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Page 16 text:
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Page 15 text:
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flbur iinll nf Zllnnnr ,,.. llllll I 3 Q4 1 ? ' ---K- ' demonstration. Following the success of the initial step, the problem has become many times multiplied by recent requests of military authorities. We now find ourselves charged with definite tasks in creating efficiency in the men at the front. It is too late to train the men now, so we must find them. In a word, it is our job to improve by selection the morale, steadiness, discipline, and intrepidity of our fighting forces. This desired esprit de corps, unseen, but none the less real, is actually the man behind. Overshadowed by the more conspicuous physical man in the fore- ground, the spiritual force is commonly overlooked. Being impervious to gas, steel, or flame it will be a vital factor in winning the present conflict. Brain, not brawn, is going to turn the tide of this struggle. The wholesale enlistment of American intelligence in this struggle is at present the most optimistic sign in sight. From the very beginning, the best minds were drafted into all branches of the service and the human element has underlain our rapidly developed mili- tary policy., For years the Hun has devoted himself to the building of a mighty military machine, powerful and efficient, but material. The Yankee has devoted himself instead to an individualistic program with a premium on versatility. American intelligence is slow to set moving in concentrated action but it is powerful because weapons are only a portion of its products. Floyd Allen Serg't. S. Anderson. Ray Baird George Baxter. Clifford Bell Lieut. H. C. Bingham Ralph Brightwell Clarence Brittain Edward Brower Alva Canham Adam Christman A. C. Clarke Ray Clemmons George Conklin Henry Coobs Dwight Crabtree Erva Culp George Cunda J. M. Deen David Duller Martin Dunn Lieut. A. Erickson Alger Evans Gale Esslinger J. R. Fanselow Roy Fryslie Oral Ganfield Lieut. Roy Ganfield Harold Hall Kenneth Hill Marlin Hillhouse Lloyd Hanson Editorial Note-Due to strict censorship we a P. L. Hanson John Hendrickson Paul Heacox VValter Hoffman James Hunter Eben Howie John Hyman Arleight Johnson Caroline Johnson Serg't. W. G. Kennedy Lem Killingsworth Benjamin Knutson Harold Koch Floyd Lake Holly Lewis Glenn Lyon Erling Larson Robert Lee William Lee Maj. Serg't. E. J. Lindsay Lloyd Leshure Raymond Marks Lieut. G. C. Mauss Lieut. E. L. Marraige Ray Miller Leroy McEwan Guy McGrath Walter Mulford Willard Peck Victor Pulis Martin Reiken wished articles from a number of menin service. Clifford Rierson J. M. Rhinehart Ralph Rowan Lee D. Rowe Vern Sanders Lindley Sawyer Thaddeus Stewart Ralph Stevens Oliver Schweiger Corp. Hugh Schuck Robert Simpson Herman Snater Melvin Severson Otis Thompson C. D. Thorpe R. J. Tidman Reuben Trickey Clare Van Vorhis Lieut. F. Wall Barnell Walker Roy Watt Paul White Neal Welden Lewis Welden George Wiggins Ewart Wilson Edward Wirds R. P. Wood Byron Wright Harold Wright Harvey Yaw re unable to publish, as we had ,, a
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Page 17 text:
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