Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 257, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 October 1919 — WAR TRAIN WILL BE HERE UNTIL MONDAY MORNING. [ARTICLE]

WAR TRAIN WILL BE HERE UNTIL MONDAY MORNING.

The Camp Grant war train, which arrived here Tuesday, will remain here until Monday morning, during which , time "an invitation is extended to all of the citizens of the county to call at the headquarters to acquaint themselves with the part a field medical corps plays in army life. The train is making the tour to educate the people with this phase of the army life as well as to secure recruits for a one-year period. The party is housed in tents in the court house yard and is proving agreat attraction, and there were many callers at the headquarters tent during the afternoon and evening. _ Lieut. James W. James asks that all discharged soliders from this community who desire to obtain a Victory Button bring their discharge certificates with them upon making application. The personnel.... of the party includes: Raymond C. Wolfe, first lieutenant, M. C., surgeon of the i convoy .and officer in charge; Lieut. James W. James, F. A., train adjutant; Sgt. William | Bauer, Jr., in charge of the office; Sgt. Denver L. Robinson, in charge iof transportation; Sgt. Frank C. j Bell, in charge of the men; Sgt. ’Audley C. Joslyn, in charge of the I operating and ward units; Sgts, j Frank Hoar, Harry 0. Barnville, in charge of equipment; Sgt. Noah ’Cochrane,” m charge of” the mess, I with George Frank as the convoy cook; Sgt. Bernard McGuire, Cpl. Harol d Ellis, Cpl. Perry O. Hughes, Pvts. John M. Bonenberger, and Charles W\ Thalks, in charge of the Liberty trucks; Pvt. Joseph J. Lynch, in charge of the X-ray; Pvt. Hugo Stoering, the bugler of the convoy, together with the following newly enlisted men: Privates Roy D. Weaver, Everett Johnson, Newell Übelhouser, Oseola Phillips, Fred F. Sandstrom, Saul Weinerman, Otto Tishner, Harry R. Dilton, Russell J. Vinard and Joseph J. Klesen. The train has been most cordially received at all places visited and many of the towns not on the route list have requested visits by the convoy. The convoy will leave for Watseka, 111., on Monday.