davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

you'll never limp or draw up your faed
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt sr
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get 25 cent box at any drug on
department store, and get relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
10000 $4,000
Joint Committee.

trcotng along their whole line despite
stubborn resistance
The battles in the Carpathian passes
continue and their sunguinary char.
actcr has scarcely lessencd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

the products of the flax fibre plant
are to 90 into revolving fund to be
used in carrying out the provisions OF
the act in the permanent operation ot
the factory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

Always cheap and always
dependable - a Journal |
Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

The Journal Want Ad gets
the business. 1t finds the
position and it places the
right people in the right
place. 1t is small, but its
carrying power is temen-
dousl Au.Ese
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
''TIZ' FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET.

All what relief. No more tired feet:
no moro burning feet, swollen, bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bimions, No matter what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

The household helpers your
wife needs can be found quick
ly through the Journal Wont
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

London, Feb. ll.-Petrograd dis
patches today declare that the Ger.
mans have been forced to evacuate
LODI, in Russian Poland, one of the
most important points in the defense of
Warsaw. They declared the Germans
had moved their headquarters to Ka.
lic2, and that the Russians had reoecu-
pied Lodz. There was no confirmation
of this at the official press bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

We Want Representatives Everywhere
to work for us, buying and selling Real
Estate, Mortgages, Bonds, Stocks, etc.
We pay part salary and part commits.
sion. Good hustIers may earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year or moreno
prevos experience necessary. We
equip and start you out. INTERNA-
TIoNAL REALTY CORP GRAFTON,
412 Otis Bldg,, 10 S. La Sale st., CHI
CAG0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
SALEM
SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER

Union of Fraternal, Religious, Civic,
Industrial and Other Organizations
and Citizens of Salem for Mutual Aid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
When Field Marshal Hindenburr oc

When Field Marshal Hindenburg oc.
cupied LODI early in December, the
Russian war office denied Berlin re-.
ports that the Russians had been driv.
en- out. Petrograd declared the city
was abandoned without fight ''for
strategic reasons.
If today's Petroprad dispatches are
true, the Germans, in their turn, have
been forced 10 evacuate the city for
strategic reasons"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
COMMANDMENT OF
TRENCHES GREATLY
AIDED BY AIRMEN
Continued from page oue.)
Lodz Evacuated

tual blockade of the German coast by
the English fleet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
COMMITTEES ON WAYS
and MEANS BUSY
More Appropriations Passed On aud
Large Reductions Made OH Many of
Them.

The house committee on ways and
means last night passed upon five
measures pending action two of which,
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
support of the naval militia for the en-
suing two years, and that for the state
printing board, also $4,000 was passed
lup favorably and other measures, ag-
!gregating a total of $550,000 were voted
down. The bills voted down were
Eaton bureau Of employment bill, car.
rying $4,000, appropriation for the re.
lief Of the contract holders Of the old
Columbia Southern irrigation holders,
$4,000 and the irrigation committee
bill asking for an annual tax Of p mill
for irrigation work, amounting to
$4S0,000.
The joint committee on ways and
means also had a busy session and went
through several items in the general APP
Ipropriatiou budget and allowances were
made aggreagting total Of 494,950,
which represent a reduction Of S59,G5o
from the amount asked for in the bud
get. Three items were cut out Of the
budget altogether and no allowance will
be made for their support, one Of which
was the appropriation Of $4,000 asked
for the board of inspectors Of child Ia
Dor, which was abolished, another ask.
ing $4,000 for the conservation com
mission, also abolished, and the other.
was an estimate of $4,000 for paying
expenses Of delegates to the national
conventions.
The several items passed upon the
two committees at last nights session
were:
House Committee.
allowed disall d
456 Naval militia ...Sl5,000
i2S-Bureau OF en-
ployment ...,..... 10000
337-Relief Cal. South
crn contract holders $4,000
990--ta mill irrigation
tax ,,,,,..,..... 4SO,OOO
1917 -- state printing
board ..,.,....... $4,000
10000 $4,000
Joint Committee.
asked allowed
Supreme court (fur.
niturc) ...,.,...$ 4l2 4 il2
Pcnitentiury addition.
al main) ....,.... 2S,000 $4,000
state water board .. 10000 $4,000
Board of control sew
cry ,.....,..,,.. 1000 1000
Board inspectors child
labor ...uu..... 5000
Conservation commits.
sion Cabolished) 80, 5000
Delegates national con.
vention ..,,...., 10000
Soldiers home .,,,. 5I50S 30,j0S
li6o5O $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
DAY CHARGED WITH
UNDERHANDED WORK
BY REP. SAM BROWN

Continued from Page onc.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
CHINA TO BE LAST
PACIFIC NAIL
SH|P HERE

Honolulu will bid last farewell to
the Pacific Mail Tuesday, September
81, when the liner China. the last boat
Of this line to call here since the COM
pany sold its ships to the Atlantic
Transport Company of West Virginia,
will stop on her final trip, bound for
San Francisco. p
. When she sails for the Exposition
City, probably September %, she will
symbolic the departure of the Pacific
NAH from Pacific waters. Three other
of the Pacific Mails ships, the Sibe-
ria, Manchuria and Korea, have made
their last call here, but the China,
one OF the oldest vessels of the fleet,
will have the melancholy honor OF be-
ing the last boat of the line to ean
at this port ~: y. at@sss
There is room on the China for IS
cabin passengers, Hackfeld & Compa-
ny announced this morning. The ship
left Yokohama two days late. sailing
yesterday. She is bringing SEQ tons
of cargo to Honolulu and on ARRIVING
at San Francisco win be turned over
to her new owners, the Atlantic Trans
port Company of West Virginia. -
u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

2SS first cabin passengers = and 3
steerage.
This is one OF the largest first
cabin lists OF the summer" said Gas
tie e. Cooks passenger department
this morning. commenting on the mum
Der OF passengers eon the Matsonia's
last trip from the coast she brought
224 first cabin passengers, 50 less than
the number arriving tomorrow. = -
Most OF the Matsonia's passengers
are Honolulans returning home follow.
ing the close of the vacation season.
The boat is bringing % steerage pas.
sengers, 49, bags Of mail, 20 antomo.
biles, 1919 tons of cargo for Honolulu.
For Hilo there are five autos and $50
tons Of cargo. ~ sla t-s =
Castle & Cooke reported that Ha,
waii-bound Matson steamers from San
Francisco are booked full for the next
month, but that there Is plenty Of
room returning to the coast. The Ma.
noa. sailing tomorrow at o'clock for
San Francisco, viii carry so passen.
gers She has room for 80. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

= Per T. K. K. str. Chiyo Maru, from
Yokohama and the Orient, September
Is: From Hongkong. Shanghai. Naga.
saki and Kobe z. Agar, Mrs. W.
L. Applegats, r Aino, Miss F. B. Bar.
stow, e. Block. Mrs. Z. Block, o. u.
Bond, tJr.. Mrs. Q, ]. Bond, Jr.. r s.
Cairns, Miss e Campbell, w. p. Calk-
ms, Mrs. w. p. Calkins. w. s. Dem
ing, ]. p. Eskridge, Mrs. J.. p Eskridge
and infant, S. Erlanger and servant.
Mrs. s. Erlanger and two servants, r.
w. Foxworthy, G. GueVera. r. Ger
mann. Lieut.. L. 3, Howey, o. Hell.
berg. H ]. Hellyer T Kish. T. Kaga.
Mrs. F. C. Lawrence. two infants and
European nurse, Mrs. ID. w. Leeke, j.
McMicking. Mrs. ). McMicking. Master
j.. r. MeMicking, Miss g. McMicking
J. e. Norton, Lieut.. A. Norris, ]. Ola,
Mrs. NJ. A., Powers and two children,
Miss Ruth Patrick, e. Quijorne, A.
Smith, Scshasayee. s. Stern, Miss B.
Tedd, Miss NJ. Z. Todd, w. Tnska G.
Yillanuega. Miss If. II. Wildes, Miss
Whitehouse, Rev. S. Yanagihara.
From Yokohama Miss NJ. T. Andre.
Z. IF. Aizerais. Mrs. 4 +. Auzerais.
Y. Akiho, r Allen. Mrs. F. II. Blore,
j. r. Barnes. A. g. Edgar. n. P Ia,
cobian, Judge F. w. Henshaw, Mrs =.
W. Henshaw. J. c. Hin. Mrs. J.. G. Hill
and nurse, Master %. Hill G. G: Ham
niond. i. Iwata, Mrs. r r. Kennedy.
Y. Kobayashi, Mrs. Al. e. Kaeser. Mrs.
e. o. Moffatt, Nj. 1forita, Mrs NJ Mo-
rita, II. Miyake, +. Murakanii, q. D.
Morris, H. e, Montgomery Mrs. II p
Montgomery. T. Maruse. H, Nakamn
"a. M. Nakamura, 4. s. Potts, Mrs. u
s.. Potts. Miss E. Pool, Miss &. A
Reeve, G.. Regaud, Miss ]. Thomas. z.
Takahashi. Dr.. r. b TeusIef. Mrs. r..
B. Tensler, Infant and servant Miss
Mary S. Teasler, Miss Virginia p, Teu-
sler. Miss Mildred III Tensler, a,
Lindsay Thomson, Mrs, 4. w TAYLOR
Master TAYLOR, s. Yamada, T ragi
S. Yonenaka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
SENDS Out Less 0dor Than
Average Livery Stable
Says Sales Letter

Among those choice bits OF cores.
pondence which sift in to the head
quarters OF the mayor and board Of
supervisors each week comes a letter
from r. E. Tilden OF the desert town
OF Winnsmucca, Nevada.
Mr.. Tilden Is agent for an Incinera.
tor which consumes refuse and gar
bage at the rate Of two tons an honr,
handles work readily for a city Of 2j,.
900 people, and, TO nse words Of the
letter. sends ont considerably less
odor than the average livery stable -
Mr.. TIiden wants TO get into cor,
respondence with the supervisors OF
Honolulu on the subject of tncinerR-
tors, and says II they care to adopt
the enc for which he IL agent, he him
self will come here to install It., He
says the incinerator can be placed
anywhere I'm the city and will not
prove n nuisance.
The garbage destroyer is already In
use In jackson, Miss; Charlotte, n. c.;
Miami, Florida; Paris. TEXAS; Browns
wood, Tea., md Winnemncca, New,
Mr.. TildeA's home town. The eommu.
nication will be read TO the supeTTi
sors tonight at their meeting.
Another letter to come before the
city officials tonight il one request
ing that the city buy q nag pole for
Mckinley high school. The request
Is from Henry w. Kinney, superin-
tendent OF schools, who states that
the need OF flag pole at the school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
NF(lA SHIPPING
800 CRAMIINED ON
7SlEERlGE DECK

Carrying III frst-eabin passengers,
of whom nine were for Honolulu. the
T. X. X str. Chiyo Maru locked at
Pier Z shortly before O'Clock this
afternoon.
Capt. Ernest Bent reported a pleas.
ant trip all the way from Yokohama.
The Chiyo left HoHgkong August a
and Yokohama September &. The
boat has 40 second-cahin passengers
and 800 steerage
Cargo consists of 2000 tons for Ho-
noiulu, mostly general. The ship
brought mail from the Orient and viii
sail for San Francisco at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Passengers for Honolulu who came
in on the boat are l. Aino, NJ. MoFita,
Mrs. NJ, Morita. H. Miyake, L. s. Potts,
Mrs. L. S. Potts, Mrs. L. w. Taylor,
Master Taylor and s. YoEenaka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
Loves
r Bakery
FINDS 81 MAKERS
Of ICE CREAM DO
NOT OBSERVELAW
Continued nom page Onel

containing l2 per cent Or more butter
fat are not arrested
Those Above Standard.
Ice cream manufacturers whose pro-
duct was Inspected az the same time
as that or those on the foregoing list,
and whose product was found to be
above the ~ per cent standard. we're
as follows
Il. 4 AseA. pawaa Junction. ls.2
per cent.
Honolulu Dairymen,s Association.
1873 per cent
henson, Smith 6 Co. Fort street.
III per cent.
Chambers Drug Co. Fort street. IT,
per cent
Hawaiian Drug Co. Hotel street. u
per cent.
Hoiiister Drug Co, Fort street. 1874
per cent.
Ian KAN Chin. 1861 King street.
lis per cent.
Ian ucll Gun, KaimukL I'll per
cent.
Palace Of Sweets. KING street. ~
per cent.
Rawley.s, Fort street. 17.s per cent.
Sweet Shop, Hotel street, I6i per
sweet shop. Fort street is.s per
The Tuxedo shop. Hotel street. il
per cent.
Young Hotel IA per cent
Kaimuh Grocery 60. tfruitl. Is per
cent.
While making his Investigations Mr..
Hansen says he has found several
cases where so-ealled ice cream was
being manufactured IN small back
sleeping rooms in crowded tenement
quarters.
Analysis Of these products show
that they contain little, II any, milk,
says the commissioner. The product
| is largely q mixture Of gelatin and
cheap daVoring, with occasionally q
little condensed milk.
This product is peddied largely ia
/ hand-carts, which cater mostly to
1children. These eases are being re.
ferred to the Bcard OF Health, with
the rccommendats 4 that the permits
Of the dealers be a lked when such
action is possfbI IN one case the
dealer was arres and sentence was
Imposed IN the trict court. Three
cases have been discovered where It
was recommended that the permits
be revoked. the ground being that
the product was made in unclean
i places and places otherwise unfit for
j the manufacture of food IN some IN
i stances. the places where the so
called ice cream was made were used
for sleeping purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
CLARK AUTO CASE is
UP AGAIN; BROWN GETS
OUT PENAL SUNNI hS

At the instance Of A. M. Brown,
city and county attorney, q penal sum
mons was issued today for the appear
ance in district court next Wednes.
day morning of Charlie Clark of, the
road department. TO answer a charge
of driving an autolGobile along pub,
lie highway while intoxicated,
8 It is alleged that two weeks ago
yesterday Clark, while on tour of in,
spection Of the belt road, got drunk
either before he len town or while on
Windward Oahu, burned up the road
with the city and eountys Ford, and
then wrecked the car about a mile
and half this side of the Kaneohe
court house d %33..&. 81 49,
The case was called to the attention
Of the territorial grand jury, but thai
tribunal returned a mo true biif' In
the matter. @-@ ..'>,.f 81 ..''<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
First CABINS ON
MATSONIA ARE
ALE full

Bringing in one of the largest first
cabin passenger lists in many months,
the Matson steamer Matsonia viii
dock tomorrow morning about 80
o'clock, at Pier Is. She has en- board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
REBUKED
AS JUDGE LETS
MARCALLINO Go

A case that may involve serious
consequences In the police department
was settled after an hour of vocal
gymnastics in police court this morn
ing when District Magistrate Monsar-
rat afonhd John Marcallino, clerk in
Circuit Judge Whitney's eouFt, not
guilty of the charge on which. he. was
arrested last Saturday afternoon. 9
The charge was that OF using pro-
fame Language and grew out OF "a col.
lision between an auto driven by Clerk
Marcallino and Rapid Transit car
near the fsfmarket. Traffic Officer
Hose Peter, going to help clear away
the small aT1ouat@ef wreckage caused
By the dislodging Of the car fender.
became involved in wordy combat
with Marcallino and ended by arrest
ing the clerk and taking him to the
police station.
The charge against him, that of us
ing profane language to Peter, was
not sustained by the court this morn
ing and after hearing the case Judge
Monsarrat in biting terms rebuked
what he termed the reprehensibie
conduct" of the police He had just
referred to Peters alleged Fonsil han
ding of MarcallinO and to statements
Peter made on the stand Which the
judge iRtinated were grossly untrue
Tempers Are Lost.
That both Peter and Marcalli1o
might have lost their tempers last Sat
urday was indicated when both lost
said tempers in court today. Mareal
limo conducted his own defense and
the echoes OF it reVerberated through
the. courtroom. He charged Peter,
who was then on the stand, With ly,
ftfg; he shouted frequently and eTec-
lively and he was several times
called down" both by Deputy Attor
ney ChillngwOrth. who prosecuted
and by the court,
But t appeared that there was rca
son for Marcallnos anger ard tempo
rary loss OF temper. Judge Whitney s
story. told briefly on the stand. WIS
the big feature Of the trial. In fact
the judges testimony was evidently
the deciding factor. for after it was
given the case closed Immediately and
the court gave a verdict at once il
favor of MarCal1inO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
PACHECO SETS
. FACE AGAINST
new CHARTER
tcontinued rrgm pags onsl

tContinued nom page one)
lent change / think that the city
should be left to work out its own
destiny after It's own way. We have
had the present Organization in prac.
tise only 10 years and while Il is not
perfect at the present time, still do
not think that the experience We have
gained with the present organization
should be thrown away In the adop-
tion of some new and untried form.
Let the people gradually work their
way into the clearing / am In favor
Of amendment TO our present charter
rather than complete rehabil itation.
Let us consider this commotion in
favor Of good governments rather as
d severe criticism OF the present sys-
rem than as q ran FOR an entire
change s=h H.
The convention will meet tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock at the makai
pavilion OF the Alexander Young hotel
roof garden. Tomorrow evening VIII
be the occasion for the formal pre-
sentatiop of charters or forms which
residents or organizations OF Homo
lulu may Risifto eall to special atten-
ton of the delegates. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
TRIES TO CASH
SECOND BOGUS
- It4Stt'.-t4
CHEC![K;N'|AIIBllIB|iEp
Soldier Signs Order to Pay With
Name of Man Who Does :
Not Exist, is Charge :

After cashing a bogus check for 81
to which he had signed the name wv
Rodgers" Thursday At Kam's Variety
Store, an unknown soldier from Soho
field Barracks returned to the same
store Oh Saturday morning to repeal
the feat and was arrested there b.
Arthur McDuffie, chief Of detectives
The First National Bank OF Hawaii
on which the check was drawn, receiv
ed the first check Thursday and dis
covered that II was an obvious forg
cry. The only account registered Tin
Ger q name similar to Rodgers was
Lieut.. Wilbur Rogers, while the check
was signed Capt. W. Rodgers" The
bank at once notified McDuffie and on
Saturday morning when the soldier
returned to Kam's he was neatly gath
cred into, the fold.
He has since been turned over to
the military authorities and has re
fused TO give out any further state
ment. % s''-=ss'' -. -.
Crime eyidentally' breeds by pfeee-
dent" said l.. Tenney Peck. president
of the First National Bank, this morn.
Ing when commenting on the arrest.
"Undoubtedly the man was encodrag.
ed to attempt the forgery BY the sue
cess with which Richard Ramos re,
Gently raised q 81. check BY Fred Whit
ney to s79. Ramos, BY the way, was
taken in hand by the Burns detective
agency in San Francisco and made a
complete confession, according to a
recent wire from San Francisco. He
Will be brought back to Honolulu at
the expense of the First National
Bank, there being no funds in the
treasures of either the city and eoun-
ty OF Honolulu or the territory of .Ha-
wall to cover the extradition expenses,
This fact is also well known and
doubtless many men think that they
can commit minor crimes with impun-
ity If they can get clear of the terri
tory afterwards, for the expense of
bringing them back to. this city for
Justice is no light charge. They forget
that with every established finn the
cause OF justice and good Business are
one and the same. =
: Crime is nnanifestIy ON the increase
in the islands, ~ continued Mr.. Peck,
. not CRIMES VI any mdSnIuu6 UuI pet
ty thefts such as this forgery of the
$40 check. / think that one cause for
the increase of crime is the fact that
this Is q onerindustry territory, very
largely. People come down here ex-
pecting to, find q. perfect paradise and
instead they often have to walk the
streets FRA week or more before they
secure a position. Those of weak NOR
al character viii not stick 1t ont for a
week, but win be tempted to break the
law" s. @.e,E,E S s><'5 ~
The Richard Ramos referred to Is
the man who raised check from 81
to $40, sailed for San Francisco on the
Lurline and was taken there by the po-
lice. He will be brought back to Ho-
nolulu and tried. -, ( =. az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
NEVADA NAN Wants 7OSELL0TY
HIS OWN BRAND Of INCINERATOR

is well known. AS the statue OF
! President Mckinley, which stands Oh
the grounds In front OF the building,
Is in the place where flag pole would
naturally stand. Mr.. Kinney suggests
that the pole be shortened and placed
on the roof Of the school.
John Anasin, one OF the grateful
residents on Republican lane. has
written thanking the mayor and board
OF supervisors for the installation Of
an electric light near bis home.
The report OF City and County En-
gipeer WhitehOGsn On the survey Of
Manoa valley, preliminary 10 the he
ginning Of actual road improyem ent
work, is in the hands OF the city at.
torney for consideration. ana viii not
likely come before the board tonight
as it consists OF about Is typeWritten
pages which have to be CAREFUL gone
over. 10. =
The deputy attorneys viii render a
decision tonight on the rules OF pro-
cedure which were referred to them
after having been modified in various
ways by the, supervisors. Changes of
importance, and suggestions Of unnec.
essary rules where statutes already
hold, will be made. : A conference or
several other matters that have come
ap in the city work will be- held TO-DAY
in the attorneys office, following which
several announcements may be made
tonight p. vs.
James K. Jarrett, temporary sacre.
tary OF the charter convention which
held two sessions In the high school
has written thanking the, mayor an:
supervisors for the use of the bnild.
ing .'''h ''.~'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

Caretaker colburp at the capitol
grounds has had gang Of prisoners
at work for a day or two digging a line
of ditch across the capitol lawn, rllail,
ka of the capitol building, for the pur-
pose Of laying the power supply line
for the new elevator for the capitol
The ditch is practically complete
now, and waits only the line men
from the Hawaiian Electric Company,
who have been engaged to place the
wires. before being filled up and re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
COMPANY B WILL GIVE
= BIG SMOKER At ARM0R1

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the men of Company B OF
the National Guard for their smoker
which will be held Wednesday night.
A program has been arranged to In
cIude tumbling, mHsie and refresh
ments.; Col. Samuel I. Johnson. the
adjutant general, win speak. Each
man in the company is urged to bring
at least two guests who are interested
in the work Of the National Guard
The company needs 10 or more re-
cruits at the present time and the
smoker is given principally with a
view to bringing the number up to
the requirements. The entertainment
will be given iu the social hall OF the
armoRy