, 7.234
4
12.84
4.482
9.022
No. 74 1.961
Vo. 75 4.886
No. 77
No. 78
..16.(109
12.930
134
14.319
12.210
8.31
395
5.240
12.28
11.25
s:
12..118
S.5.TI
14.361
14.3a
13.754
11.464
13 481
8.055
zi
11.191
15.760
13.369
12.184
16.518!No. 100 11.2J2
Army of Students In Line.
More than l."iI.O(H men were added
to America's fighting strength when
members of the students' army train
ing corps were formally musteml In
at the colleges throughout the country.
The Impressive ceremony arranged for
the occasion was set for eleven o'clock
October 1. A message from Pn-sldent
Wilson was read on every enmpns.
Collegians In the training corps draw
the pay of army privates, anil are
housed, clothed, and fed by the gov
ernment. There is no tuition fee. Each
student Is allowed only three subjects.
THF f K,lTTTr jtT'O
HOUSE ''MISERY
r-r
0 PAvi; . wr-o 1
UTSIDK the railroad station at Evlan
m les-Bnlns they had gathered together,
41 H a group of some 50 or 60. They were
U ) I women and children, with a scatter-
VI lng of old men. Each bore a tug
I printed In German and with a large
number on it. Some carried bundles,
others were empty-handed; their
clothing was nondescript. Their faces
were drawn and pinched in the evening sun that
came over the waters of the lake of Geneva, and
the children among them clung to the knees of the
women in that pitiful, frightened way so many
children of France have of doing these days.
