New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 8

w .Britain. Yerald. RALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proptiftors. i ed daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m, at Herald Bullding. 67 Church St red at the Post Office at New Britain as fecond Class Mail Matter. ered by oarrler to any part of the city for 15 cents a weak, 66 cents a month. cription for paper to be sent by mail, payable in advance, 60 cents a month, $7.00 a year. onlv profitable advertising medium in the city Ciroulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Herald wiil bs found on ssle at Hota~ ling's News Stand, 42nd St. end Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk, At lantic City, and Hartford Depot. THELEPHONE CALLS ness Office orlal Room Moember of the Associated Press. Associated Press is exclusively. entitled 0 the use for republication of all news dited to it or not otherwise credited n this peper and also the locsl mews published herein. P ON, HOHENZOLLERNS! Let us run high the old Flag, je o3d, the true Flag; the Flag ople; the Flag-of national faith sacred and -of pational hon- mstained;. the Flag of human and .of-good example to all tlons; ‘the Flag of true civili- tion, peace, and good will to —OARL SCHURZ. WIN-THE-WAR RECIPE. nd logic is contained in a state- issued by United States District jrney Martin of Porto Rico, anent German demonstrations. on. the d. Mr. Martin says: calm and quiet and deter- led to win the war. The harm- of Germans in Porto Rico il hurt us. Kiling them in hrope will hurt them. The most octive way to avenge the sink- of the Carolina is to subscribe erally to the Red Cross which es care of the families of our diers who put their lives in ty-three words, yet a complete narization of how the war can be There is something about Mr. in, if he is to be judged on the of the {foregoing statement, lsmacks of efficiency. He breathes pirit of calmness, not repose; de- ed action,~not empty words. Martin is apparently a man who ses the future and then goes th the avowed purpose of con- ng it. HOOVER AND BEER. kpatches . from Washington yes- made .it apparent to all con- d that President Wilsom and Administrator Hoover have no “with those who are attempt- - make the United States ‘‘bone 4As asresult, the Senate will kill tandalt:amendment to the Bmer- Food {b1ll, which provided that 0,000 of:the appropriation in- d in the:measure itself should be expended unless the Presi- [had first issued a proclamation [biting the use of fruits and cer- Huring the war in the manufac- of beers and NHght wines. This inot have made the country dry” immediately, because are 100,000 gallons of whiskey ek, a5 well-as large supplies of and - wines, according to Mr. pr, but:it would have ended the acture in this country of any plic beverage. are glad:that Mr. Hoover, who harmony’ with the President’s on the question Involved, has this occasion to point out to the ates of prohibition that they are sighted in their belief that the lon of the manmfacture of beer ight wines would prove benefl- b the country. If the prohibi- s’ plan were adopted, the sa- would be confined practically to skey and gin business. To quote foover: ny true advocate of temper- e and. of national efficiency in times wil shrink from this ation, for the national dan- in it is greater than the use of e 4,000,000 bushels of grain pthiy In the breweries. If the lerican people want prohibi- it should prohibit by legisla- to that end and not.force the d adniinistration to the re- sibility for an orgy of drunk- ess. only does Mr. Hoover “hit the bn the head”, going directly to issue at stake, but for ms himself a lifelong be- in national temperance, he dis- a remarkable knowledge of the tes for getting drunk. “It is ly difficult,” he adds, “to get on ‘2% per cent. beer.”” Of P Mr. Hoover meant that it is difficult provided one’s time ed. We are not well ‘'versed in tters, bl a friend who claims one to know tells us that it is not so diffi- | | about some of the ! Today we were told that a conductor cult as Mr. Hoover thinks. Seriously, however, M. stand cannot but hearty approval of all rational minds, when he says: The Food gone as far as it can toward tem- a Hoover's meet with administration has perance without precipitating worse situation. If the American people or congress will stop the sale of distilled the ad- ministration wiil find no difficul- ty in stopping brewing. Tt must appear to evervone else, as well as to Mr. Hoover, that “the lo es in food are entirely secondary the moral and phyvsical which would inevitably result if we were forced to drink nothing but gin and whiskey. liquors, dangers”, HIGH COST OF TRAVEL. When the New Haven road i{nau- gurates, next Monday, the new flat | rate of 3 cents per mile over all lines | operated by it, New Britain people will be brought face to face with one | of the most drastic war measures yet enacted. Whereas thousands dents have been going Hartford and back every week for 20 cents round trip, they will be compelled, under the new rate, to pay three times that amount. The price of a ticket is computed on a 3-cents per mile basis plus an 8 per cent. war tax. It will be especially hard on those who com- mute daily between here and the Capital City. As is well stated in an- other column, many of the commut- ers will find it necessary either to se- cure employment here at home or to reside permanently in Hartford. Over in Burope, the railroad com- panies, which are for the most part ocontrolled by the state, long since doubled, and in some instances tripled their rates, for the sole pur- pose of discouraging passenger traf- flo in order that the lines may be left free for freight transportation. This is especially true in belligerent coun- tries, and as a result, much of the wear and tear on rolling stock has been eliminated. The writer recalls that many he paid something equivalent of 50 cents for a ticket which two years before, in peace times, had cost only one-third of that amount. In Poland, when the Ger- mans assumed control of the rail- roads, rates jumped in some cases 500 per cent, and even neutral Sweden where the state had great difficulty in operating its lines, owing to the lack of fuel, prices increased within a year to three and four times the normal cost of a ticket. ‘While writing this it just occurred to us that we have a few “dinkey” tick- ets for Hartford. Inasmuch as we cannot use them between now Monday, we are willing to sell them at reduced rates, provided the busi- manager doesn’t us for using this column. for of resi- to a have in like Ger- the in and ness downstairs charge advertising purposes. CONGRATULATIONS, TOM! s If you see us on the street today, A-smiling all the while, Strutting proudly as a peacock ‘With our chest thrown out a mile; If we seem to be contented Like a kid with apple pie, Or & man with scotch and soda When his tongue is parched ar It you wonder why we're happy, Ask ‘and you shall learn the truth, The reason is because today Our baby has a tooth! and And when we asked the drug store man for a one-bristle brush for baby’s tooth he laughed at us! The girls in Oshkosh are said to be so patriotic that they wear an Amer- jcan flag on their stockings. O, say can you see? According to despatches, a London man lay in bed two years to escape the draft. Bet he didn't forget close the window: to Tt is dificult to bellieve there is a shortage of beer in Germany when one considers how are being destroyed by pirates. many those Don’t get excited the capture of the Prince. of the Hnes captured. over reports of German Crown and lets his slaves get Agaln the TUnited States huve scored heavily, this time against The that they have high traditions to up- hold and they know how to do it. the Germans Marines realize Noah was 600 how to bui the knew an arc.—Mr. Hur- shipping Board. when ley, even older of he discharged his cargo and thus made the \light. first Cheer up, ye electricians! are- Mexican editors have arrived in Washington -where, as guests of this Government they will be made ac- quainted with the war activities of the United States. Hope they tell Car- ed ranza when they return home. the | | pride, : ment i with | Jesty | great schooners | Hun | | pire | learned judges, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918 Evidently others think as we do local conductors. on the Arch street line stopped his r last evening for seven minutes while he went into a drug store and had a drink. Some service! ND FANCIES. Unwritten law prevails so much in the courts that it’s & wonder young men spend so much time in college learning the written kind.—New Iia- ven Union. It will take mére than a few “subs” reports to keep people from hathing.—Bridgeport Post. Man made the ci God made the ceuntry, and.the German army trans- forms both -into a place some of us no longer believed In.—New York Evening Post. We can whip Germany and then dismiss her from our mind, but poor Holland must be her next-door neigh- ber till the end of time—Des Moines Register. The sinkings off the Delaware coast may aoccount for the boastful and arrogant tallk of Carranza last week.—New Haven Register. The. real purpose of the subm:rine raid is to prevent seashore hotel pro- prietors from having money where- viith to buy Thrift Stamps.—New York Sun. An immediate response to the Ger- nian submarines off the const is a big rush of volunteers to the naval re- cruiting stations.—New York World. Mr. Shonts can now expatiate on the value of his subway as a bomb- proof.—Springfield Republican. UFBERY, 00— He has not made his flight— Among the stars he flies tonight. last brave Yea, higher than the moon he fies, With a new wonder in his eyes; And winged angels lead him still Beyond the last white heavenly hill. O brave and blest! to sall so far, ‘Where blue celestial mornings are, Our hearts fly with you since you go Above the splendld peaks of snow, Above the borders of the spheres, A young Icarus with your peers! CHARLES HANSON TOWNE, —in the New York Tribune. COMMUNICATED. Now men of Columbia, arise in your might! Like your fathers, who battled for freedom and right; who believed that all mankind W&s made to be free, with a God given right to the land and the sca. Rémember those patriots who died not in vain, who perished, that we freemen's | rights might attain, whose glory | though d we treasure with | and whose fame ever Erows like the incoming tide. Strike the Teutonic hordes rushing on like a flood, who would deluge the world with innocent blood; for the widow and orphan and multitudes | slain, strike hard and strike often, the victory to gain. With God to di- rect you, and justice to guide, on the records of heaven your deeds shall abide; then strike with full force this perditious crew, the traitor and slack- er and pacifist, too. —JOHN O'BRIEN. A Remarkable Heritage. (From the Montreal Gazette.) There is not a creature in Great Britain indifferent. to. the issues wrapped up in the war. Men, women | and children—all are engrossed by the transcendent possibilities of the world struggle, destined to refhape a planect. And yet, note, through the press, the signs of an abiding calm. Parlia- meets and discusses large themes, certainly, but does not think the Town Pump heneath its regard. The routine of government proceeds inflexible regularity The law courts sit; and half a dozen elderly | gentlemen in horse-hair wigs sit round a table, in a dilngy apartment and make laws for 600,000,000 people— calm and unruffled. War is at the very door; and death diffuses itself from innocent skles; loved ones are maimed and kiled; but the London “Bobby" still holds up his hand in the ! streets as the embodiment of the ma- of the law-—strong and unper- | turbed. The daily life is regulated with its geccustomed routine. Hyde Park echoes to street oratory. The machinery of government con- tinues. The noble lords sit in the Upper House and wear their coronet. From the ends of the earth RBritish | subjects come to the heart of the em- and plead’ thelr case before the who sit in silent ma- LiI' ol' Priney stays far back | { markable thing—that though the fate Marines | | whole nation to the necessities of the | w | pairment | ment meets with due regularity; Black | papers are full of “details He was | jesty, while the whirr of the engine of the enemy airplane is heard overhead. The business of Ilife go on. The business of war goes on—the one absorbing interest; but this is the re- of England—“My Engand, inviolate, and set-in the silver sea’—the fate of the world, s trembling in the balance, the ional phlegm asserts itself, side by e with the keying up of the This Is the wonder—the unim- of national calm. Parlia- s Rod makes his customary bow; the of the par- liamentary discussion as to the merits of this or that public individual. One might be deceived, who did not know the British character; but this is the quality which guarantees the con- tinuance of the Empire in the world— that, however pressed, however immi- nent be the danger; the British char- acter meets the need, calm, inarticu- | late, if you will, but deeply and highly | resolved, silent, but firm as a rock, conscious of an august past, and con- secrated to an absorbing purpose | it Call for More Nurses. (From the New York Sun.) There is immediate and pressing necessity for more nurses in the and in civil lite. Already a number have been sent to France. Many more will be needed in the American hospitals abroad. In addition to these, the great institu- tions for the treatment of wounded men to be brought to this country will require large staffs. These needs are the primary consideration of the nation at this time, but the demands of the civilian population are not of less importance. The country has scarcely got its men on the fghting frent, yet for months there has been ® marked scarcity of nurses in the liespitals here, and vhe number in private practice has been reduced almost to the vanishing point. Of the work of the nurse must be no misunderstanding. arduousg and difficult. She must have Dhysical strength for heavy tasks, strong nerves that will not be shaken in dangerous situations, unlimited de- votion to her calling, the strength of character to keep her natural sym- rathy under control, and intelligence of high order. She must be cheer- fully responsive to discipline under al} circumstances. The woman who conceives military nursing to be a perpetual smoothing of the fevered brows of handsome heroes is destined to 2 rude awakening if she enters the nrilitary ic 3ut the rewards of the nurses are commensurate with the onerous la- bors they perform. They hold an honorable place among those who give their all for their country. They are rightly counted as partners of the men in the trenches. Thelr min- istrations are a direct contribution to the defense of the nation. The sol- dier with his rifie and the nurse with her clinical thermometer are major figures in the mighty struggle that is now in progress. It has been proposed to give army rank and titles to nurses. We can see no objection to this, although there may be good reasons for the opposition to the plan shown by some army officers. Naval titles are vorn by constructors; the medical department of the army has its gen- crals, colonels, majors, and so on; the ordnance and quartermaster men are distinguished by titles. If it will strengthen the nursing force of the rilitary establishment to have mil- tary titles, those titles should be promptly conferred. But the necessary thing to do now is to get a sufficient number of nurses to meet the nceds of the military, naval and civil practices. The oppor- tunity is open to all, and the response to the call should be sufficient to fill all the posts that are now unoccu- pied, or which are to be created. there The Pre-Millennarians. (Philadelphia Bulletin) For some days Bible conferences have been held in this city in the Pre-Millennarians have prominent. These do pot look for the immediate coming of the Millen- nium, but predict a collapse of evil and a general state of chaos before the Second Coming. Many clergymen and laymen have participated in the discussions, and constant reference has been made to certain verses in the Bible which are supposed to prove that the Bat- tle of Armageddon is on, and that a crisis in the world's history is at rand. All these men are devout and filled with the idea that gvents of today are mere fulfillment of proph- ecles issued more than two thousand vears ago, as well as some in the time of Christ or immediately there- after. Tt cannot be said that these per- sons have the unanimous backing of biblical scholars. In fact, modern biblical scholarship of the progres- which includes the ablest and as devout men as little attention to the words of Jeremiah, Amos, Isaiah, Daniel, or even to the Apocalypse, as throw- ing any light on present conditions. which been | They look on the work of those gres men of old as local, and without modern significance. That the world today is going through the greatest crisis in history reeds no demonstration; that it is to bo followed by apocalyptic catas- trophes is not nearly so certain. Tho Second Coming has been predicted so often that not many are now basing present conduct with any relation to its consummation. The need of the hour is personal consecration to duty public and private—to thinking and doing those things which make tor that righteousness which exalt- eth a nation. The fundamental truths which the old Jewish proph- ets taught are as vital today as then, and these are to he accentuated rather than any effort to imagine ful- fillment of prophecy. One thing is certain mans win this the —~if worid the Ger- war, is to | he plunged into a chaos from which for severs That demonstration genera- truth from will not arise tions to which needs Holy Writ. come. Jis a no PICTURES OF SOLDIERS. Sergeant J. Bayer, Jr., in charge of the men In the 152a Depot Brigade, tho New Britain men at Camp Upton are located, has written to Mayor Quigie: to inform him that the New DBritair boys have had a group photograph taken by government orders. The mavor is to purchase one of these pic- tures and friends or relatives of the soldiers can obtain information con- cerning the same from him, first company, in which most of PORTER—PARKER. the engagement of Miss Rachel Estelle Parker to Max- well Stoddard Porter was announced last evening at a dinner given at the Shuttle Meadow club by Miss Beatrice Porter to Miss Parker and her friends, Miss Parker is of the class of 1920, Connecticut colleze at New London, and Mr. Porter will be graduated from Yale university this coming Announcement of It is " of a series of he HEARINGS ON NEW WAR TAXES NOWON | Champion of Income Assessments ! | First Witness Before Committee Washington, June 7.—With the rec- ommendation of Secretary McAdoo that the new war revenue bill be drawn to raise one-third of the na- | tion's expenses for the next year, or $8,000,000,000 before it, . the. . house ways and means committee, formally took up the drafting of the tax vais- ing measure todvy by the inauguraton rings. Benjamin C. Marsh, representing an organization favoring increases in income and ex- cess profits taxes, was expected to be the first witness before the committee. Framinz of a bill which will double the revenues derived from the exist- ing schedule was the task before the | committee. Sueh a bill would leave | approximately §$16,000,000,000 to be raised in the fiscal vear of 1910 through loans. Government taxes gatheéred from a wide, variety of sources everv month are barely sufficient, if levies on in- comes and excess profits are excluded, lo pay war expenses for two davs of | the month. This was shown today by a detailed treasury roport of tax col- lections for April, giving the yield of ordinary and taxes for thut month an $93,700,000. Government expenses now are running nearly $50,- 000,000 2 day. Corporation taxes collected and ex in April were $1 614,900, and individual incomo and ) excesn profits receipts were. $41,i21,- 000, waking a total of $169,337.600 | from these sources, thesg . reported only a small amount, comparatively with the two billion dollars or. more wvhich will be cotlected witnin the next ten davs. Cther minor sources of revenue are ~hown by the following April culle:- ons: From whiskey and other special- tios, § 72,711,000, tobacco 515,838 - 000; Beer and other fermented 1 uors $11,236,000; freight taxes, $5, 786,000; passenger ticket taxes, $6,- 087,000; theatre admissions” $3,98%,- 000; . automobiles and motoreycles, $3,429,000, estates, $4,794,000; ex- press:taxes $1,275,000, taxes on tele- phone and telegraph.messages, $1,- 305,000, JOY AT THE FRONT, income ess ULOOM IN THE REAR A. P. Man Finds More Humor | Where Shells Fly Thick New York, June 7.—Experiences under fire and difficulties faced by correspandents the battle zone in France are told in a letter just ceived by The Associated Press from:* one of its correspondents with the American Expeditionary Forces. He | also: tells of the fine morale of the American troops. ‘““lhe conditions in the north, ferring to the Oise district,) were quite exciting for correspondents,” he writes. “When I was there I was \iving in a town so close to the lines, that gix-inch shells. came in on us. A number of shrapnel broke .right over my house, breaking off the brick-like shingles. A ‘Carnegie bowler) (steel helmet) was my best friend. There is nothing quite so upsetting to be writing a piece for the papers and hear that whistle of a shell coming your way, hear it break aimost over vour head and then hear the whistle that shrapnel makes as it shoots. downward. The incessant cliet. kept .up. day and night. Nights It was worse; . absolutely preventing sleep. | There was the 1umble and roar of French and Ger- mar guns.nearer the .line, .the crash of a French heavy about a block away, the whistle of shells going out and coming in and the c-h-r-r-r-r- ump of Boche H. H. shells exploding. ! When you . finally drop off to sleep ! about 3 in the morning the racket is | not so great, but you never know whether you will wake up in the bed where. you. went. to. sleep,. a hospital bea, or.whether the. next thing you hear will be the voice of Old -St. Peter telling you to wipe .the mud off your beots hefore .entering. “Added to other troubles probably 1 have a small quantity of gas in me. I.got a whiff about three weeks or ago. It wasn't enough to do any harm, aside from making me vomit once and making my eyes and throat smart The throat {s stil] a little sore. 1 did not geot enough, luckily, to make me go to a hospital or even sce a doctor. But I am glad 1 only had one small whiff instead of a couple of big ones. “Rut the whole business is full the brim. .with excitement bred by uncertainty, and. guite. the . most In- teresting. thing.in the world. I would not have missed a single one of the | experiences I have had for a million dollars. Any front, I think, is prob- v the most cheerful place on earth, :ough, nobody would ever think The further you get away from | the lines the more gloom there is. But where shells fly and life s worth about a nickel nothing matters to anybody. A laugh and.a smile is the thing. I suppose this is because the average American soldier . goes into battle or into the. front firmly convinced that he’ll only get.a wound if the luck is right, and at the same time determined to. forget all.about | | | | | in re- (re- s0 H to it and enjoy life. I have heard more furny stories and more laughter from one season to another. garments later on. Day Sale Saturday at $12.50 eac to $35. day at $25, values to $37.50. WOOL, SERGE AND POPLIN SKIRT Regular and out-sizes navy and black, $7.98. One Day Sale Saturday, your choice $4.98 each. value to collars and sailor collar $3.98 and $4.98 each. FOR BABY DRESSES. 18-inch Swiss embroidered imported flouncings, 59¢ values, specially priced 43¢ yard. for Baby Dresses. and at present time they are plain colors, and fancy stripes, their wearing qualities. | CHEMISE of good wearin g nainsook, laces and embrolderies, Special Iy priced at $1.49 and $1.75 each. for women wha delight in wearing on sale SATURDAY, 360 pairs women’s thread silk hose in black, sizes, slight miss weaves in manufacruring, which will in no way The McMillan Store, inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE” During these War Times these Daysof Advanc- ing costs of Wearables of all kinds and other Needed Accessories This store maintaing its polley of not carrying over garments Therefore This Clearance Sale Saturday At Our Ready-to-Wear Dept. Bring your nerve with you, also your pocketbook, for what you spend here SATURDAY, during our Garment Clearance Sale, only represent about one-half what you will have to pay for such will Women’s and Misses’ Coats of Velours, Serges and Poplins, all reliable’ wool fabrics new shades of grey, tan, copenhagen and rose. One Day Sale Saturday at $1% each, for Coats worth up to $25. in the Navy and Black Serge Suits They're all wool and just the suit for all-year-round wear. One values to $20. Silk Coats and Suits Cool and comfortable garnients for warm weather wear, made of good quality sllk taffetas in black and navy shown in the new- est,Styles in sizes 36 to 44. Onc Day Sale Saturday at $25, values All Our Wool Fabric Suits of Serges, Poplins, Jerseys and Fancy Checks. One Day Sale Satur- DAINTY NEW DRESSES. in sizes 36 to 44, of Voiles and Cotton Poplins in a number of smart mew styles. Values here up to $7.98. One Day Sale Saturday, your choice $5.98 ca. WASH New Voile Blouses that we wish overy woman could see and you'll appreciate their value when you see how reasoi.able they're priced: others with satin collars hand embroidersd blouses in this special showing. On sale Saturday, priced 98¢, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98 to $2.98 each. Smart Silk Blouses of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, and Some with roll and cuffs; also they're only '$3.25, trimmed with dainty New Embroidery Flouncings | | Ruffle Flouncings Soft Batiste and Sheer Swisses with lace insert- ings and embroidered ruffle e dgings, 69c yard, values to 98c. Import e¢ kinds from St very scarce. MADEIRA CORSET COVER EDGINGS. Fine hand loom designs 45c yard, value 69c. at 22 inch wide kinds, special Gall, Switzerland, Good News—Real Bargains thread silk hose. We will put 9, 9 1-2 and 10, subject to affect Silk Hose, values up to $2.00, in this spectal sale, priced Sat- urday at 98c, $1.25 and $1.39 pair. rest of the time that I have been in Europe. 5 “And they are a great crowd, these fghters of ours, whether they do their fighting on the ground or in the air. only. That is: they never overlook a chance. can't beat an army that sails into an enemy with a grin on its face and a chuckle in its heart.” PEOPLE’S CHURCH HAS NEW PASTOR Rev. R, C. Steinhoff of Bridzeport Coming to Social Church Next Sunday to Begin Pastorate. Tt will be recalled that nearly two | vears ago the People’s church of Christ of thig city called to thelr va- cant pastorate Rev. R. C. Steinhoff of Bridgeport, pastor of the Christian | Alliance church in that eity. It was known at that time that considera- | tions of health might make removal | farther inland an imperative neces. sity both for Mr. Steinhoff and mem- bers of his family, but it was found | that he was too strongly entrenched in the affections of his . people to al- | among our men in the _line in one low of h immediate . removal, - and { manifest shapings of Providence They are game to the core, ! cheerful, happy and have one thought | “Kill Germans." And | You | | week prayer meeting last evening. ! ing taken More recently it seemed to all con= cerned that the earlier considerations were not without just reason. In the death of their voungest child and the in other respects it came to see the part of wisdom that a change of resi- dence must be made, Learning of possibilities, and noth« ing daunted by the former declina=- . tion, on the 28th of March last ths hurch in this city renewed their call to the vacant pastorate with the re« sult 1indicated in a letter of ac~ ceptance, dated June 3d, and comw« munjcated to the church at its mid- It is needless to say the members of the church fee] greatly pleased that their | Presistency is so graciously rewardedy Mr. Steinhoff enters upon the dutieg of his new pastorate at once, his resig= nation of his Bridgeport charge hav- effect last Sunday. Ha comes to his new field of service witi. an unblemished reputation for alf that is good in a Christain mindster. He is unpretentious and svithout af- factation He is to reside at 127+ Griswold street. MEN WANTED IN ARMY. Local draft boards today received another call for voluntary inducta ments into the service. One railroad engineer to:report to Camp Mecade i3 wanted, and two mechanios to réport