are arbitrarily designated by the C.O., in the order of their arrival, as companies and are turned over to the tender ministrations of this and the several other departments, to be transmuted. After carefully estimating the situation, this department issued its first Combat Orders. The paragraph referring to the detailed tactical methods em- ployed has been changed slightly from time to time but the general plan remains practically the same. SPECIMEN PARAGRAPHS: Paragraph 1–What we know about the Hey Docks. Most of them settled in character and habits. Absolute rulers of destiny in their own home towns. Have had their Own way So long that it has become Second nature. A scientific man's scorn of what appears as non-essentials. And last but not least a collossal (con- scious or unconscious) EGO. To off-set this we have the patriotism and willing- ness (?) to conform to rules and regulations. (Question mark after willingness only.) …” Paragraph 2.-General Plan: This department aims to submerge the ego, to develop proper carriage, and to create an Officer who is courteous, considerate and well disciplined. (Some job.) It would seem that military authorities are unanimous in stating that Close Order Drill is one of the first and best methods of teaching the essential lessons of detail, implicit obedience, morale, and discipline, the essentials that make an Organization Out of a mob, a machine Out of material, but with this advantage Over the mechanical machine i. e.—The Operation of trained and intelligent in- dividuality. Each individual trained to recognize the sector of his activities and the resultant intelligent co-operation and co-ordination developing into a Kaiser defeating ANMERICAN FIGHTING NMACHINE. - Exit NMob. - Viva SGO J. M. DOWNS. Q.E.D. - Senior Drill Instructor. 143 School of Yºakers and Cooks (URSUANT to General Order No. 6 from Headquarters, Medical § Officers' Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kansas, February 28th, 1918, A School for Cooks and Bakers is formed for this camp whith Captain Edward L. Claeren, Q.NM.R.C., in command. - a. The course of this school will be two months, but en- listed men of previous experience or of marked ability may, when deemed proficient by the Officer in charge, be graduated after four weeks instruction. Enlisted men who are unable to qualify within two months, but who have nevertheless demonstrated their fitness for the work may be retained for an additional instruction for a period not to exceed one month. b. Text-books: "Manual for Army Cooks” to be used daily in connection with practical work in the kitchen. "Mess Sergeant's Hand Book." "Mess Officers' Assistant. ” Practical instruction given as follows: Student cooks, upon reporting, are assigned to duty as Assistants to First and Second Cooks in the organization kitchens (in number of six to eight) which are under full control of the school. So far as their work warrants it, student cooks are advanced to the position of Second Cook, First Cook, and Mess Sergeant, during the last ten days of the School. Kitchen police are supplied by the organizations, and cooks, if on duty, per- form the duties as assistants to the advanced cooks who are in all cases respons- ible for all the work done in their respective kitchens. All kitchens are under the general supervision of the instructor. INSTRUCTION IN FIELD COOKING IS ALSO GIVEN Instruction in baking is given during the last ten days of the course. In- struction will be confined to the needs of pastry work and making of ice cream. A pastry and ice cream kitchen is established here for this purpose. Upon completion of the school course, certificates of proficiency will be awarded to men who successfully pass a satisfactory theoretical and practical examina- tion Degrees of proficiency will be noted thereon as follows: Second cook— A competent organization cook. First cook—Same as above, and simple ac- counts. Mess Sergeant—A first cook who has demonstrated for at least One month his ablity to supervise and control all details and accounts of an Organiza- t1OIn InneSS. 144 Yioster ASSIGNMENTS TO MEDICAL OFFICERS TRAINING CANMP Fort Riley, Kansas Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. NMills, William P. Arnold, Samuel F. Augustine, Grant Ayres, Edward C. Dudley, Clifton R. Ford, Charles Gallagher, Michael L. Hamilton, Geo. McClellan Harbaugh, Chas. C. High, Charles V. McAllaster, Benjamin R. McLaws, Raymond B. Phillips, Albin, B. Richards, Thos. C. Sawyer, Prince E. Sellers, Harry H. Wilkowske, Conrad W. Bailiff, Jesse O. Bolton, Harry H., Jr. Bowen, Ray B. Breuer, Miles J. Butler, Frank E. Calhoun, Robert E. Carter, Noah D. Cochrane, Wayne A. Cole, Bid Cooper Conger, Sidney B. Conn, Hugh L. Cossey, William A. L. Cozby, V. Bascom Crouch, Elmer L. Currie, Reese F. Currie, James D. Curtis, Joseph M. Dowey, Lorenzo S. Dourmashkin, Ralph L. Eads, Leandor J. Eberhard, Fred G. Eslick, Louis D. Fischer, Edward H. Franchore, Chotwynd M. Francisco, Frank G. Frost, Earl J. Columbia, Mo. Billings, Mont. Minden, Iowa Lorimor, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Wagoner, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Coffmann, Mo. Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Coleman, Mich. Carthage, Mo. Tampa, Fla. Clear Lake, Iowa Fayette, Mo. Sioux City, Iowa NMinneapolis, NMinn. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Dudley, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Toledo, Ohio. Lincoln, Nebr. Portland, Ore. Hallett, Okla. Robstown, Texas East Lansing, Mich. Stigler, Okla. Arcadia, La. Metcalf, Ill. Prague, Okla. Grand Saline, Texas Jacksonville, Ill. Austin, Texas. Hico, Texas. Tacumseh, Nebr. Okanogan, Wash. New York, N. Y. Hamilton, Mo. So. Whitley, Ind. Rockwell City, Iowa Louisville, Ky. Mason City, Iowa Enid, Okla. Wichita, Wis. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Guthrie, Austin L. Halleron, Walter H. Hamilton, George L. A. Hancock, Edward C. Hauber, Arthur H. Herod, Philip F. Hutton, Joseph L. Johnston, Joseph A. Kail, Carl Keene, Linwood M. Kelliher, John L. Kergan, Jonh T. King, William J. Kitchen, John C. Klein, Hobert G. Landrea, James C. Ledbettor, Llewellyn H. Leonard, Lawrence J. Linn, John L. NMcFarland, Samuel B. Mahoney, Dan L. Matuska, Ignatus W. Melencamp, Noble E. Miller, Eugene A. Montgomery, Kenneth E. Morrison, William Paxton NMurphy, Francis P. Nelson, Ralph G. Odegaard, Bernt Pennington, George R. Pittock, Harry J. Pritchard, Jacob LeRoy Puffett, George Frederick Rolls, Loren B. Reynolds, James B. Saylin, Joseph Sheetz, Robert Shields, William T., Jr. Simms, John S. Smith, Jacob S. Smith, R. Earle Sutton, Fred R. Sweeney, Edward E. Tarr, Gough H. Taylor, F. W. Howard Threlkeld, Waller C. Wichman, Frederick W. Oklahoma City, Okla. St. Paul, NMinn. Washington, D. C. Caviness, Texas Chicago, Ill. El Reno, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Evanston, Ill. Hartford, Iowa Alexandria, Minn. Calumet, Mich. Branch, Ark. Mina, Nev. Montrose, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Alexandria City, Iowa Jordan, Minn. Omaha, Nebr. Longmont, Colo. Virginia, Minn. Cleveland, Ohio Anadarke, Okla. Lucas, Kans. Lawrenceville, Ill. El Reno, Okla. Omaha, Nebr. Glen Elder, Kans. Elgin, N. D. St. Charles, Mo. Fall City, Nebr. Springerville, Ariz. Ames, Iowa Herrin, Ill. St. Joseph, Mo. El NMonte, Calif. Orrick, NMO. Troy, N. Y. North Platte, Nebr. Bellingham, Wash. Oklahoma City, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Sutton, Nebr. Charleston, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. Ada, Okla. Tenino, Wash. 145 Major Hull, Charles A. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Aspray, Joseph Bland, Warren W. Ganaway, Alfred M. Hawk, Benj. F. Prince, Norman C. Rauschenbach, Charles W. Adams, Earl V. Atchison, Cadwallader H. Blakemore, Joseph M. Booth, Herbert R. Bouldin, Thomas J. Brookhart, Harry H. Brooks, John T. Brown, Louis G. Bruce, John R. Charles, Hugh L. Combest, Georgia M. Dudgeon, Lamartine O. Eghert, Thos. H. Emerson, Burr H. Ferguson, William J. Finney, William O. Ford, Edward Gardner, Edgar L. Garlington, Elmer F. Garnjobst, Julius H. Goggin, John G. Grace, Thos. A. Griot, Arthur J. Kleppel, Bernhardt W. Knotts, Roy R. Leonard, Jerome M. Logan, Vonando, G. Long, Levi G. Lupton, Earl L. NMeyers, Henry A. Newell, Quitman U. Nornlsty, Percy C. Newland, Dan H. Nieweg, Julieus W. Platte, Richard B. Presnell, George W. H. Prather, Robt. NM. Regan, John H. Renshaw, Kinsley Robinson, Evertt Edward Rowe, Paul H. Scott, Allen G. Shalett, Benj. J. Shelton, William J. Smith, George H. Webb, Byford H. Welch, James Whiteside, Edwin E. Whiting, Spencer D. Wilkin, Thos. J. Wine, Jacob W. Witten, Henry O. Yioster Omaha, Nebr. NMoscow, Idaho Vandalia, Mo. Albany, NMO. Anthony, Kans, Onnaha, Nebr. Baltimore, Md. Topeka, Kans, Waldron, NMO. St. Louis, Mo. Hamilton, NMO. St. John, Ariz. Columbus, Kans. NMinona, Wis. Colorado Spgs., Colo. NMarshfield, NMO. Atchison, Kans. Lamar, Okla. Sweetwater, Texas Kennett, NMO. Stockton, Mo. NMilbank, S. D. Chaffee, MO. Bloomfield, MO. Rushville, NMO. Blair, Okla. Salem, Ore. Rochester, Minn. Excelsior Springs, NMO. Long Pine, Nebr. St. Louis, NMO. Yuma, Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Rockland, Idaho. St. Joseph, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. Bingham, Ill. Whistler, Ala. Logan, Ill. Center Point, Iowa Duncan, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. Sikeston, NMo. Waco, Texas. Grand Island, Nebr. McGregor, Iowa Adrin, NMO. Casselton, N. D. Cardwell, NMO. NMinneapolis, Minn. DeKalb, MO. Kansas City, Kans. West Frankfort, Ill. Tampa, Texas Elvins, NMO. Phoenix, Ariz. Saline, NMO. Chicago, Ill. Coffee, NMO. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. 146 Brown, Albert E. Bushee, G. B. Carpenter, Geo. A. Conklin, GeO. H. GaSSOW, August A. Kelly, Alfred Harris Koll, Irwin S. Lynn, William Joseph NMullarky, Hugh Osborn, George R. Pelletier, Dyer H. Powell, Charles H. Winslow, Keneln Akers, William O. Alexander, Duncan L. Bailey, Howson C. Baird, Burton A. Becker, NMyron G. Bernstein, Alick Berry, Washington X. Billick, Elmer J. Brown, Frederick H. Brown, Leonidas T. Bryant, James H. Carter, Herman T. Chapman, Lyman H. Clair, Jean B. Conley, Chas. C. Cross, Roland R. Davis, Carl H. Dewey, Albert W. Graham, James C. Happel, Janes Hutchinson Hoffman, J. Gregory Hogan, Wm G. Huffman, James W. Keppel, Frederick D. NMcKay, James C. NMcReynolds, Alva E, Metcalf, Dorsey D. Miller, Byron Y. NMiller, Charles NM. NMurray, Robert O. NMyers, Sam Panton, Henry H. Pare, Elijah Y. Pierzynski, Thaddeus S. Riley, Robert S. Rogers, John C. Rohrer, Pius A. Sheldon, Francis B. Strong, Jesse F. Tallman, NMaurice H. Turner, Luther L. Way, C. W. West, Frederic B. Whitley, Wm. R. Worthington, William C. Wright, Oscar R. Webster, S. D. Normal, Ill. Fargo, N. D. Superior, Wis. St. Charles, MO. Louisville, Ky. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Ft. Dodge, Iowa La Porte, Ind. New Hartford, Iowa Pocahontas, Ill. Seattle, Wash. Florence, Nebr. Twin Falls, Idaho Sulphur, Okla. Prairie City, Iowa Benton Harbor, NMich. Chicago, Ill. Washington, Ky. Murphy, Oregon Billings, Mo. Spearsville, Kans. Clayton, Ill. Gilbertville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Waterville, NMe. Fredrick, Okla. Dahlgren, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Denver, Colo. Webbs, Ky. Cleburne, Texas Hartford, Wis. Neck City, Mo. St. Louis, NMO. Cazenovia, N. Y. Kennett, NMO. Stanford, Ill. Auburn, Ind. San Louis Obispo, Calif. Oakley, Kans. Austin, Texas Potter, Kans, Ponca City, Okla. Leeton, NMO. Chicago, Ill. Hartshorne, Okla. Louisville, Ky. Spokane, Wash. NMcDonald, Kans. Barada, Nebr. Boise, Idaho Chicago, Ill. Wahoo, Nebr. Los Angeles, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Clintonville, Ky. Huron, S. D. Browning King & Company Barton Hat Company Maxwell McClure Dry Goods Co. Burham, Munger & Root Bernheimer Brothers & Co. Robert Keith Helmar Manufacturing Co. Gille Manufacturing Co. Goodlet & Dolles Jaccard Jewelry Co. Robinson Studebaker Co. Fidelity Savings Trust Co. Beekman Lumber Co. C. C. Chenoweth's Bakery Durbon Furniture Co. Philip Hay Book Store I. NM. Platt Indianapolis Tent & Awning Co. DeArmond & Root Big Four Taxi & Livery Co. The Hallmark Store A. H. King, Druggist Shide & Riddleberg Soldiers & Sailors Com. Club The White Company Columbia Theatre Burks Restaurant Flower Contractors Rohr Real Estate Carl Breyman H. K. NMulford Co. Campbell Electric Corporation The Long-Bell Lumber Co. Ridenour-Baker Grocery Co. The H. D. Lee Mercantile Co. The Jones Store Co. Woolf Brothers Co. Whitmore Hotel Co. (Hotel Muehlebach) First National Bank F. H. Velie Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Junction City, Kans. Junction City, Kans. Junction City, Kans. Junction City, Kans. Indianapolis, Ind. NManhattan, Kans. NManahttan, Kans. Manhattan, Kans. Manhattan, Kans. Manhattan, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. Junction City, Kans. Junction City, Kans. Junction City, Kans. Manhattan, Kans. Manhattan, Kans. Philadelphia, Pa. Lynn, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, NMo. Contributors to Xano funè John Deere Plow Co. Parlin & Orendorff Plow Co. Armour & Co. The McPike Drug Co. Richards & Conover Howe. Co. Sweeney Auto Tractor School Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, Mo. Rahes Automobile & Tractor School Kansas City, Mo. Evans Smith Drug Co. Central Shoe Company Hotel Savoy Co. Emery Bird Thayer Dry Goods Co. John Taylor Dry Goods Co. Geo. B. Peck Dry Goods Co. McElwain Barton Shoe Co. Fred Haney Forrester-Nace Box Co. Abernathy Furniture Co. W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. Hotel Baltimore Carnie-Goudie Mfg. Co. Kansas City Star Fidelity Trust Co. Kansas City Wholesale Gro. Co. Townley Metal & Howe. Co. New England National Bank Commonwealth National Bank Rothschilds & Sons Campbell Paint & Glass Co. Kansas City Post Merry Optical Co. Dierks Lumber & Coal Co. Consumers' Bread Co. Campbell Baking Co. Buschow Lumber Co. Ingham Lumber Co. L. V. Graham Caddo River Lumber Co. The Cudahy Packing Co. S. H. Anderson Kansas Moline Plow Co. Faxon Gallagher Drug Co. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, NMO. Knasas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMO. Kansas City, NMo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. 147 NEW ARRIVALS AN AVENUE “IN THE POST’’ THEIR FIRST MESS 148 BUILDINGS IN “THE OLD POST" 149 “TAn OÖc to 2Alièaðc” Oh Alidade, My Alidade, How oft I've taken thee on those long walks upon the hill. The gentle winds of Kansas blowing my leggings off, Casting a golden cloud of dust that fills my eye, How oft I've gazed at you with vision dim, My eyes following down thy slender form. How singularly angular thou art, But Heaven knows you're straight. - - —E. L. K. 150 --- - - CELLET STINENT COMPANES N the beginning the Army created the Field Hospital and it was without form and void and darkness reigned on the minds of the Commanding Officers. And a voice appeared unto Col. Reno and said, ''Let there be light on this subject that there shall be no more groping after knowledge and things shall appear to the minds of the Commanding Officers even as they now appear unto me.” Thereat the Col. called unto himself all the Wise men within his domain and said unto them, ''Let us devise a system whereby a Field Hospital can be erected rapidly and without confusion that attended the erection of the Tower of Babel.” The Wise men agreed and then and there did appear unto Col. Reno a vision and as it took form and substance it developed itself into the Right Front Corner Wall Pin. Shortly after as the Col. was resting from . his labors a second vision appeared and as it took form it resolved itself into a circlet which, when tried, fitted perfectly over the Right Front Corner Wall Pin and the Col. in his might declared that from that day on, it should be designated as the Right Front Corner Wall Loop. Then he said unto all the faithful, ''Heed ye, at the erection of all Field Hospitals from this day on, it shall ever be that the thing I have this day designated as the Right Front Corner Wall Loop shall be fitted to the vision that first appeared which I have named the Right Front Corner Wall Pin.” Then he gathered unto himself all the faithful and their man Servants and told them his great discovery and bade them abide by future developments. Whereupon he set forth to try out his scheme and behold it fitted amazingly and all was well. But upon trying to place another pin such as he saw in his vision he found it exceeding difficult and he cried aloud and lamented the fact that he could not place another of the pins So as it would be of value to him. But suddenly a great light dawned upon him and crying to one of his Disciples, "Hast thou then not seen my extremity and been of no assist- ance. Go to the Ant, thou Sluggard and see great things. Tie the door.” And behold when the door was tied the second vision fitted as well as the first. There came to him now another vision and he saw again a great light and he said, "Let us stretch this piece of cloth SO that it will cover a space certain cubits in length and certain cubits in width,” and then and there he did so and Lo! the right rear corner wall pin fitted even as perfectly as the other two. Then when all the cloth was stretched the other pin fell naturally into its place and behold the cloth was held to the ground by all its four corners. S–6 * * -_- O - O O O / O © O () O Q O. O O O O O O - O O O Q O O O O O Q Q O O O - O O O C O O | t | 0 | | , () ! () ATTE/NTIO/N – SECO/ND WEEKZ. 151 Thus, my brethren, was formed the first direct method of lying out upon the ground what we in this day term the "Pyramidal Tent.” And the Col. looked upon his handiwork and saw that it was good. Then he said unto his disciples, "Go thou forth and do likewise.” And it came to pass that one forgot to tie the door and the cloth was spread wide at the front whereupon the Col. rent his robes from top to bottom and cried in a loud voice, ‘‘Perink.” After having corrected and mildly reproved them he had a vision of this being a habitation where humans might live so he called together all of the Wise men of his realm and said unto the faithful, "This shall be called after the pyramids of Egypt and I designate that from this time forth it shall bear the name of The Pyramidal Tent.” And it was even so. Then turning to one of the faithful, he directed him to go and gather together quantities of cloth made from a plant known as cotton and another to get long pieces of the material known as hemp and therefrom he would construct a cloth house fitted for human occupancy. To another he directed to go into the Cedars of Lebanon and hew therefrom a pole eleven cubits in height and of the bigness of his arm and in one end of which he must put a spike or iron of the length of a span and the thickness of his finger. This to bear up the weight of the structure. And it came to pass that when he directed this to be erected that Lo! there were no pins to tie the ropes upon. So he sent others to hew from the forests, pins of oak, some one and One half cubits in length and Some of the length of two cubits. These he caused to be driven at various places and positions around the square that he had laid out, beginning with the Right Front Corner Wall Pin. He then said: "Cast forth the ropes of hemp and place them over these pins in their appointed places.” This having been done he said "Raise the tent.” But behold, though the pole was under the tent and many of the faithful were attempting to raise it to a perpenducilar, the tent could not be raised. Upon casting about him for some reason he saw the guys were tight. Then he rent his mantle again from top to bottom and cried out in a loud voice, "Perink, Perink, O Ye of Little Wisdom, have I not often told you to always ''skin 'em back,” and LO! when I look about me at this edifice, I find that not one has been Skinned back.” Whereupon his Disciples became affrighted and they fell upon their faces in the sands of Kansas and cried, "O, Most Wonderful One, though having often been told to skin 'em back, We have, because of undue excitation at this time, forgot your oft repeated abjuration and did not so do.” - FFTTF 152 mimirºwºlulullûam Whereupon, though Sorely vexed, he told unto them to skin 'em back and the tent was raised amidst great rejoicing among the multitude. The tent having been raised the Col. then out in a loud voice, "Skin 'em up,” and the ropes were all skinned up according to his command, and Lo! there appeared the edifice that was named and erected at that time and even unto this day Pyramidal Tents are erected after the manner and fashion which was given unto them at that time. Thereupon he called unto himself all his Disciples, all the Wise men, their man-servants, and in fact all the people of his realm and Spake unto them: "Thou shalt erect a pyramidal tent in no other manner than the one given by me unto you.” "Thou shalt always place the Right Front Corner Wall Pin in position as thy first act.' "Thou shalt seek out and place over the Right Front Corner Wall Pin, the right front corner wall loop.” "Thou shalt not forget to tie the door.” - "Thou shalt Stretch thy canvas tight to all corners and then move in the pins to a distance of four inches.” "Thou shalt drive all thy pins in a straight line.' "Thou shalt place all the guys over the guy pins, Skinned Back.” ''Thou shalt ever tighten the guys with one hand only." "Thou shalt ever see that thou remainest on the side allotted to you.” "Thou shalt always erect this tent in the shortest possible time and without confusion.” | From these commands there shall be nothing added to or taken away for this is the Law and the prophets.” And it came to pass that he waxed great in the land, many of the Wise came to sit at his feet and learn and he was taken away from us, put upon a high place and we saw him no more. 153 ſae） |III BALD HEAD OOWJ. Cu 3. { IT EVE/N JU/NCTION CITY HAS 154 W º Z! Ž% ZººZA'ſ º g A tº Ż%| ſ? % Aſ : º 2% | 2^222/Z Ż sº Ž ºA232. M2% ºr ºf & Tºº º º ſ * * * 22:22|ll %; %# º | ſ: fift ſ/ZZZAZA it." ###. g ſ/ ºA2Z º/Zºº / tº ºf tº º Nº." Sº º g & º }% % % º % / º &A % Ž ſº Zº t //#4% ZZZ; º ºft % SA, % S & % Ó Z. /) % º º § #4% | 77 fºº, Ky, ºr Yºſ/YZZ. Z. % º 777///ff/ZZZZ// Aſ f WTA 2//7% Z/ZZAKA, º ZŽiž/}% Sº ź % sºft######### SW} ####### º ########## #/ ſ #######AA Tº # º 7. º º # º //ZZºº º 77/7 / % % % // Fº 777 tºº º (# 'ºº *A*-f-ºffſſ: ºft####" #f7f7f7f7f7.77|| // fº/ff/7Zſ. º º Aſ // Žižňº ###/º: ## f WZ. ſºlº ///##### tºll isºlº # WIZºº. º * /a://ZZZ ####### Žiž A:222222% ɺſiº: ZZZZZ: #ft ###### º & 4 % %:/A Aºzzº ZººZººZº AE A #777-22.27 222Aº º Žiž \ (^ ºft######## *zºº/ZZZŽižjižíž#. % //º / º ſ º º fººtºººººº #####// º W. Ž sº ſº %22% fººl, & fºº ºffſ/ſº É # * * * * * *º º ſ gº º arº |#######: Ž ſº º/AA/º/ º tºZ. gº º? P º 32.2% ; % %ft f º/ º %% ºZ Af % º | 2% ſº º, º ſº º fº/ I v U Ž Z/ZA % | //º/Z. := 32. gº % Ž tºº?. ºf ſº º - ſº … fº ſ/ 22 __ –––-->==s*-* *T*T** - - Oºſ. aiors to gº of us aiors to left of us Majors in front of us. \lyed and thundered \ : ----- __-- - f 155 PRIVATE JENSEN - 156 rābyour masks d hold your breath; Ure, if you don’t, tis certain death. enzyl chloride, bromide, too, i : earns to blind with tears like ge. { here's the geensh ellow cloud Wrryi j toward yOl ike a shroud V6I1 CIllOI’Iſle , po ; ene too — O56.5 prompty earthly view — h you gas mask, work of art, r the idol of my heart: eer from you kid wi part hus shouts Major Harry Dark. 157 ATHLETI = $8 - N W A. ſ * º s º ~ - .” 4-> TN /* <2 \-> Š. |Tºº LEJ 158 10ET CFAT (browing Tlains of a fieló Jſospital Yūtan jRRIVING on August 4th, after three days on a stuffy train, we cast our eyes about for a Fort with port holes and glistening cannon, for what else could a green civilian expect? Alas! no fortress was in sight; instead, an ambulance marked with strange characters, Caduceus, Red Cross, U. S. and M. O. T. C., whatever that might mean ''Doc's' seemed to be everywhere, and in all stages of unpreparedness. Some with service hats, Some caps, some with Sabers, boot Spurs, Saddles and valets, others in civilian attire. A motley throng, and we were at Fort Riley. Loaded in ambulance away we went uphill past beautiful green lawns, Stone houses with Wide porches, barrack buildings facing green Open Squares, and at once we felt "our lot had been cast in pleasant places.” Anticipation ran high as we could see ourselves assigned to three rooms and a bath in one of the houses facing on the square, and what a luxury, a bath in the tub after the dirty trip in a stuffy train for three days, but alas, the end of the rainbow. These were not for Such Rooks as We, it was the old Fort and quarters of peace times, and as the car sped on we were projected from this Oasis into the real O. D. country which was to be our future home for some time. What a contrast as our hopes vanished in the presence of Wind, vaporized real estate and low, long shacks of upright boards with openings for windows and doors in all stages of construction. With downcast hearts we alighted in front of the baggage tent. Good cheer was soon to be ours however, for we were discovered and found the veterans of a week most sociable. ''Hello, Doc'' and hearty hand shakes everywhere. We were well received. Everybody was so sociable and welcomed us with open arms, tried to help us get our "butter checks,” issued invitations to badger fights, etc., and the dark clouds disappeared for a time, ’till we were shown our quarters in Barracks No. 4, just the bare building inhabited by real estate and flies. Since Uncle Sam provides for all his boys thro the Q. M., we were told that everything could be purchased at the Post, so we came naked and without bed or blanket. We soon found out that little could be had and that we had to go to nearby towns, to be robbed. In the early hours, about six of us had gathered in the barracks the forerunners of that band of 142, when suddenly thru the door appeared a slight stern individual in boots related to the seven league variety, slouch hat of many campaigns 159 bow split bent to earth and stern high in air, peaked to centre in a rakish manner, much after the present "Down's model,” dark glasses thru which sharp eyes peered, but thru which we could not get vision. Then began the era of "Fear of God in you.” - - g "Who are you,” and "What are you doing here,” trembling explanations, and we were told to report to the Adjutant, and that he, Col. Bill, would see to it Class No. 4 Would set an example for all future time. Wishing to show due appreciation of this attention from one high up in the military firmament, one bold "Doc" ventured to enlarge upon his own prowess and endurance on the march, etc., thus inviting the Colonel to Oral combat over "pep" and kindred army qualities. In a few short Seconds We gathered up the fragments of Our comrade and paid our compliments to the ever victorious Colonel. One of the six ventured to offer his services, having arrived two days earlier and already considering himself in the veteran class. The Colonel rising to full stature in a loud voice exclaimed, "You, LaV–, are appointed First Sergeant of this Company. Not wishing to be left in the rear, another humbly volunteered to do anything to help the cause along, when with a sudden left face in louder voice even came, ''You are appointed Supply Officer and Q. M. Sergeant. Get this place cleaned up, go to the Q. NM., draw cots, blankets and mattresses on memo receipt, issue to the men. You pay for all losses, etc.," and like a flash the spirit vanished. This was the beginning of responsibilities which Weighed heavily on ourinexperienced shoulders, then followed all the anguish that goes with property accountability and responsibility, dreams of furlough and court martial, Wondering whether we were not continually liable under the 96th Article, hikes, mess, taps, reveille, all came so close one after the other till NMondays were followed by Saturdays in quick Succession. Then assignment to Field Hospital as Supply Officer, more responsibility, more accountability, more to do, no excuses from classes, just one damn thing after another. Then the Commanding Officer ordered away and his duties assumed without being relieved of the property accountability. No junior officers to help, company on guard, fatigue, competative tent and hospital erection, during lecture hours, but no excuses received or made, and when the question asked, how can two places be filled at once, the same answer given in a stern and loud voice, "Do It." Time sped on and the three months ends. You are now at liberty to develop your company and show the World what a real Field Hospital Company organization should be. You kid yourself along with the help of other well developed kid- ders, and just as you are beginning to feel that you are arriving, here comes an order and you are no longer in command, but are given a new task with new responsibilities. And so the preparation goes on, old friends to new fields, and when stock is taken you are glad that you were SO fortunate as to have been ordered to Riley, M. O. T. C., and you agree with one accord that Sherman was right. 160 E. L. KELLEY º H- --—-----— — — — — —----— — . -——-----. ------ - -. --- -------------------- * * * … ……. • - ~4 { ·! {- |į.* ...!！! -- · · · * * * *-? .{} * -|، % ·; †į - ---------{#|- -·}į ------- - - -*-_º * ** .| -! -----;|- ------ ------ ·······| || ||| -. … -- - - -·{-* \}; { ---------| ||： { ----| : | -• • ► ► ► ► ► ► ---- - -2ł }• … --№BPA.…]！ | ！--—-===∞ {ſ_i ſe-E-F-=（…）： }==， aeſ，（-： -|！ - |}|}; |'; -!- - -{|3 -، ، ،[]- } ：|----… --• • - - - ---- -*}|،; ; ;}{ -. **ſ.; ;- - - - - -- - --------------- ; ;ș * ~ ~ ~ ----- ~ !， - ） !} \，*→ → → → → → … - - ~ ----. .-.） --- ····---·· |- ， º· :| |||| 7 t É.C - (< E L L E sy. Sº ſ SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF VICE ADVERTISEMENTS ITH a heart full of appreciation of the §§§ generous support given us by the adver- tisers herein, and with a great deal of confidence in their reliability, we take pleasure in recom- mending them to the readers of the Year Book Öbc Tſast &/ory OW that the last copy has been forwarded to our publisher and the last plate finished by Our engraver, and we have had a glorious rain, so that we are not disturbed by the Oklahoma farms pas- sing by in dust storms, we take this page to thank the contributing Editors for their earnest and loyal co-operation, in the prepara- tion of this book To Mr Teachenor, of the Teachenor-Bartberger Engraving Co., Kan- Sas City, NMo., and the entire force of the Union Bank Note Co., Kansas City, Mo., we owe a debt of gratitude for the speed and efficiency with which this book has gone to press. To those photographers who have co-operated with the Editorial Staff, we are indebted for the photographs in this book. The Williams Commercial Photo- graph Co., Kansas City, Mo., Anderson Photographers, Kansas City, Mo., Holt & Holt, Manhattan, Kans., Pennell Photographer, Junction City, Kans., Win- stead Photographer, Kansas City, Mo., The Association of Military Surgeons, Washington, D. C., and to those members of the Medical Department who have contributed kodak pictures we are also indebted. To those contributing Editors I wish to express my appreciation for their encouraging attitude and Willingness to contribute the articles in this book. Their advice has been helpful and readily given, whenever needed. Öbc Tºitor. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Colonel Bispham, W. N., MC. NMajor Kerr, E. K., NMRC. NMajor Richardson, W. H., MC. NMajor Farrell, A. E., MRC. NMajor Cook, G. W., MC. Capt. Claeren, E. C., QNMRC. Major Kinard, K. W., M.C. Capt. Johnson, P. B. QMRC NMajor Dammasch, F. H., NM.C NMajor Eggers, N. E., NARC. NMajor Wetherbee, J. R., NMRC. Capt. Kenyon, P. E., NMRC. NMajor Webster, R. W., MRC. 1st. Lt. Stark, Lucien, NMRC. NMajor Sessions, J. G., NMRC. NMajor Hathaway, R. E., NMRC. NMajor Parker, H. C., NMRC. NMajor Flynn, T. J., NMC. NMajor Howard NMcC. Snyder, NMC. Lt.Col. Pipes, H. F., NMC. NMajor Pillsbury, H. C., NMC. NMajor Hughes, L. S., NMRC. Major Williamson, C. S., MRC. NMajor Reddy, J. J., NMRC. NMajor Downs, J. M., MRC. NMajor McBride, W. L., MRC. Our National Army at Ft. Riley and Camp Funston Some of the things E L E CT RIC IT Y is doing toward preparing our National Army for War with Germany Crushing rock for miles of macadam road. Lighting the ground and streets. Lighting buildings where our soldiers are quartered. Furnishes current for telephone, telegraph, and wireless telegraphy. Pumps water used for drinking, bathing and sanitary purposes. Furnishes power for devices in medical laboratories. Drives drills and various instruments in dental department. Runs printing presses and linotypes. Drives laundry machinery, bread mixers, coffee grinders, heating irons, running horse clippers. Furnishes amusements through picture shows, electric pianos and lighting cigars. Also moves trolley cars that convey soldiers to the near-by towns. Our Best Wishes and Implicit Faith Go With You, Our Representatives, in this War of the World. UNION LIGHT AND POWER CO. Junction City, Kansas Bayer-Tablets AND Bayer-Capsules AsFIRIN (5 grs. each) CONTAIN THE ORIGINAL PRODUCT Made in the United States Since 1904 The trademark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. C A M P E T R O D IN (Trade Mark) For denuded surfaces and wounds, it is ANODYNE, ASTRINGENT, DETERGENT, ANTISEPTIC, GER- MICIDAL and promotes rapid granulation. Relieves promptly the acute pain of a severe burn. Dressings may be kept Saturated without fear of irrita- tation or vesication and may be removed without tearing newly formed cells if kept saturated. CAMPETRODIN is adapted for use wherever Cam- phor or Iodine is indicated externally or where they might be employed in association with advantage as in Neuralgia, Neuritis, Myalgia, Rheumatic Joints, Enlarged and Indurated Glands and Inflammatory conditions. Marketed in One, three and eight-ounce bottles through the drug trade for dispensing on prescription. Hospital size supplied only to physicians and hospitals direct. Liberal sample will be cheerfully furnished on request. A. H. ROBINS COMPANY, Richmond, Va., U. S. A. We Supply to the United States Government AVIATION GOGGLES LOOK-OUT GOGGLES OPTICAL PRESCRIPTION WORK SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OPHTHALNMOLOGICAL SUPPLIES We have a branch of our business So located that we can and do give a twenty-four hour service to any point within the United States F. A. HARDY & CO. JOHN H. HARDIN, Pres. Wholesale and Manufacturing Opticians CHICAGO NEW YORK ATLANTA DENVER DALLAS SAN FRANCISCO ST. PAUL The Military Surgeon The Journal of The Association of Military Surgeons, U. S., representing the Medical Department of the Army, Navy, Public Health and State Forces, and their Reserves, together with former members of these organi- zations. The Association was organized in 1891 and chartered by Congress in 1903. The Military Surgeon has a large and rapidly increasing circulation, not only in the United States, but in foreign countries as well; it is the only Journal in our Country devoted wholly to medico-military matters, in which it is a recognized authority. The Military Surgeon is published monthly, constituting two quarto volumes annually, each of 775 pages; its subscription price to members of The Association is $2.00 per annum, to others $3.50, and $4.00 in foreign countries. Application for membership or subscrip- tions should be sent to the Secretary, A. M. S. U. S., Army Medical Museum, Washington, D. C. ſº T *N '(\\ 50% Better N \}, Prevention Defense Indemnity 1. All claims or suits for alleged civil malpractice, error or mis- take, for which our contract holder, Or his estate is sued, whether the act or omission was his own Or that of any other person (not necessarily an assistantor agent) All such claims arising in suits involving the collection of pro- fessional fees, . All claims arising in autopsies, inquests and in the prescribing and handling of drugs and medicines. 5 Defense through the court of 6. last resort and until all legal remedies are exhaustsd. | 7. Without limit as to amount ex- pended. You have a voice in the selec- 8. tion of local counsel. | . If we lose, we pay to amount specified, in addition to the unlimited defense. 10. The only contract containing all the above features and which is protection per se. A Sample Upon Request The MH)(AIPROF(INE(OMPAN 2. RWºme him. \ A Professional §//lihulllllllllllllllllllllllllu § º: ~~~~ Protection.Exclusively | We Lead Because We Specialize Only organization giving its contract holders who enter Federal Service, a Military Extension to the term of their professional pro- tective contract for the period of their military service. OA’/G/AWA 7'OA'S MA//2A’O//EA’S D/E//E/, OP/EA’S º' º 'º - . . . . ºf *- Z / © 1)erfect American Bead Co., INC. Manufacturers Chlorinated Lime in Glass Tubes and other Medical Essentials American Bead Co., Inc. Fifth Ave. at 41st, New York Opposite New York Library QUALITY UNIFORMLY UPWARD P R I C E S A L W A YS DOWNWARD Bedding Rolls, Folding Cots, Folding Chairs, Collapsible Buckets and Pans, Mirrors and like Furniture suited for the Comfort of Military Men PHONE 106 MANHATTAN, KANSAS 3O4 POYNTZ AVE. Muriel Cigars Mild and Fragrant David Chalmers Tobacco Co. 724 Main Street KANSAS CITY, MO. SOLE AGENTS Columbia Overgaiter & Legging Co. 800 So. Sibley St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Makers of Leggings ALL KINDS TO RECUPERATE– Roswell, New Mexico Has The Climate and Altitude 3600 Feet High Address HEALTH COMMITTEE Roswell, New Mexico J. Sklar Manufacturing Company NMANUFACTURERS OF Surgical Instruments WHOLESALE ONLY £...} 133 – 143 FLOYD STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. N N N jR's \\ | .N. * !/º/ | Nº"AS’s sº M |X. § W O. ºr a º ſ & i ". Ø & | * c.º 2 2: - * * ~& 2&= 2-2 ºr * * º: arº …~~<< ºr - | | -º- ºr sº > * * ~ * | 22 L__ ſº º- a º *2-2-2. =: == * ~. * * 2-1 __ #HHHH | . . . . ~~~ III:li II Hiſ diſi. º as ºr HHHH! #. 22-5-2 ſ ſ [*In ºr THE RAISER ST. LOUIS WICHITA FT. SCOTT GREENFIELD CLOTHING COMPANY ON THE ZONE CAMP FUNSTON KANSAS Compliments of OUR Catalog of Military Equipment is becoming more and more a book that Snow White Bakeries \ \º º Aº"º." selecting their clothing, arms, books and camp equipment. This is a book that lists a full line of army offic- ers’ and aviators’ º - As ºft’ \} clothing and quotes [T] oozºwº …” low prices on this 8 * ...cº.go - merchandise. We suggest that you send for your copy of this book to- day. It will be found a most - * * useful guide to dependable º & Zºº:3 equipment and, at , the prices Guaranteed Quality Products: hº we quote, your savings will be considerable. Every Item Guaranteed. We guarantee the quality of each and every item - ºf fººt described and illustrated in this catalog. Over four º §§ {#3 # million families know and are thoroughly satisfied Cakes and Cookies #º that our guarantee is a positive safeguard against - & " 'º inferior quality. Crackers, Biscuit, Wafers How to Get This Book. º Simply address post card to Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago, and on the opposite side say “Send L - me a copy of your complete Catalog of Military Equipment No. 64M46.” ry ISEARSROEBUCſ. Clinton - Oklahoma City - Omaha A Policy Patriotic--- We believe the war is the first job for us all to do. Win this war. The strong and sturdy are necessary at the front. Their tasks at home must be cared for by the weaker ones. Our endeavor is to teach the weaker ones how to get stronger that they may do their bit at home. The Diabetic would, if allowed, live on nothing but the cereal foods and sugars, thus robbing his comrades at the front fighting his battle. Our endeavor is to teach the Diabetic to eat what is best for him and sacrifice for those n0ble boys in the battle storm. We are having success. The war will be won by the true American Spirit. WILL - TO - WIN / Save, Substitute, Sacrifice / W E A RE FOR THAT / / Sign and / ſetu TI] / Manufacturers of WAU KESHA / for generous Hepco HEALTH PRODUCTS CO. / sample Hepco Flour Diabetic Flour 1313 SPRING AVENUE / WAUKESHA, WIS., U. S. A. / Name ..… Approved by A. M. A. / Greetings THE S. E. LUX, JR., MERCANTILE COMPANY W H O L E S A. L. E. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS ARMY CITY, KANSAS H A re Leaders in — High Grade Groceries, Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Grapes. All Fruits in Season Fresh Vegetables for tempting dinners always in stock. We 3LTC C3LI” lot buyers of Potatoes, Cabbage and all root Vegetables. COURTEOUS TREATMENT - QUICK SERVICE - BEST PRICES OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, JUNCTION CITY Amºzy Aºy As ºf KANSAS Phone 218-324 WAREHOUSE ARMY CITY Aºy Aºsº As ºf KANSAS Phone 344—Funston Exch ange P. E. T. EVA POR AT ED MIL K Satisfies Consumers MANUFACTURED EY THE HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING COMPANY HIGHLAND, ILL. CLINICAL ANALYTICAL CHICAGO LABORATORY 25 E. WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO Organized in 1904 to assist physicians in making their diagnoses. Accuracy and promptness are its chief aims. Equipped to perform all types of laboratory work for physicians. In every Wassermann Test both the Wassermann and Noguchi systems are employed. In the preparation of autogenous vaccines both aerobic and anaerobic cultures are prepared. Urinalyses are both chemical and micro- scopical. Upon request of the physician we furnish mounted sec- tions of tissues upon which our reports are made. Upon application sterlized containers for specimens and Fee Table of examinations will be forwarded by mail. Reports are sent by mail, telegraph or telephone, as requested. Ralph W. Webster, M.D., Ph.D., M.R.C., Director Chemical Dept. Thomas L. Dagg, M.D., M.R.C., Director Pathological Dept. C. Churchill Croy, M.D., Director Bacteriological Dept. The BARTELL HOUSE Coryell & Ransdell Rates $2.75 to $3.50 per Day Telephone Connections in Every Room HEADQUARTERS FOR MEDICAL OFFICERS JUNCTION CITY sº Aſ ºf sº KANSAS THE FIRST SHOT OF THE WAR). Details of Military Medical Administration A compendium of information gathered from many sources, both at home and abroad, and bringing together in one book Valuable information scattered through many official pub- lications of the Army, Navy and Public Health Service. It includes illustrative copies of blank forms properly filled out, which will be found of great and immediate service. The regulations, orders, etc., illustrate the mechanism of adminis- tration, the methods of official procedure and the ends they seek to obtain. By JOSEPH H. FORD, B.S., A.M., M.D., Colonel, Medical Corps, U. S. Army Published with Approval of Surgeon General, U. S. Army With 30 Text Figures, Appendix, Many Specimen Forms and Reference Tables. Cloth, $5.00 Other Medical Officer Helps SURGERY IN WAR. By MAJOR A. J. HULL, R.A.M.C. Surgeon, British Expeditionary Forces. Preface by Sir Alfred Keogh, K.C.B., M.D. Illustrated. Cloth . $4.00 SANITATION IN WAR. By MAJOR P. S. LELEAN, R.A.M.C. Introduction by Sir Alfred Keogh. 2d edition. Illustrated. Cloth . Q tº gº º º & 2.00 A SHORT ACCOUNT OF EXPLOSIVES. By A. MAR- SHALL, A.C.G.I., Chemical Inspector British Ordnance. Illustrated. Cloth . tº e { } º º tº 1.50 SURGICAL NURSING IN WAR. By ELIZABETH R. BUNDY, M.D. Illustrated. Cloth . -> © & .75 PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS. By W. M. CROFTON, M.D., Temp. Capt., R.A.M.C. Illustrated. Cloth . 1.50 NAVAL HYGIENE. By JAMES D. GATEWOOD, U. S. Naval Medical School. Illustrated. Cloth º º 6.00 WAR-SHOCK. By M. D. EDER, Temp. Capt., R.A.M.C. Cloth tº º º © e gº © © º 1.75 EPITOME OF MENTAL DISORDERS. By E. F. BAL- LARD, Capt., R.A.M.C. Cloth o o e 2.25 MEDICAL SERVICE IN CAMPAIGN. By MAJOR PAUL #º E. STRAUB, Medical Corps, General Staff, U. S. Army. 2d edition. Illustrated. Flexible leather . e 1.50 FIELD HYGIENE AND SANITATION. By COLONEL JOSEPH H. FORD, A.M., M.D. Illustrated. Cloth . 1.50 DIAGOSTIC METHODS. By RALPH. W. WEBSTER, M.D. 5th Edition. 208 Illustrations. 37 Colored Plates. Cloth 5.00 P. Blakiston's Son & Co., Publishers 1012 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA THE WARRINGWORLD WANTS OIL “He who adds a single barrel to the world's daily production strengthens the arm of Democracy against the Powers of Vandalism and Oppression” §"º" n rºº § *NWAVN 64 99 §“O I LVVE LL §§º tº 0 §§ Nº. 3 §§ S-> *% § : O § º Ş r | º g 3. X f : )§#ºg&N 3. º 3. (Registered) ſ [sS2 × f l | 2 2: f s || S. C º V2 KPŽ S % !§ º § º ; º as: º 3-> 2. ºm - b g - E ſ - TÉ Bºzº Onlwell Supply Co PITTSBURGH, u.s.A. & Dashwoop House. LONDON. C K ſ : C D S 2T 2. Q We MAKE the machines that DRILL the wells That PRODUCE the oil that the WORLD needs OIL WELL SUPPLY CO. General Offices—PITTSBURGH, U. S. A. New York Los Angeles San Francisco Tampico London STORY STUDIO POST OFFICE BUILDING JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS B sure and visit our Studio C our work— Investigate our Service B 4 U - By M. O. T. C. Before Buying See Ollr Gold and Silver I N S I G N I A For Ladies MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and D I A M O N DS Call and be convinced EXPERT WATCH WORK Walter Starcke nº 34 Years Kansas º NYº Mºſſ ſº : º ſ Ø ra. NN. ſ %) - V | & % Ø º He took Mothers advice J. M. Cooper Jack Thomas O. D. Tailors Dry Cleaning Pressing Tailoring Experience has taught us how to do tailoring correctly 114 W. 7th St. Phone 227 Junction City - Kansas MILITARY BOOKS, MILITARY SUPPLIES Text Books for Military Students, Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, Office Supplies. Special attention given to filling orders for Rubber Stamps of all kinds, Fine Engrav- ing for Officers, Calling Cards and Nice Stationery. BOOKS SPALDING ATHLETIC SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS FOR MILITARY MEN MAGAZINES LOOSE LEAF BOOKS TROTTS BOOK STORE, Junction City, Kansas The B. Rockwell Mase. G& Grain Co. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Our Spring Exposition Emphasizing the Supremacy in Style of This Store A Showing of Authentic Styles in Apparel and Dress Accessories Women's Suits, Coats, Skirts, Blouses, Lingerie, Footwear, Furs, Silks, Wash Goods, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Dress Goods. Style in dress is as essential to women as business is to man. It is an instinct that has as its base a love for the beautiful in color and form. It refines, and reveals character and personality. Our display meets every requirement of the lover of the good and beautiful in women's apparel. Quality and Service have Their Home in This Store Our Basement Department is a busy place. If it’s an article for the kitchen, dining room or parlor. Our Basement Has It. The B. Rockwell Mcise. G8, Grain CO. Variety of Flavors and Prices There are times in one's life when only the best is good enough. Those are the times when you should buy Vassar Chocolates De Luxe–exquisite confections of indescribable goodness in pack- ages of rare beauty and refinement. Aš- Ghoco/āzāş Loos E-WILES (oN PANY y_2. Nºs */º º ~~ ( & y 3 ... / , 2%rs (/.../ •. A wealth of A\º ( gº'. gº * c ºf ** 2, ź cº × ex'." 22, . . / Sº flavors melted to Sºo, º *//. a taste ’’ ſ|| Sºº- - w | 3-5& ==sº sº ºrſ ſº |W || ºº::= º ~sº ū) vºw." ** E- |-------sº Cº-º-º-º: Bºstºy'ſ / º * = \\\\"Y \X-2 sºe, / | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ! | | | | | | | ! | i i | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | A POPULAR PLACE TO EAT IS The Universal Store 818 North Washington St. Junction City, Kans. The Go lden Belt Cafe - General variety of useful articles º: Soldier Boys and their families. for civilians. Up-to-the-minute line of 132 West Seventh Street Gent’s Furnishings. A full line of Dry Goods and Ladies’ Phone 402 Furnishings--strictly up-to-date. We treat you courteous and give you full value for your money. Give us a trial Owned and Managed and be convinced. Exclusively by Women JUNCTION CITY, KANS. E. C. FERREE, Manager Peter KachayOS Telephone 513 T * he Palace Barber Shop J. C Offers you all the latest Sanitary Scien- © M-4ſ tº tific Methods, and bears Government Inspection. Shining Parlor Eight Chairs—Eight Expert Workmen- Clean Hot and Cold Cloths on each and eVerV CU Stoſſleſ. Hats Cleaned and Blocked y Best Service in City–Professional All Work Guaranteed Manicurist—Shining Parlor. 603 e e North Washington St. Junction City, Kans. A. R. SOHNS, Prop. Junction City, Kans. Palace Garage Largest in the State Chevrolet and Oakland Automobiles Everything for the Auto Auto Livery in Connection H. H. WETZIG, Owner JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Souvenirs AMBULANCE |colſpanies for º | Soldiers º Abe Levy 108 W. 6th St. Near Community House Junction City, Kansas D R. B A R N E S S A N I TA R I U M 50 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK CITY STAMFORD, CONN. TELEPHONE 1867 A Private Sanitarium for Mental and Nervous Diseases. Also Cases of General Invalidism. Separate Department for Cases of Inebriety. The buildings are modern, situated in spacious and attractive grounds, commanding superb views of Long Island Sound and the surrounding hill country. The accommodations, table, attendance, nursing and all appointments are first-class in every respect. The purpose of the institution is to give proper med- ical care and the special attention needed in (each individual case. For terms and illustrated booklet, address F. H. B A R N E S., M. D., Medical Superintendent, Stamford, Connecticut EAT CRACKER JACK The Famous Food Confection There are many reasons for eating Cracker Jack, but none is more vital from the medical man’s standpoint than the fact that it has REAL FOOD VALUE. In actual calories Cracker Jack has five times the food value of potatoes and 1% as much as sirloin steak. Cracker Jack is a well-balanced food, and its consumption should be greatly increased, not only because it contains important food constituents but also because its use saves sugar and wheat. Cracker Jack is made (according to the formula given below) from selected popcorn and roasted peanuts covered with delicious molasses candy, untouched by human hands in the process of manu- facture. It is high in protein and carbohydrates and easily digested. Cracker Jack THE FAMOUS FOOD CONFECTION “The More You Eat--The More You Want” Because Cracker Jack contains the entire kernel of corn, it furnishes the “roughage” doctors recognize to be essential to health. Soldiers in cantonments and in the trenches, children at home and at School, busy men and women in factories, offices and homes all enjoy Cracker Jack because it is delicious, satisfying and wholesome. Be sure to get the genuine Cracker Jack. Look for the blue and red circles and the name Cracker Jack printed diagonally across front of package. Cracker Jack is put up in patented wax-sealed packages which keep its contents clean, crisp and wholesome. Price now six cents per package. RUECKHEINM BROS. & ECKSTEIN ESTABLISHED, CHICAGO, 1872 Originators and Exclusive Makers of Cracker Jack The Famous Food Confection CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN, U. S. A. Cracker Jack is made accord- Be sure to get the genuine ing to this average yearly for- mula: Cracker Jack. Look for the *Cane Sugar . . 18.7 347 blue and red circles and the Corn Svrup . . 24.7 478 © Mº Pºiº) 16.7 249 wº name Cracker Jack printed º s Popcorn . . . 25. 498 & diagonally across front of pack- Peanuts . . . 12.4 376 - §§§ Corn Oil . . . .9 46 º age. Cracker Jack is put up Moisture . . . 1.6 X in patented wax-sealed pack- 100% 1994 às ages which keep its contents Oll,0??,62S * 2::sº d \{ * , e per pown cº - clean, crisp, and wholesome. *L e º º - |-2%. 3 - ess in winter. More in sum- -º-º-º: • Ž e e 2% #sº Żë. Price now six cents per package. Iſler. * ===== ¥ oºr ººrºº: “prººroo >{º N. A. W. & Ak. St. Ak Ak Al-Akal Ak, Akºk, Akºkikakakºkºlºz (f Sº * | ?/ ? 3. "ºsk # Price N f * Price Now T1CC INOW * % rice No - * ve.ve? %; 3. w.sº R L. : 2 6 º datº * THE FANMOUS | Ž C * \ –," CONFECTION 6 Made to Measure Uniforms and Regulation Equipment Manufacturers of the new Liberty Belts, Service Caps, Campaign Hats, Puttee Leggings, Rank and Departmental Insignia, Trunk Lockers, and all Regulation Equipments for Field Service CATALOG ON REQUEST OF FAMOUS LILLEY GOODS Visit our store in charge of Mr. Earl E. Fawcett, the ARCADE, Camp Funston. Mr. Fawcett has had ten years' experience in Military work and can take care of your requirements. WESTERN OFFICE AND SALESROOMS - 319 WEST 9TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The M. C. Lilley & Co. **** COLUMBUS, OHIO Comfort From Head to Foot Shave with Williams’ Smooth down the A*- rub of rough HEIHE garments and º: Shaving shoes. with - Sºlºš C Williams Shaving @ reann Talc Powder Holder top Powder © In Fº º #& Shaving Stick Brush your teeth with Williams' Dental Cream. ALL ARE PUT UP IN CONVENIENT FORM FOR CAMP SERVICE Williams' Toilet Soaps and, after shaving, a touch of English Lilac Toilet Water or Aqua Velva, the delightful after shaving lotion, will remind you of the luxuries of home. PREPARED BY T H E J. B. W I L L I A M S COM PA NY GLASTONBURY, CONN., U. S. A. William Wood and Company Publishers of Standard Medical Books Including many used by the United States Army and Navy Medical Departments The Medical Publishing House of William Wood & Co. was founded in 1804 by Samuel Wood, and through several generations of the same family it has been conserva- tively managed, always keeping in view the best interests of the medical profession. - As might be expected of a house that has grown up with the country, ever alive to changing conditions, the supplying of the needs of Army Medical men at this time has been a matter of careful study and extensive elimination of more or less superfluous literature. The following titles are offered for the consideration of those interested in the Medical Services as embodying the latest knowledge based on practical experience. MANUAL OF MILITARY HYGIENE. For the Military Services of the United States. By Colonel Valery Havard, U. S. Army Medical Corps, retired. Third Revised Edition. Octavo, 833 pages, illustrated by seven full page plates and 245 engravings. Flex. Muslin. Net...................................................................... $5.00 GUNSHOT INJURIES. How They are Inflicted, Their Complications and Treat- ment. By Col. Louis A. LaGarde, U. S. Army Med. Corps, retired. Second Edition, Revised. Octavo, 469 pages, illustrated by 160 engravings, charts and tables. Extra Muslin. Net........................................................................................... 4.00 A COMPLETE HANDBOOK for The Sanitary Troops of the U. S. Army and Navy and National Guard and Naval Militia. By Colonel Charles Field Mason, U. S. Army Med. Corps. Fourth Edition, Revised. Octavo, 513 pages, profusely illus- trated. Flex. Muslin. Net............................................................................................ 4.00 INJURIES OF THE FACE AND JAW and Their Repair, and The Treatment of Fractured Jaws. By P. Martinier and Dr. G. Lemerle. Translated by H. Lawson Whale, M.D., F.R.C.S., Capt. R.A.M.C. 12 mo. 365 pages with 168 illustrations. Muslin. Net............................................................................................ 1.75 NERVE WOUNDS. Symptomatology of Peripheral Nerve Lesions Caused by War Wounds. By J. Tinel. Translated by Fred Rothwell, Lond. Revised and edited by Cecil A. Joll, F.R.C.S. Post Octavo, 329 pages, illustrated by 323 engravings. Muslin. Net............…..................... 4.50 FIELD SERVICE NOTES FOR THE R.A.M.C. By General T. H. Goodwin, R.A. M.C. Board covers. Net......................................….............................. 1.00 WOUND INFECTIONS and Some New Methods for the Study of the Various Factors which come into consideration in Their Treatment. By Col. Sir Almroth E. Wright, M.D., F.R.S. 12 mo. illustrated. Muslin. Net.................................. 1.00 “FIRST AID” TO THE INJURED AND SICK. An Advanced Ambulance Hand- book. By F. J. Warwick, M.B., M.R.C.S., and A. C. Tunstall, M.D., F.R.C.S. Tenth Edition, 140th Thousand, 16 mo. 260 pages, illustrated by 300 engravings. Board covers. Net................................................................................................... 80 cents PHYSICAL REMEDIES FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS. By R. Fortescue Fox, M.D. 12 mo. 293 pages, with numerous illustrations and 2 colored plates. Muslin. Neº 2.75 THE FUTURE OF THE DISABLED SOLDIER. By C. W. Hutt, M.A., M.D., D.P.H. Temporary Lieut. R.A.M.C. 12 mo. 211 pages, illustrated. Muslin. Net............ 2.00 The Publishers will be pleased to mail catalogues and circulars of these and books on allied topics. Correspondence solicited. William Wood and Company 51 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK The Soldier Needs Powder—Besides Gunpowder EXIGENCIES of camp life produce many minor discomforts such as skin irritation, chafing, blisters, saddle galls, sore feet, burns, insect bites, cuts, abrasions, hives, etc., for which the right kind of dusting or dressing powder is needed. KORA-KONIA “fills the bill” and is dependable. KORA-KONIA is “Comfort Insurance.” KORA-KONIA is soothing, healing, protective, made for doctors' use and consequently better than a mere toilet powder. Tell the folks “back home” to send you a package of KORA- KONIA—ask for it at the camp canteen, or write for a sample to NEWARK, N.J. THE HOUSE OF MENNEN NEWARK, N.J. CWYG TRücKS" “Over There” the GMC Trucks go faithfully back and forth on their errand of mercy, manned by our brave boys. In America GMC Trucks are performing good service in helping to win the war by aiding greatly in solving the transportation problems. For commercial purposes they are made in all practical sizes—from 34 to 5 ton capacity. General Motors Truck Company PONTIAC, MICH. Knostman Clothing Company 2 STORES Manhattan, Kan.-Junction City, Kan. GREATEST OUTFITTERS IN CENTRAL KANSAS Kuppenheimer and Society Brand UNIFORMS In Stock or Made to Measure SELLING UNIFORMS AT POPULAR PRICES Every Medical Officer Should Know of H O R M O T O N E And its Value in Neurasthenia Resulting from SH E L L SHOCK An Officer of the British Royal Army Medical Corps reports: “I have had five cases on Hormo- tone. They were all neurasthenics who had been at the front and returned wounded. Their wounds were all healed but the effects of the shock were still very prominent. All suffered from tachy- cardia, muscular tremor, depression and insomnia. Two of these cases were discharged within a fortnight, ‘fit for service.’ The others are im- proving more slowly, but on the whole I con- sider Hormotone a most valuable addition to our armamentarium, especially in view of the fact that all these cases had been in hospital for weeks—some of them for months—without any perceptible improvement.” Other reports from army physicians are equally favorable. Literature on Request G. W. CARNRICK CO. 23-27 Sullivan St. WE ARE WHOLESALERS, EXPORTERS, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Laboratory Apparatus and Supplies Our Stock represents a complete assortment of these goods and also Glassware, Microscopical Dry Stains and Solutions, as well as Chemicals and Reagents. Special facilities enable us to offer prompt and reliable service under experts’ supervision. From the following List, please designate the literature you desire to receive. BACTERIOLOGICAL CATALOG SUPPLEMENTS: 80–Coagulometer "Biff Brooks” 81—NMicro Lamp "Radio” 97—2nd. Ed.—Elei Centrifuge, NModel 15 98—NMicro Saccharimeter, 'Dr. A. A. Epstein'' 103—Paraffine, Purified and Filtered, in Pound Cakes 104—Universal Micro Colorimeter, "Kuttner–Leitz' 105a–Haemoneter, 'Sahli-Leitz,” with Permanent Color Standard 108—Elei Straining Support, "Rabinowitsch-Kempner'’ 120–2nd Ed.—Laboratory Porcelain Ware 122—Thelco Electric Incubators 123—Colorimeter, "NMyers-Leitz' 126–Stokes Water Stills 127—Incubators for Low Temperature 128–Electric Drying Ovens 131—Leitz Blood Counting Apparatus and Accessories 133—Colorimeter, "Duboscq-Leitz' 134—"Pyrex" Glassware 134a–’’Record.” Syringes 135—"Luer” Syringes 136—NMicro Slides, Cover Glasses and Slide Boxes 137—Autoclaves, Sterilizers and Wassermann Water Baths 138—Diagnostic and Clinical Microtomes for Paraffine and Frozen Sections, of Hand-Feed and Automatic-Feed Pattern. 139—"Parlodion,” Substitute for Celloidin 140—” C. S. & E.” Products—Electric Incubators, Sterilizers, CtC. 141—Chicago Surgical and Electrical Company's Catalog 142—Elei Filter Paper and Others 143—"Victor” Laboratory Centrifuges 144—Oil-Heated Incubators 145—Microscopical Dry Stains New York (#) 30 East 18th St. NEW YORK McCaskey Doctors' System A Business Method Applied to a Professional Requirement “THE MASTER SECRETARY” (One of the several different styles and designs.) CASE RECORDS ONE WRITING ACCOUNT KEEPING The McCaskey System of Account and Case Record Keeping is a ONE WRITING METHOD, that replaces the “Old Round-about” way of doing things with “short cuts.” and to overcome many of the problems in the business and professional side of the busy Doctor’s life, at a saving of time, money and labor. CASE RECORDS The system is a series of forms and charts for recording the results of the examina- tion, treatment and the charge for each service, with ONE WRITING, whether the patient is seen at the office, bedside or hospital. It is a better and easier method of Record and Account Keeping than is practiced by the Doctor today. It brings him in closer touch with his patients. - ACCESSIBILITY TO RECORDS Each cabinet is equipped with one or more sections of Metal Visible Files, alphabeti- cally indexed, assembled on, a pivot in a balanced position. When pyramided, the name of the patient and the total amount he owes is brought into view for instant reference. Each patient has a separate filing compartment in the Metal Visible Files, which is an ex- clusive feature of the McCaskey System. ONE WRITING The record is completed at the time the patient is seen, doing away entirely with books and book-keeping, accounts always posted to date—no forgotten charges—no forgotten calls—stops the danger of trusting to memory—secures better fees increases collections. Write for full information regarding a McCaskey System for your individual practice. THE McCASKEY REGISTER COMPANY Professional Division ALLIANCE, OHIO NMr. Soldier NMan! There is nothing like a good meal---real Service and a little music to cheer you up when you are blue. You can get all of these at The Arb Or Cafe Everything from a Soda to a Juicy Steak When in Junction City pay us a visit W. C. Dumm Furniture Company JUNCTION CITY – . KANSAS Headquarters for Gold Medal Camp Furniture. Bed Roll. NMattresses in Many Grades. Edison, Columbia and Sonora Phonographs. Visit our store. 709 and 7 || Wash. St. The Quality Store Has your uniform ready to put on. We have a complete stock of Military Uniforms and accessories. We have scoured the eastern markets for the best military merchandise to be had and believe we have found same. And while we give you first class mer- chandise, yet we do not charge high prices. We make Military Boots to order. The Quality BOOtrie and Clothes Shop VAN LEEUWEN BROS, Prop., Junction City, Kans, OUR TAILORING Our sort of tailoring is the sort that makes friends. If we make you a uniform once, we’re sure to do it a second time. Our cutter and tailors are the most skillful military workmen. NO GUESS WORK HERE Our customers are our best advertisement. Our prices are as low as the class of work we turn out will permit. We have a full stock of Serges, Whipcords, Gabardine and khaki on hand from which to make a selection. Ask the best dressed Officers you meet at Riley where they have their uniforms made, then come where they direct you to Le Fils & Anderson Military Tailor At the Quality Bootrie and Clothes Shop Junction City, Kansas full fon 010 Gion Rideſ|OIII'-Baker (irſ)Cery CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. ‘(ie CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK H. W. JACOBS, VICE-PREs. NM. S. COOLBAUGH, VICE-PRES. WALLIS D. WILSON, VICE-PRES. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS T- THE LARGEST BANK ADJOINING FORT RILEY AND CANMP FUNSTON mmammammºmº- Resources Over $1,750,000.00 A. D. JELLISON, President Accounts of Army Officers and Privates Appreciated F. A. DURAND, CASHIER W. S. PHILLIPS, ASST, CASHIER E. W. ROLFS, ASST, CASHIER 812 N. WASHING T ON ST. PHONE 32 Sanit ary Cash Market “Quality” Our Motto WALTER ROCKWELL Owner LOUIS H. STENGER Manager JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS GRE EN or nºnal GABLES r. Benj. I. Batley SA NATO RI UM Complete in the details of Location, Equipment, Departmental Methods and Professional Management. LINCOLN - Aºy - NEBRASKA ALWAYS COMNMAND ATTENTION The boys at Fort Riley Eat and Enjoy them THE CANMPBELL BAKING CONMPANY KANSAS CITY Junction City Telephone Company FOR SERVICE All Telephones in Post Connected AM ML Lº \ || ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Pomeroy Service To advise what foot and socket will suit the requirements—we make every style, so can give unprejudiced advice. To use tested and seasoned materials so that the durability of a POMEROY can be depended upon. To render expert personal fittings, designing, and building up each leg for the individual so that it is perfected for his own use and service. To continue our interest and service after the limb has been finished and delivered. It is essential to us as well as to you that the result should give complete and permanent satisfaction. Trusses, Corsets, Elastic Stockings, Supporting Belts, Orthopedic Appliances, Artificial Limbs POMEROY COMPANY 16 East 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY SHOPS AND FITTING ROOMS IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: 25 E. Washington St., CHICAGO 208 Livingston St., BROOKLYN 41 West St., BOSTON 825 Broad St., NEWARK 340 Bridge St., SPRINGFIELD 38 Adams Ave., W. DETROIT ºgºta. Packazºº, Nº. 2 3 ºzº. 243 cº- HLoRAZENE -***** **** - ---- HLoRAze NE -trade -as- ********* kēaorr taeonato ºffs cºicagº # Assom shººtoº ºpºsing CHLORAZENE, Dakin’s New Synthetic Antiseptic, has met with remarkable success in hospital work, in war surgery and in general practice. The physician or surgeon who has not yet used CHLORAZENE should avail himself at once of this remarkable product which is replacing with splendid results other less powerful and far more toxic and caustic antiseptics. CHLORAZENE can be used in greater strength than the hypochlorite solu- tions and is far less irritating. Its convenience in tablet form for immediate use is a great advantage. PARRESINE, the improved wax dressing for burns, is very similar to the famous French product which has been used so successfully in the war hospitals of Europe and is making many friends among hospital and industrial surgeons in this country. The remarkable facility with which extensive burns heal under this dressing and the prompt relief from pain which it affords, has put PARRESINE in the front rank of emergency remedies. - Both CHLORAZENE and PARRESINE have been passed by the Council on Phar- macy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association and have been ordered by the United States Navy to be placed on every ship. DICHLORAMINE-T, Dakin’s oil soluble antiseptic, is usable in concentrations twenty to forty times as strong as hypochlorite solutions. Twelve hundred cases of war wounds treated in France with DICHLORAMINE-T, with 99.5% recoveries and no secon- dary hemorrhages, were reported at the recent Clinical Congress of Surgeons. CHLORCOSANE, Dakin's single solvent for DICHLORAMINE-T, is now ready. HALAZONE, the new Dakin-Dunham water sterilization tablet, is admirably suited for Army use. Send for literature and prices on these useful war products. T H E A B BOTT LA BORATO RIES Home Office and Laboratories, CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YORK SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES TORONTO BOMBAY — Ll llllllll . HEADQUARTERS IIITIllſ. T | | | . | |*||= - Tºl º º º ii. * =T H : Ye “REST COTTAGE” College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio For Purely Nervous Cases, Nutritional Errors and Conval- escents. A homelike building of stone and concrete, with delightful surroundings. Rooms single or ensuite Private Baths—Solaria. Completely equipped for Hydrotherapy, Massage, etc. Cuisine to meet individual needs. F. W. Langdon, M.D., Medical Director. Chas. B. Rogers, M. D., Resident Physician. For information address, REST COTTAGE, H. P. Collins, Business Mgr. COLLEGE HILL - CINCINNATI, OHIO BRIGHAM HALL CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Established in 1855 A Hospital for Mental and Nervous Diseases Licensed by the New York State Hospital Commission Voluntary Patients Received ROBERT G. COOK, M.D., Physician in Charge Enclosed and Open Cars Day and Night Service Donmyer Taxi and Livery Service MEET ALL TRAINS We Can Furnish Cars When Other People Cannot Funerals, Parties and Weddings a Specialty Phone 30 JUNCTION CITY Opposite the Park DICK FOIL’S GOOD EATS CAFE Rooms, Hot and Cold Running Water $1.00 607 Washington St. Junction City, Kansas Miller Bros. (The Accommodating Druggists) Old and Reliable at this business 1pith everything up-to-the-minute GIVE US A TRIAL Corner 7th & Washington Street JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Visit The Busy Bee Candy Kitchen for Home Made Candies and Ice Cream JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS The S. E. Lux, Jr., Mercantile Company Junction City, Kansas Army City, Kansas WHOLESALE GROCERS Fruits, Vegetables and Produce Quick Service Deliveries made all through the day to any point in the Camp We are Straight Car Lot Buyers, and handle only Groceries and Fruits of Quality Phones 218 and 324 Junction City Office 344 Funston Exchange, Army City, Warehouse When you want good Shoe Repairing call at the U. S. Shoe Shop I served 16 years in the U. S. Army and Will ap- preciate the Officers and enlisted men's patronage. | collect and deliver at Funston, Fort Riley and all parts of Junction City. | 2 | W. 7th Street PhOne 795 JANMES COUNTS, Prop. Junction City, Kan. Home-Made Candy Fresh Every Day ICE CREANA m cle Wi h PURE CREANA Orders for Parties a Specialty TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS AND LET US DELIVER IT A. A. & M. J. FLOWER Junction City, Kan. Tel, |25. Thompsons' Smoke House Junction City, Kan. 5 - IN - ONE 6 Chair Sanitary Barber Shop. POO! and Billiard Parlor. Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco s and Smokers' articles. Shoe Shining Parlor. Soda Fountain and Dolly Varden Chocolates on Ice. 703 N. Washington Street Phone No. 79 2: ( O • Maº • - \,-). C޺ WS ſ h P GERALD L, KERR SELLS AND REPAIRS AUTOMOBILE TIRES 216 W. 7th Phone 608 Junction City, Kansas SYLVESTER & NORTH FORD REPAIR ING A SPECIALTY 216 W. 7th Phone 655 Junction City, Kansas BARTELL H O T E L BARBER S H O P and B A T H R O O NMS Turkish, Tub and Sho wer O. E. Schlatter Service Open Day and Night Junction City - Kansas We invite you to make Our Store your Headquarters For Fancy Fruit and Fancy Groceries Kansas Cash Stores Co. Junction City, Kan. Opp. Bartell House Phone 6.18 MISS SOPHIA BROWN Yūilliner High Class Goods at Popular Prices 114 W. 8th Street JUNCTION CITY, KANS. PHONE 123 THE HOTEL REGENT L. WAN CUREN, Owner and Prop. 2 SPOTS ON THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE Hotel Commercial Clay Center, Kansas Hotel Regent Junction City, Kansas European Plan American Plan $1.00 Up $2.25 Up Freeman's Restaurant 807 North Washington Street Opposite Central National Bank JUNCTION CITY, KAN. “The Place to Eaſ’’ J. P. DURBON SOLDIERS SUPPLIES Painting and Paper Hanging Wall Paper, Shades, Oils 8th and Washington St. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS & cº OFFICE AND LABORATORY Rós" ačº Nº ( Nº N 269* sº ~& N **( New ޺ſ Neº: * -aº -e & wº Jewºº Jºſ **** SA T. T. The Intravenous Products Company - uR-ric crit-r-ţists T - WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE FOR SALE BY LEADING PHARMACISTS sº PEvery star in the Intravenous Coat-of-Arms represents a product that has been approved by thousands of the best physicians in the United States of America. Lº– - º Jºſ sº DENVER, COLORADO ) A/G/6/24/); ÆOODS Gee | It's great to get back to “Home-and- Mother” and a cup of regular Coffeel SENSATION COFFEE 3 5 C is sold under a LEE guarantee in clean cans and cartons . . a Pound Ask Your Grocer. Illustration Actual Size No. 1540, 1 c. c. Complete in metal case, with two needles,...... 33.75 No. 1510, 1 c. c. Syringe only............................................................. 2.50 Real “RECORD’” Syringes Made in U. S. A. by Tagliabue You Benefit Yourself THE 1918 MODEL STANDARD Tag-Roesch Sphygmo-Manometer w Ask for a copy of our - Surgical Catalogs on Clin- º: s - ical Thermometers, Urin- ºsº ometers and other need- % / ful “Tag” instruments of unusual merit. 3 . - *...*&z= * Y- &x. - ~~~~ ** ****** ** ** a ~& Jºº ...............…K``'``' "sº-- . * * £3°ºs *::: *-ºº: *** -88. J.” *... wwº- - - ... --" "a -" *****...*.*...*... :33:… ar.- wº- a-- Af, ºr ºvºvº, ..::::::::::::::::: **** w"rea , -ºr Jºyºº.º.A:.. 5:3.- : º . \ ! （iii ºv,” “...*, * “vºrºsºr..…. ****w: erº. " - - - -sur-w- was . ***-yº” ‘z Fºrº.ºr-º- the GLORY ºf SERVICE- ERVICE is Dominant today–Service for the Country and for the Flag, Service for the Individual. The demands of Service upon the Hospital and the Surgeon were never more strenuous; the probabilities of the future show even greater demands. The lesson of Equipment, better, more complete Equipment, is clearly written. To the Manufacturer as well has come the call of Service. Never has there been greater need of Betz Equipment—by nation, - hospital or individual; there has never been better Betz Equipment. With highly standardized quality; with an organization which is capable of the highest form of co-operation, we answer the call for SERVICE. The prices are attractively low— The quality is whiformly high. | Frank S. Betz Co., Hammond,Indiana - - Chicago Sales Dept. 30&ast?andolph St. : First National Bank United States Depository nction City, Kansas Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 For the convenience of the Army we maintain an office in the Q. M. Bldg., Medical Officers' Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kansas. This Bank has had over thirty years' experience with the Army People. Let us serve you OFFICERS THOS. B. KENNEDY, President O. O. CLARK, Vice-Pres. J. V. HUMPHREY, Vice-Pres: W. F. MILLER, Cashier VASSAR DURBON, Asst. Cashier Sorensen Tankless * | | | ºft||| º Air Compressors | | Adopted by the U. S. Government for use in the Army and Navy. º: - - - - --- C.M.50R | |REnsen cº- No. 220 Air Compressor *- =- º -- =º--> º - ºsmºir: neº cºsorºsłºtºr -e - º Dr. S. Yankauer's Combination Pressure and Suction Outfit For Tonsil and Adenoid Work Dr. L. H. Coffin's Sinus Outfit 177 E. 87th New York, N.Y. ºl\ºſsle. Fºl-S \\ \ A \\ - * | No. 50 Air Compressor C. M. SORENSEN CO., Inc. Write for particulars and Catalog Lee Studio JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Maker of Photos that Please O W E R C O Z Y T H E A T R E IF YOU ACTUALLY OWNED MUDLAVIA Mudlavia co- Your patients could not have more individual care or better service. operates with the home physician to the minutest detail. Feel free to consult, with DR. GEORGE. F. º Medical Director, either in person or by correspondence. We are always pleased to entertain physicians at Mudlavia and to furnish opportunity for fullest investigation as to methods and success of treatment. For physicians in- vitation card address, W. C. KRAMER, Gen. Mgr. Mudlavia, box 15, Kramer, Ind. Our Railroad Station is Attica, Ind. Have you a copy of our “Blue Book for Physicians?" THE ELECTRIC STUDIO C. E. KOENTZ, PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS BY DAY OR NIGHT Kodak Finishing, View Work and En- largements. All Work Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention, Over BOON'S MARKET, AT 706% WASHINGTON STREET, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS GRACE NM. GUNDRY OPTONMETRIST JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Our Motto— Accuracy Quality Promptness Service We are fully abreast of the most advanced methods in optics. You will know all about your eyes after visiting our refracting room where the superb equipment and our successful experience are at your service. While Around Community House drop in Baltimore Oyster HOuse and Try Waffles IRWIN, Prop. Junction City, Kansas Beck's Barber Shop ED. BICKENHEUSER, Proprietor Sanitary Methods Employed Our Service Guar- anteed to be High Class We Welcome the Patronage of All Soldiers 820 North Washington St. Junction City, Kans. HOME STATE BANK |||||||||| ||||||||||||||||||| JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Deposits Guaranteed by the Guarantee Fund of the State Of Kansas Q ^ Q ^ ^ ^ SERVICE ; : SAFETY ; : SILENCE PHONE 415 Smoke Blue Ribbon Five Cent Cigar For Sale at Post Exchange and All Dealers. Fitzgibbons & Stokes, Manufacturers Wentworth Jewelry and Sporting ~~ 1: 3 Goods Co. || Tomlinson's Cafe “Most Interesting Store in Junction City” - [] [T] [] SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC GOODS - - Where the Guest is Always Right JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING - y g MILITARY GOODS CIGARS AND TOBACCO L] [...] [T] You will always be a welcome visitor 707 North Washington Phone 64 - 114 and 11.4% East 7th Street - Q " - for Drugs, Stationery, Inks, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Parker Go to Kibbey S Fountain Pens. Real ice Cream and Good Cold Drinks. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS ALL TOILET ARTICLES - - e- sº- WHITNMAN CANDIES Modern Surgical Technique demands the selection of instruments of proper design and workmanship. Mueller made Surgeons' Instruments are recognized as among the best. The NMueller Surgical Engine is Electrically Operated and designed so that it may be used for all cases where mechanically driven attachments are of Service. Bone trans- plants, ivory inlays, skull trephining, mas- toid or sinus operations, etc., of all methods, may be done with this engine. We carry in stock for prompt delivery all types of bone engines, such as Albee, Hoglund, Geiger, etc. We direct attention to the completeness of our stock of all surgical equipment for Sur- geons or hospitals. V. NMueller & Co. THE MUELLER SURGICAL ENGINE AND EQUIPMENT 1771-81 Ogden Ave., Chicago Telephone 787X Please Investigate our Prices \\\\ Ņ ````&y = { § § Ø \ ， ! ， , ，\\ » ≤ §<>-· SŇ* №ÈY*N （S） → 3�）\\\\ §È}}}}\\& ∞º§- ||||||||#3% � S : * S \ Nº， º COWEN SHOE CO. 624 North Washington Exclusive Agency for The EDWIN CLA PP ine Puttees Boots and F Army Shoes, Canes and Crops 5 1CCTS Off Spurs and Straps If you are looking for Quality come in a Verv critical point. / Locatin Keep Your Truck Running We Sell United States Solid Truck Tires and make the change free. Takes but a few minutes We are Truck and NMotor Car Surgeons Ideal Machine Works M. SCHNMIDT, Prop. 120 East 6th St., Junction City, Kansas Best Equipped Machine Shop in the West —ll TI- E.L. 4GLLEY THE WAY HE HOSDES T WILL QC (N TOAVCC Harry Pierce sº Lands, Loans, Abstracts and Insurance sº Junction City, Kansas Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables O. J. C. A S T L E M A N - A R NM Y P R O V | S I O N S | ſ DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF FORT RILEY AND CANMP FUNSTON DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD[][][][JDDDD [T][][][][][][T][][][][T][] [][][][][][j[T][][][][][][][][][][] [] . [][]| |U|[j[][][][7][][][][] UDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDI][DDDDDL [][][][][][][][T][][][] [T][][][][][][][][][][][] [I][][][][] [I][][][T][][][][][][][][ ] { }[...] H Junction City, Kansas – | | | | s | | | I- | | | s -- º S º º N N N º Lº a | º º | 2 N | | | ^ \ * Tºº y- Ns | --> V// | º - º º º º N º 2 % | º - N º º | T | | - | navies, here and abroad, it is an indispensable mechanism for speeding up efficiency and eliminating, mistakes. It prints quickly and cheaply all kinds of letters, orders, forms, instructions, bulletins, etc. And, by simply tracing, ------------------------------------A. | | º | | | | - Tºº | | | s=== ||||||Im." º Hº "...millill In action! Noofficercan really M. - - - | know what this little machine can do until he has seen it in action, until he has | or drawing them, illustrations may be included on the same sheet. No cuts to make—no type to be set—and almost no expense. Quick, clean, the Mimeograph delivers five thou- sand finely printed duplicates an hour. It saves precious time and labor. It systematizes and speeds up routine. You don't know the Mimeograph unless you know the new Mimeograph. Ask those in charge of other departments, where thousands of Mimeographs are now in constant service. A. B. Dick Company, Chicago—and New York. Caution: The Mimeograph, and our supplies for the work suffers, valuable time and materials are lost, - and our responsibility for quality and output ceases. | % ºIII. Mºſ ſº == º * | | examined it for himself. In the armies and | BIG STOCK Telephone 69 LUMBER GEARY COUNTY LUMBER CO. QUICK DELIVERY Junction City, Kansas Specia/ AVoffee To “Omega" Military Strap Watch Customers in France “Omega” is the best known and most popular of any Swiss Watch in use throughout France and all Europe. The purchaser of an “Omega’’ NMilitary Wrist Watch here may take his watch to any jeweler “Over there"—in event of break- age—with perfect confidence that the jeweler knows “Omega," has “Omega’’ NMaterial a n d knows how to restore the dam- age. In addition to this, the Omega Watch Company's head offices are located at 20 Rue Richer, Paris, where they will always be pleased to meet you. Ask us to show you these Watches W. G. GLICK JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Tuſt way J ſº ). C Cl (NDQ |T w The Commercial National Bank KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - – $ 825,000.00 Deposits, - - $8,000,000.00 Banking by mail a specialty, Write for particulars. P. W. GOEBEL, President C. L. BROKAW, Vice-Pres. and Cashier G. J. BISHOP, . H. L. LARSON, - Assistant Cashier E. W. STILWELL, Assistant Cashier Assitant Cashier Aſor HARDWARE, Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Padlocks, Locker Specialties, Kitchenware, Etc., See Us, J. J. & W. F. Muenzenmayer West 7th Street Junction City, Kansas “Quality Always.” herbs and berries. H || R. E. S is the genuine R O O T B E E R Hires is made from the actual juices of roots, barks, Demand Hires and insist upon getting Hires, for it costs you no more than the cheap imitations. HERE'S HIRES TO YOU. The Taylor Dry Goods Co. Junction City, Kansas Wishes to thank the Officers and men at Fort Riley and the Camp for the very liberal business they have seen fit to give to our store. We certainly appreciate it. We have never come in contact or done business with a finer lot of men. Also to the wives of the men of the M.O.T.C., do we wish to express out appreciation. Our service has, perhaps, suffered some from the greatly increased business in this city, and there have been times when we have not rendered as prompt or efficient service as we should. We are trying to remedy that. We have now in stock for the Officers and Men: Khaki and Gaberdine uniforms at $12.50, O. D. Wool Uniforms for $28.50, Serge all wool uniforms for $35.00 and $40.00. We can make you a suit to order in the Khaki cloth for $14.00, Serge Uniforms from $27.50 each to $40.00. You will find our Military Department in our basement. Full lines of Suits, Hats, Underwear, Socks, etc. If you don’t know us, come in and get acquainted. You are welcome to make our store your headquarters. Meet your wife here. It may save you time and your time is sometimes so short. &ztee. Junction City, Kansas PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS VIOLINS RECORDS J. N. DAY 707 N. WASHINGTON ST, Volz Drug Co. The Rexall Store LOOK FOR THE WHIRLING SIGN PHONE 64 JUNCTION CITY, KANS. BARTELL HOTEL BLOCK JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS PHONE 1040 N/ANDOL |NS GUITARS BANJOS STRINGS SHEET NMUSIC UKULELES NMOTOR BUS AND TRUCK TAX ICAB AND TO ALL TRAINS STORAGE unction City Auto and Transfer Co. A. V. NMICKEY, PROP, PHONE 23 PRONAPT 118 W. 6TH ST. BAGGAGE SERVICE Fox's Barber Shop and Bath ROOm UNDER UNION STATE BANK JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS SHAVE 15 C HAIR, CUT 35C he new DOC5 dream of army life. he stern reality DISTRIBUTORS FOR Edelweiss---Muscadine Punch---Red Wing Beverages THE SYNANS GROCER CO. Wholesale Grocers 523 North Washington, Junction City PHONE 260 Daily Truck Delivery to Camps WE HAVE IN STOCK Cigars and Tobaccos-Cigarettes for Government Exchanges THAT THIRTY INCI STED The way it looks to some of us *7 v v. v v v. ºùTTTTTuuluuluulummarrie*- [U miſſiſ|IIITIMuumuummi Jºººº-ºº-ººººt!" miſmſ. TW"º- ſº TITI/TIl - º YOUR FAVORITE STORE In your home town specializes on the same lines as you find here Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Globe Tailoring Co. Uniforms Knox and Stetson Hats NMunsing and Superior Unions Hartman and Luce Lockers E. & W. Shirts and all standard lines KHAKI UNIFORNMS NMADE TO NMEASURE IN OUR OWN SHOP The B in g h a m C 1 O th in g Co J UN C T I O N C ITY, KA N S A S HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY? Muenzenmayer & Volkmann Successors to |B J Muenzenmayer Sheet Metal Works Contractors in BURNS Manufacturers of WARM AIR TANKS HEATING 10C and 2 for 25c and Sheet Metal and Metal Work --- Remember that Little Bobbie is a small Products for Buildings edition of Robert Burns ten cent cigar. BEST & RUSSELL, Branch Distributors JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS KANSAS CITY, MO. U.S. Army Officers' Uniforms Equipment Place your order direct with an Established Military House where regulations are known and followed. You are assured of a perfect fit and the most serviceable garments possible at the price. Catalog and Cloth Samples await Your Request We have served the Army and National Guard Officers over 25 years and have an established reputation to maintain. THE HENDERSON-AMES CO. KALAMAZOO, NMICH. Not the Result of Chance GRETNER & SON Authorized Agents for the sale of The Home Breadmaker measures by cups, sometimes by guess. Ford Cars We take no chances, everything is weighed to the fraction—our proof rooms have an even temperature—our modern ovens are so perfect the heat can be regulated to a Full line of Auto Accessories degree–OUR BREAD IS ALWAYS º JUST RIGHT. - Phone 153 M U R R AY'S B A K E R Y 125 East 7th Street Junction City, Kansas 1865--The B. RockwellMdse. & Grain Co.--1918 JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS W E A R E H E R E TO P L E A S E YOU This store has been Headquarters for Soldiers and Officers for over 50 years. It's the oldest store in Central Kansas, located in the same place as 50 years ago. Also a remarkable thing is that it's under the same management. The name “Rockwell’s” is a household name in every Geary County Home. Our Aim “The Fu/ff//ment of Your Desires” Headquarters for all Military Supplies. We carry nearly everything an Officer or Soldier wants. The quality is right and our prices are always the lowest. Our Grocery Dept.—One of the largest in the State. . Buy Groceries where you can get them fresh. We will give you prompt service. YOU AND YOURS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THIS STORE The B. Rock well M dise. & G rain Co. IN TINME OF WAR operated BY ELECTRicity THE HOGAN NAILLING CO Leader “BEST - YET’’ IN TINME OF PEACE NMENMEER OF FOOD ADNMINISTRATION Junction City, Kansas Newman & Baum CD 2 Z Źź ſé ſ Q = № ſ- ESTA B L I SH NMENT 1 / 5 West 7th Street Junction City, Kans. Phone 224 CHAN/MBERLIN'S CIGAR STORE Cigars–Tobacco–Pipes and Smokers' Articles Junction City, Kans. 628 Wash. St. sºsºsºsºsºsºsºsºsºsºsº -， 4;2.§ … ^{*：\\ſ|$№ SSS\\ſ ºſ§NN %> ~^ № *** …ººº->-< ºlae[III] ſºſiÞÆE! 。ffffff ！ ſae àĒŠŇ$ §N § →} ſiſ §§ \\\\$ ÈÑ RŅ ```` ```` ±√（√） S`S`S`º fºº=^><==<！-- RS``S`i[] ___----- Èſ [[№ſ §©®°¶... --ÆÐ | AS№ `$2 S§ Ǻw！ §§§§！?！<！.. : №tae SS·2：1 ſmrts ſl∞ *…SSN:Öſſ&Sººſ rº: Pºº-º-º: * Zºe: ; * * *s tº-ºº: Junction City Amusement Co. ATTRACTIONS Opera House for High Class Vaudeville CORNER OF 7TH AND JEFFERSON Western Vaudeville Circuit. Changes Mondays and Thursdays. Five Acts. A good show at popular prices Cozy Theatre for Pictures Big Features Only. Changing Daily. Continuous Shows. 5 and 15c Airdome EAST 6TH STREET 1 Block East of PostOffice A First Class Show. Change Daily AT T E N T I O N For Private Parties or Single Trip, Day or Night—Try My New Sedan, 7-Passenger. BEST SERVICE IN TOWN ROY POLLOCK ſuscº. Eas. Meals Short Orders Interurban Caf C J. C. HOYT, Prop. Half Block North of Associated Press Bulletin Board JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS The Union State Savings Bank “Save anë Jſave” Co the Xboys at Camp funston ano Tort Yüley: &c wish you good luck “over there” ano bope to see you “over bere" before you go. J U N C T I O N C I T Y. K. A N S A S We Are--The New Ice Cream Company Our Claim is, the Most Sanitary and Up-to-date Ice Cream Plant in the State of Kansas. Our Ice Cream is rich in Butter Fat and a very low bacteria count. PHONE 376 The Junction City Produce Co. Maxwell Chalmers Autos Tires and Supplies Auto & Cycle Supply Co. Phone 292 206 E. 6th Street The Durland-Sawtell Furniture CO. Invites inspection of their lines of Artistic Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Camp Equipment, including Folding Cots, Tables, Bedding Rolls, Suit Rolls, Cot Pads, Comforts, Blankets, etc., etc. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE Peerless VictorVictrola Talking Machine and Records PIANOS The Durland-Sawtell Furniture Co. Established in 1883 117-1 10 West 7th St., JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS WE WELD– Cast Iron, Wrought Iron, Malleable Iron, Steel, Cast Steel, Brass, Cast Brass, Bronze, Aluminum And anything under the Sun except a broken heart and the break of day NO JOB TOO LARGE All Work Guaranteed Fogelstrom Carriage Shop PHONE 109 302 West 7th La SH E L L E S EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE MILITARY FOOTWEAR Samples of Leathers and Prices sent on request. Also instruc- tions and blanks for tak- ing own measurements. Sole Agents for Teitzel Military Boots and Puttees. Walk-Over Officers Dress Shoes. Herman and Brown Munson Last Army Shoes. We fit “em.” All AAA to EE in Stock. Fox Spiral Puttees. Satisfaction Guaranteed. We serve the best people, because we serve the people best. A complete line of Full Lace Boots in stock with Outside Counter and Dry Foot Soles. Best known Boots Here or “Over There.” DELIVERY CHARGES PAID ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD La S H E L L E S “ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS A PAIR” 712 North Washington Street, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS, U. S. A. John'you have deceived me, you told me you were a soldier A.L. Singer & Co. 367–375 West Adams Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Military Tailors Look OV e r O Ulr line at the Camp Exchange Before Replenishing Your Wardrobe The Big Man in the Regiment Got there through knowledge Knowledge is largely obtained from books. We sell Books and all goods usually found in a Book Store Brewer's Book Store 321 Poyntz Ave. Manhattan, Kans. Attention! When in Manhattan follow the crowd to the Colson's College Inn Cafe The Headquarters of good “Things to Eat” Confectioners and Fruits Soda Fountain Service The Best Music and Entertainment every Evening TY(CO) FIL (OUR Situated in the heart of the AZard Turkey ///eat District of Kansas enables us to produce a Dix- timetive F/our. ONCE YOU TRY FOREVER YOU'LL BUY Tyler & Co,"; Union National Eank J. B. FLOERSCH. PREst. MANHATTAN, KANSAS C. E. FLOERSCH, CASHIER CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,COO.OO Special Service to Soldiers Instruct the War Department to mail your pay check each month to the Union National Bank. You can then pay your bills or draw cash for current expenses by check. Many men in the service follow this plan, and a great many others would if they realized how safe and convenient it is. It also helps you to save. Now is a good time to accumulate a reserve or investment fund while Uncle Sam is paying most of your living expenses. Member Federal Reserve Bank ASKREU, Jeweler-Optician MANHATTAN ExPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE REPAIRING FITTING OF GLASSES STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING H A R D WA R E Perry Brothers We are The People for High Class PACKERS OF EGGS and POULTRY Staple and Fancy HARDWARE Manhattan, Kansas W. M. Stingley & Co QUALITY SERVICE THE PAL ACE DRUG COMPANY F. B. FORRESTER, MANAGER Step off the car and into The Palace Drug Store for The Best Sodas in town Also DRUGS and SUNDRIES MANHATTAN, KANSAS Hardware, Plumbing, Heating A Full Line of Up-to-date Goods B. R. HULL 212 Poyntz Ave. Phone 49 Manhattan, Kansas The Manhattan Furniture and Undertaking Company Funeral Directors and Embalmers Homes Furnished Complete WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE MANHATTAN - - - - - KANSAS 115 Poyntz Phone 209 E- =ll- E. El Hºri |\n | i. |- sº THE MARSHALL THEATRE “Home of Vaudeville” M A N H A TT A N, K, A N S A S Nothing Special to Advertise This Time. When You Visit NManhattan A good word for Stop at the Busiest Corner in the City Mid-Quin Who. Gro. Co. is always appreciated. We are exclusive Agents for Whitman's and Jacob's Chocolates. Fine Imported Perfumes and Toilet Goods, Beautiful Our best wishes and friendship for the Stationery, Eastman Kodak Supplies. boys in Khaki. We have the largest Soda Fountain trade in the city. Mid-Quin Who. Gro. Co. NMcLaren Drug Co. Manhattan, Kansas At the end of the Interurban carline 1866 We Sell Everything 1918 Groceries, - Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Men's Women's and Children's Shoes Hardware, Wagons, Farm Implements, Trucks, Manufacturer's Agents Grain, Feed, Hay, Coal, Wood ‘8%aa’aſ/ci/? D E A LE R S | N. E V E R NYTH | N G 2- . MANHATTAN, KANSAS Quality First Service Always QUALITY SERVICE “The Best Soda Water on Earth” Made by - Manhattan Bottling Works The Army Inn SPECIALTIES-COCA COLA AND GAS FOR SODA FOUNTAINS Truck Loads or Car Loads BARNEY YOUNGCAMP, Prop. Manhattan, Kansas 320 Poyntz Avenue Manhattan, Kansas SPOT CASH STORES All the Latest Styles and Material in Ladies Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Shoes, Dry GOOds, Groceries, Notions, Carpets, Draperies Better Goods for Same Money Same Goods for Less Money NManhattan's Shopping Center Kipp's NMusic Store Everything in NMusic and NMusical Instruments NMANHATTAN, KANSAS Phone 444 4 || Poyntz CLINICAL ANALYTICAL CHICAGO LABORATORIES 25 E. WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO Organized in 1904 to assist physicians in making their diagnoses. Accuracy and promptness are its chief aims. Equipped to perform all types of laboratory work for physicians. In every Wassermann Test both the Wassermann and Noguchi systems are employed. In the preparation of autogenous vaccines both aerobic and anaerobic cultures are prepared. Urinalyses are both chemical and micro- scopical. Upon request of the physician we furnish mounted Sec- tions of tissues upon which our reports are made. Upon application sterilized containers for specimens and Fee Table of examinations will be forwarded by mail. Reports are sent by mail, telegraph or telephone, as requested. Ralph W. Webster, M.D., Ph.D., M.R.C., Director Chemical Dept. Thomas L. Dagg, M.D., M.R.C., Director Pathological Dept. C. Churchill Croy, M.D., Director Bacteriological Dept. Complimentary tC) The Medical Officers Of The United States Military Forces The Long-Bell Lumber Company Kansas City, NMO. A Tribute \N those possessed of unusual talent in the conception and accomplishment of things not ordinary, it is becoming that no secret be made of the respect they bear themselves and no disguise of the fact that they are conscious of extraordinary power. There are many, however, who would not accept this philos- ophy. Among them are the men who have been responsible for the realization of a certain idea, THIS BOOK. In its physical form, it seems to be the offspring of the graver and the printing press. Actually, these were agencies functioning in a more co-operative sense. Back of all artisan- ship were the men with the vision, the courage and the resource- fulness necessary to bring the work to a successful conclusion, THE EDITORS. So we, the artisans, take this means of giving recognition to them: recognition which they would not give themselves. The association has been exceedingly pleasant and beneficial as are all relations with real men. With their ideals for guidance, it would have been remarkable if the final result were of any less merit than you see it to be. THE TEACHENOR-BARTBERGER ENGRAVING CO. 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