Students are requested to remain at their work, but the colleges are advised not to take action on a continuous session at the present time. Graduates of the present year, who have contracted for civil hospital work, are urged to fill their contracts, as the army only wants physicians with hospital experience. The bulletin signed by the committee of medical schools, follows:
"In the present national crisis, a continuous supply of adequately trained medical officers is absolutely essential for the maintenance of armed forces in the field. It would be folly for the country to prepare for the immediate emergency alone. We must face the possibility of the war lasting for years. It is, therefore, the patriotic duty of all college students intending to study medicine to remain under instruction until the country can avail itself of their trained services.
"Medical schools are in a sense "militia works," necessary to produce trained medical officers for the army and navy. All medical students must, therefore, in the interest of national safety, continue their work until graduation. With the exception of such men as the navy can utilize all graduates are urged to secure a hospital training which the surgeon-general of the army and navy consider essential for their arms of the service."
WOMEN BRING IN WHISKY
Little Half Pint Mottles in the Pocket in Their Clothing. 