li IP*-:;-
WHO WAS WHO
IN ATHLETICS
We continue our list of comrades
wtio made records in athletics before
bey jumped into the argument be
tween Hate and Justice. Many of the
base .hospital men are so modest that
It is only through their friends that
S®*- b line on their
Past careers.
Here are a few more:
®:^bppy Towhsend played
on wk bnd can get them
bb both sides of him.
nrn^l ^bs played with semi-
a around Connecticut and has
a nne “rep.”
^blzelle and Corporal Nlcoll
also played with strong teams.
Cundiff played quarter for
nrpao Houston and acpording to
In -^bs a good gbneral and
ground football Was' a '' consistent
eround gainer.
pro bin*'® Helleher played semi-
UTO ball up North;, ; ,
the Gray” was one ot
in T o basketball players turned out
p^bwrence. Mass.
the^^ief*® “Floyd” Blssell played in
Which**? ^ Washington Glees,
finest strongest and
out in ^^®^®®®'bbal teams ei.er turned
«ut in Connecticut.
plavJI®?***.,^^®"'’'^®bu, Hospital No. 64,
years *** Central Association for
^®s^s1onI^**baU*^***^ **^® played pro-
is ‘^g,^5™f-^is^enr^he”cadueeus staff
Whi?h b lacerated hand
a ^y being struck by
Was plank when Private Bissell
of tho°**^*“^ b story in the region
inas k **?J^ convalescent ward build-
"fes, on Monday.
reBn^o.f**]' ’'^’bbis of the dispensary,
dav from his furlough the other
and reports having a wonderful
THE GADUCEUS.
IN THE WARDS
WARD C-7
Patient,-smelling sweet essence of
Iodine. “Sir, will it burn much.” Lieu
tenant Norris, “It may Tickle Some."
Our patients are, in their moments
(Under Either) as full of potentiali
ties as an enemy infested munition
factory.
Say, did you ever’ notice how Imma
culately Clean our ward is? Watch us
hang out another flag next month.
Sleepy, lining up the beds, “Back
on the extreme left;” “out in the cen
ter,” “Steady.” Oh he’ll be a top ser
geant someday.
Did you ever notice the landscape
Engineers at work in front of C 7?
D. M. Danvers.
ISOLATION No. 3.
Isolation No. 3 was the first ward
to install a vietrola. Now nearly all
the wards have them. The original
machine is still running and "The
Sunshine of Virginia” continues to be
the favored tune.
Lieutenant Webster, the ward sur
geon, is suffering from a very sore
arm as the result of his recent vac
cination. Eight times before had
Lieut. Webster been vaccinated with
out the process taking effect.
Wardmaster Greenbaum in charge
of the ward has been in isolation ward
service longer than any other person
in the base hospital.
Private Judd has returned to his
duties as orderly after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis, which kept
him on the sick list for three weeks.
WARD B. 8.
The most notable part of the ward
is the patient’s appetite.
Private Whitehorn is taking
Brown’s codine for a “Keely cure.”
We worry most about the monopoly
of all the young ^^dy visitors by Apolil-
lo Grose.
Private Miller says that he cannot
take regular baths because it takes
11
him so long to catch up with the run
ning' water.'
The ward quartet is progressing
nicely. It is made up of Miller, first
tenor; Chadwick, second tenor; Groce
or Smith, baritone; Downs o^ Kice,
Officer of the day, (making rounds
of the wards, to Private Smuskewicz) : ■
“Call attention please.”
Private Smuskewicz; “I don’t know
where he sleeps, sir.”
But that’s got nothing to do with
Herbert Mills’ haircut.
Schmidt will take several pictures of
the detail which is leaving and will
later furnish The Caduceus with photo
graphs of the departed comrades when
they are located at Allentown’.
SALUTING
CAMP THEATRE
B. H. Stephens’ Amasement Enterprises
IIBERH PARK
(GAMP No. 4 CAR)
musical comedy .
VAUDEVILLE AND
PICTURES
NEW COMPANY EVERY WEEK. ENTIRE
CHANGE OF PROGRAM SUNDAY, WED-
NESDAY and FRIDAY. MATINEES SUN.
WED. AND SAT. 2:30 P. M. NIGHT
SHOWS: 6:45 AND 8:30 P. M.
Baluting is a direct mark of cour
tesy which, every army in. the world
compels and enforces upon its soldiers.
This strict military etiquette is a
branch of discipline and is required
of all officers and enlisted men.
Saluting is. interpreted by military
men as an inherejnt .and exclusive
right, t exemplifies a'strong respect
Which the junior holds for his superior
and indicates-ever readiness for serv
ing and receiving commands that will
be faithfully obeyed. .. ..
Glancing upon a soldier saluting
alertly, with military bearing, with
controlled expression and firmness re
veals a true soldier Avith discipline.
Since a true soldier is measured by
manners and expressions one feels jus
tified in judging the quality of a sol
dier by the way in which he salutes.
Asoldier rendering a slow, half lazy
salute is recognized as a slow, half
lazy soldier. .
A smile, wink or words-, accompanied
with salutes appears to the military,
eyes as child like, girl-like, lady-like,
and unwilling.
WALTER H. MERZWCK.
PARR SHOOTING
GALLERY
B. H. Stephens’ Amusement Enterprises
IIBERTY PARK GAMP No. 4 GAR
Improve Your Aim And Win
Great Fame By Slipping
A Pill to Kaiser Bill
Tfie Only Complete And Up-to-Date
Gallery at Camp ;