Citizens Military Training Camp - Full Pack Yearbook (Fort Leavenworth, KS)

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TO THE CANDIDATES OF THE CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS: ROM the early struggles of the Colonists up to and in- cluding America's part in the Great War, this nation has placed in large measure its reliance for defense on its citizen soldiers. There is every reason to believe that such a course Will be continued. Therefore it is incumbent upon a large proportion of the young men of this Republic to be ready for armed service-a condition made possible only by intensive training. To the boys who unselfishly put aside both business and personal pursuits to fit themselves for military duty, this Corporation ex- tends greetings and congratulations. You are the advance guard of Good Citizenship, and in your keeping, if need arise, Will rest both our Domestic Security and our National Defense. In voicing our appreciation of the great Work being accomplished through the Citizens, Military Camps, We merely express the thought of all sincere Americans. GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION BUICK CADILLAC A CHEVROLET OAKLAND OLDSMOBILE G. M. C. TRUCK I

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Patrons HE thank! of all friendf ofthe Citizenf' M1'l1'lary Training Campy are dae to the following individuals and corporaiionf who haoe helped to 'make jooffible the pablicazion of the feries of Camp Annaalf for the men who were trained in the CMTC of IQ23. ' AMERICAN SEATING CO. Chicago, 111. AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES Chicago, Ill. W. T. BARBOUR Detroit, Mich. BARNHART BROTHERS nit SPINDLER Chicago, Ill. BERRY BROS. l Detroit, Mich. W. S. BIGELOW Boston, Mass. F. B. BOOK Detroit, Mich. H. V. BOOK Detroit, Mich. J. B. BOOK, JR. Detroit, Mich. LEM W. BOWEN Detroit, Mich. BOWMAN DAIRY CO. Chicago, Ill. H. W. BUCKBEE Rockford, Ill. A. 'H. BUHL, Detroit, Mich. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. Detroit, Mich. CENTRAL TRUST CO. Chicago, Ill. ROY D. CHAPIN Detroit, Mich. S. B. CHAPIN New York, N. Y. CHICAGO SURFACE LINES Chicago, I11. CONTINENTAL dz COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Chicago, Ill. CROWLEY, MILNER dr CO. Detroit, Mich. J. E. DECKER Sz SONS Mason City, Ia. DETROIT STOVE WORKS Detroit, Mich. R. R. DONNELLEY CORPORATION Chicago, Ill. JOHN H. EMMERT Detroit, Mich. FISHER BODY CORPORATION Detroit, Mich. EDSEL B. FORD Detroit, Mich. J. B. FORD CO. Wyandotte, Mich. FULLER-WARREN CO. Milwaukee, Wis. GEMMER MANUFACTURING CO. Detroit, Mich. EDWIN GOULD NeW York, N. Y. HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE St. Louis, Mo. FRANK J. HECHER Detroit, Mich. HEINE BOILER CO. St. Louis, MO. Co. HOLLEY CARBURETOR CO. Detroit, Mich. ' JOHN KELSEY Detroit, Mich. KELSEY WHEEL CO., INC. Detroit, Mich. JOHN MARKLE New York, N. Y. WM. S. MASON A Evanston, Ill. CYRUS H. MCCORMICK Chicago, Ill. HAROLD H. MCCORMICK Chicago, Ill. NATIONAL MALLEABLE CASTINGS CO. Chicago, Ill. PARKE, DAVIS dr CO. Detroit, Mich. PALMER-BEE COMPANY Detroit, Mich. PEOPLES STATE BANK Detroit, Mich. PEOPLES TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK Chicago, 111. - SANFORD RILEY STOKER COMPANY Detroit, Mich. FREDERICK STEARNS dz C Detroit, Mich. TOWSON BODY COMPANY Detroit, Mich. HIRAM WALKER Walkerville, Canada CHARLES B. WARREN Detroit, Mich. WOOD HYDRAULIC HOIST Detroit, Mich. A Page One Hundred Twenty-four OMPANY Sr BODY CO

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'Q X El ll 'll 1 Il rl l l l 1 l f 1 l I l 1 , l '-'W l l DE ER Jem! ate ay ZW Denver has the western spirit of hospitality, the open gate and extended hand, and manifold attractions of every kind. The scenery and surroundings differ from those of any other city of the world. Its climate and all of the things which conduce to the happi- ness of the visitor are every year becoming better known to Americans. The word WELCOME set in large letters in an artistic Welcome Arch erected by the City at the foot of Seventeenth Street, greets the visitor to Denver as he comes from the commodious Union Station. Towers and domes of Denver's business district, flanked by beautiful residences, are outlined against the snow-capped Rockies, in the near distance. Denver, the capital, is also the largest city of Colorado. The 1920 census recorded a population of 256,491, while an unofficial check early in 1923 resulted in the report of fully 275,000 residents. Denver was settled in the summer of 1858, after W. Green Russell, of Georgia, found traces of gold in the sands of Cherry Creek, near its confluence with the Platte river. The little village which sprang up in the shadow of the Colorado Rockies was named for Gen. James W. Denver, Governor of Kansas territory, which, at the time, extended west to the region of the Continental Divide. Colorado was ad- mitted as a state in 1876. 1 Denver's area is 58 square miles. Among its notable buildings are: the State Capitol, of Colorado granite, Federal Building, of white marble, in classic style, U. S. Mint, Public Library, Union Station, City Hall, County Court House, two museum buildings, Civic Center, the stock-show stadium, and the Municipal Auditorium. Fort Logan, a mili- tary post, attracts many visitors. ' -Courtesy Denver Tourist Bureau DENVER, SCENIC AND COMMERCIAL GATEWAY 'ro THE WEST II