davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Says Body Is a
Poison Factory
Urges everyone to drink glass
of hot water before
breakfast.

Just rs coal when II burns leaves he
hind certain amount Of lneombustlble
material in the form OF ashes. 40 In,
food and erlnk taken day AZ cr day leaves
Ia the aIimentary canal certain amour.
Of indigealble material. which II not con-
plotely eliminated from the system each
day, becomes food for the millions o.
bacteria which infest the bowels From
this mass Of leftover waste. toxins and
ptomaine-llke poisons are formed and
sucked Into the blood.
Men and women who cant get feeling
right must begin to take inside baths.
Before eating breakfast each morning
drink n glass Of real hot water with a
tcaspoonful Of limestone phosphate in Il
Ia wash out Of the thirty feet of bowels
tho previous days accumulation OF
poisons and toxins md to keep tie entire
canal clean. pure and fresh.
Those who arc subject TO sick headache.
colds, biliousnoss. constipation. others
who wake W With bad taste. foul breath.
hackacue, rheumatic stiffness, or have
sour, gaBsy stomach after meals. are
urstd TO gft quarter pound ~ limestone
phosphate from the drug store. aud begin
practicing informal sanitation, This viii
cost very little. but Is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember Inside bathing "a more i'm.
porIani than outside bathing. hocauss tha
skin pores do not absorb Impurities into
the hlaod, causing poor health. while The
bowel pores io just mo- SOAP and hot
water Cleanses, swecteng and ffesbsns
the skin, 20 hot water and limestone nhoa
phete act On The stomach. liver, kldnsya
and bowels Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the wnman'a dread when she
gets up IN the morning TO start the days
work, "Ohl how my back aches" GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules taken to
day cases the backache OF tomorrow
taken every day ends the backacho for
all time. Don't delay. What's the use
OF AufferinR2 Begin taking GOLD
MEDAL. HARLEM oil Capsules today and
be relieved tomorrow. Take three or
four every day and be permanently free
from wrenehing, distressing hack pain
Hut be sure 10 get GOLD MEDAL Since
1926 GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm oil has
been tho National Remedy ~ Holland,
the Government ~ the Netherlands haYs
ing lfEntrsi = spufal charter authorizing
rs prepa satian and sale, The housewife
of llolla-d would almost AS soon be
without bread ms she would without her
Real Dutch Drops as she quuiplly
calls GOLD MEDAL llaAriem on Cap
pulcs This Is the one reason why you
viii find the women and children OF
Holland 90 sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure original
liaarlrm OH Gapaulra imported direct
from the laboratories I'M llahriem llnls
land Hnt Ne sure "a gel GOLD MEpAI4
iNNN~ Tor thH name nn etvir h0K, sold
w. trsahie drnHKiHta in scaled pas kages
At 40 "a aud 81 90 Money refunded II
they do riot HELM vel Accept onV the
~~llh MEDAL Ali others are Nuiias
fInfaH Advertisements
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
The es ss5s on Mary Page
BY Frederick Lewis. Author of :: Pictures by
What Happened to Mary: Essanay


lock after the theator-whereR
= had been 70 the show. cir, and was
coming out when ! saw Mr Pollock Just
ahead Of me ! thought he was looking
for hts Limousine I saw il and hurried
40. intending 10 tell him where Il was,
when he caught sight of q himself I
Was iuat behind him, therefore, when he
stepped into A."
Mas there anyone in the automobile"
Yes"
could Hou zee them
itanRunp VAS oyerinved az the ready
answers hc MSS receiving
n b. had trained tiIa man for n couple
n da8s he could not have asked for
better results.
ia. I rauld ses an arm az somebody
oreusd the door fof Alr toitaGs and
htard a Holte HaN 'lta Az Htbt lhiet
Us q fneh
Then lha engine made aU8H nala2
2 couldn't Htsl ans mofe fpu KNOW
h9a lhase mathlusa aa aFHen aat enfy
thias sometimes sr
60 b cootlnssd femaffuWA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Iron,iBasi taa Yesisrlal }

eMas ii onf q 5 ralf - reviewers
aNa slE ID vas ems be taA haa nkei
tsregislN ~ tatfi HE
WaiAnn ga ~ raiIeEA isiarlana it
anYena tsfers er Rflat dHneb thRt tea
Anoa eff
tA WF tlt srat Alffat ln che rtht
laale Wh6n ~ au.H "a asa mista e
isus tinf ile tsamfi ttff AAHfft asa
sHisn'r ht 1tsai51 issta eH fau
o. ~ aer 20 - s 40 taai toa an
t az taa Ea@is aa
ftfn NJ ssenlad WaHts Ukt safs
Hadt nlgal hesf eH# Heals8 hs tUs
fhaa eaa AHlhse aH M htW WhHe
mss tsilNa s6t meMf Ami sH
tnHftl tls tems ASSN ~ tsa thsH
i ti hes Settles ttmtat
sta 81 kHa
N eiffa # ne tus RaB
slsast ai ~ s8siafs AtU takas
g. taa timrsiasta ta ~ tn sits
Of t8 "a naHfsl asa telast ttt astt
ataHa t0 f he 3A GA hNAa
Htm NJ ssa hfE
eMAtaW N#4 mK sa8 shm Wr tt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Make Your Body
Tingle with life and en-

-
ergy for the days work by
eating foods that containreal
Nnuuiment-that do not use
H2 all the vitality of the body
in az effort to digest them.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
supr4es the greatest amount
of body building, energy
creating material with the
least tax upon the digestive
organs. 1t is a real whole
wheat food, ready cooked
and ready-to-serve, contain
ing the life. of the wheat
grain, nothing added,
nothing taken away. Start
the day right by eating
Shredded Wheat with hot
or cold a1ilE. Serve it for
luncheon with sliced bana-
mas or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Use Zemo for Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by Applying a little zemo
furnlshed by any druggist for 2jc. Extra
large bottle. 800 Healing begins the
moment~zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace Of plnples. black
reads. rash. eczema, letter and similar
skin diseases Will be removed.
FOR clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy, zemo Is an excep-
tional remedy II is not greasy, sticky
or watery and It does not stain. When
others fail IL Is the ono dependable treat
ment for all skin diseases.
Zeno. Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
BELIEVES DIAMOND BEDS
ARE BURIED UNDER SEA

Correspondence 81 the Associated pressl
JOItAHNEsBURG March H. An IN
tcreating theory Of Df.. Wagner, govern
ment gcolomst, a. 70 the proscpco of
diamonds IN German Southwest Africa.
nov In British possession. ID that since
the aros terminated fifteen miles from
the coast deposits are buried beneath
the ocean.
The richest land deposits have been
worked out, but there Is q long and pros.
porous future for the smaller grade Of
diamonds There arc also valuable marble
beda
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Phone your Want Ads 10 Tho Boo.
CoIIIc Delend. ChIIdren.

Mrs .. l. croasman, wife Of a section
foreman AT Granite Point, New. has 10
thank q pet collie dog for saving her
two children from rabld coyote
The vicious animal attacked the little
hnt Was held al bay by the dog until
Mrs, crooamon secured a gun and shot
n.
Tho coyote was plainly rabld saera,
mcntn Ber
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20

You're swindler." exclaimed Mrs.
Cobb as ahe entered the bird store
You're worse than n highway robber
Yon ought 10 be ashamed Of yourself 70
cheat a poor innocent woman tho way
did That parrot ! bought Of you last
week u fraud. You said II was q fluent
taIkcr and you charged mo n big prize
for him. too and that bird hasn't said
d single word since ! got him Not one
word 10 you hear me7 N0t~one- single
word"
ePerhaps suggested the bird fAncier
you didn't giyo him chance, Pitts
biirRh Chronic lc Telegraph
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Bank Clearings

Bank cleaflnFs In the United states for
iho week ending April a. ~ reported 10
BradmreniH Journal New York, aREres
Eate N.B7,geOp1. AGAINST Hal. 2si 100 last
week ana ". i2ii $4,000 In this week last
year Canadian eleqrlnga aggregate fi7l, )
s9,O q ~ against 1895. 900 last week ana
ISs fpJ"1 IN THE week hai year Fol
lowing are the returns FOR this week
WIN percentages OF grange shown this
week ~ compared with this week last
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
pay All Los.es.

I'VE are spending more money than
We ean afford, my DEAR said hubby.
Cant you do sonlething TO reduce the
household expcnaeaY
I'm doing the best ] ran. love" re-.
piled his wife ~ haven't paid the
butcher o. the grocer IN months, nut
simply cannot get credit for matinee
tickets, and my losses NJ bridge have 10
he paid IN cash, ton, =" New York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Mhnl,a In y Nnmrf

An old eoprpd woman who had been
former sefFauf ~ an American family.
proudly brought her grandc hildren for
her old mistress 10 500 Tho three iiftle
dnrkles stood aolidy IN line. whllc old
And wltGt are their namea. Mandy"
asked he latter
"DeFh got aii flower names nlasle,
replied the gfnndOmthcr "Ah nhnia them
mhhaclf, Dc biggcR ono'H name diad oil
ana d. neg 0ne Wo done 1ail Tollotrops V
VERY pretty" HHB the * mistress
comment And what's tic third onc2'
Flower n1nio again, piiRsic. fShc am
'Artuhlieia1i"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20

Two weyfarcrs were resting by the
roadside
This rs q tough life we're leadln', ="
unused one Of them. "ridin car trucks At
the risk OF our lives gittln' chased by
brakemen m cops an dogs, sleepin' IN
barns and haYAtackR, an eatin' the lcnv-
ms from other folks meals. Honest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20

Blil, fdmetimes think IT'S worse than
wOrkin Tor Twin"
"lif3, volts the matter with your ex.
claimed bis companion, Woody mean
, takiH all d. Joy out 81 llfe7 rhiia-
drlphin Ledger
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
She Likes Chamberiain's congb
Kennedy.

II Hike Chamberlain Cough Remedy
better than any other for children because
II gives the quickest relief. and Is about
the only one they viii take willingly"
writes Mrs. James Kern. Manchester,
N. Y. ut IS equally good for colds and
Group and Is deserving Of all the good |
can shy for II. ! am neyar without II IN
The house for It II invaluable when
needed" Objalnabie eyerywherc.--Ad
Vertirement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
The Treatment OF
InfIusnza orLa Grippe

It's quite refreshing these days 10 read Of
clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
Ia GDicee, In an article IN the lancet
Clinic Dr. James Bell. Of New York City.
says he IL convinced that too much medica-
ton IL both unnecessary and Injurious.
When called TO case Of la grippe, tho
patient IL usually seen when the fever IL
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has practically passed
away. Or. Bell then orders that the bowels
b. opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF maRnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one anti kamnta tablet every three hours
10 quickly followed by complete relief
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also uncv.
celled for headache, neuralgia end eil 's"'-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20

be- wanl 20 bod reauils.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
The Cast Of Characters for
THE STRANGE CASE or MARY
PAGE.
CuArrna Nv,

cop,nsht va. y NaeIllFa laDllsa'ioHa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

vice and OF others who are awaiting
inc examining surgeon. 1t is asked of
inc women that they display the spirl,
OF the women of '76. 1872. lSiS, 1861 and
1898. when the men were hidden by
me women folk to go forth TO battle.
virginia has never yet failed to respond
10 4 cal to arms. and the military au-
thoriticS. who are bending every effort
10 nave th!s state make as good q show
ing AS any other, are urgent I'm their
appeal hat the women do not throw
themselves in the path Of enlistment
as a stumblingblock.
inc commands now in camp can he
moved Immediately. The railroads are
ready with cars and with ngincs under
steam. The routing Of the troops will
De done by the War Department. and
the routing sheets are now i'm the hands
or inc Acknowledgement The Chesa-
peahe ana Ohio. the Scaboard Air Line.
'he Atlantic coas Line and the South
cFh railway Companies will be used
Tor the transportation of troops and
supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
Charge Of Perfdy
Made By Mexico
Cdrranza Says His Country Is
"LoOcr Of Peace. and He
Hopes 10 Maintain II.

MEXICO CITY, June 27-Foreipn
Minister Aguilnr mad public TODAY
messages sent to Latin-American coun-
tries. in which the government OF tho
United States Is accuscd of pcrfldy and
with concentrating troops along tho
p"rdcr win hostile purpose toward
MeAico. The messages are in answer
to communications from South Amerl-
can countries Offering their services 10
mediate between the United States and
Mexico.
me messages say that after the In
cident at MatamOros. the United states
began to gather It's armed forces along
the international border with tho in
tcntion of aggression against Mexico
1T Is asserted that Mexico Is not seek
ing war, but that If It is forced to
hGht, II VIII go to the last extreme at
the cast of the blood of it's sons and
the destruction Of its wealth"
The messages conclude by stating
hat tho "pcrfidy'' of the American gov
not only affects Mexico. but
all Latin countries on this continent,
IL Is added that Eliseo A~rrcdondo, the
Mexican minister at Washington, has
pech Instructed to get in touch with
ms Latin-American colleagues who
nave offered TO mediate and do every
thing In his power to prevent war.
"Thc people and government of
Mexico" the message concludes, are
lovers Of peace, and will maintain
peace Mt any cost on the understand
ing that the dignity and sovereignty
OF the republic is not attacked"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
WANTS STATE TO LEAD
IN FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS
Miss Randolph Tells of Ambitious Pro-
gram -Ahead for War on White

II Virginia carries out the
laid down for her by tho Tuberculo-
sis Commission. she should como from
her present position far down In tho
ranks and become one OF eaders in the
tight against tuberculosis, according
20 Miss Agnes D. Randolph. secretary
OF tho Virginia Antitubcrculosis Asso-
citation. who has just returned from
New York, where She has attended tho
tuberculosis Institute. This institute
was conducted by the National Asso-
citation for the study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, and was under the leader
ship Of DR.. Philip Jacobs, secretary.
The twenty-five members of the class
represented fourteen States, with one
representative from France, who has
been sent to this country to study
American methods. Lectures wcro given
by experts in every phase OF tubcrculo-
sis work, the lecturers coming from va
rious sections to meet the class.
Various cities have paid secretaries
who organize all agencies at work in
allied fields and carry on continuous
educational work. IT did not mind
hearing all about New York." said Miss
Randolph. "but l wished I had a strong
Richmond associations to uote every
time I heard the Atlanta secretary tell
OF some Of her work. 1 told OF Pine
Camp. %open-air schools and the dis
pcnsaries. We really have done moro
III SuCI "oih lIdn atIhnta, but 1t
lacks he quality of democracy. At
lanta, Newark. Wilmington, Del, Gin
clnnati and other cities have the peo-
ple organized to aid in the work at
every angle. But we don't want TO
legislate health into people any moro
than we want to legislate morals into
them. Let them stand behind tho leeis-
Iation with a strong democratic or
ganization as they do in some other
matters"
New York n Massachusetts load In
the matter Of local camps Miss Ram
dolph continued. I'VE arc all right
on tho laws In the matters OF local hos
pitfalls, but we haven't built our first
camp yet, Danville and Richmond stand
alone in this work. New York has hos
pitfalls in thirty-two Of her fifty coun-
ties. OF course. population and money
run to different deoimals in Virginia,
but we ought to be able to get two or
three counties to live at peace with
ono another In this matter, and we
ought to get sensible local hospitals
built as rapidly as possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

had left behind and lNe hour OF his
arrival. All came In or special rains.
They are n sprightly lot, though now
III then the observer could note
stains upon tho face that did not
come from dust.
With some OF the younger ones IL
was the first time they had been away
from home. Some of then-the
"rookies"-had never before heard a
bugle call. They had listened since
the first morning 10 the cowbells tink-
ing In the pasture, and they had never
seen beyond the mountains and their
own green fields. II was their frs,
glimpse of a big city. and If there was
a far-away look in their ewes and a
droop OF their lips, II was because they
remembered the last impassloned en-
brace OF the mother, the baying of the
houn' dog from the doorstep and the
tiHkle OF a bell in a distant field.
There were many stories of the part
!ngs Al the stations, of the crowdinr
10 car door and window Of mother
wife and sweetheart. Of the stern fare
we'll bidding of a father. Those who
were left behind realized more. per
maps, than those who were answering
the gay call of war. tha, the parting
might be the last: that TO them might
come some day tho message that
NO. - with the name following. had
completed his duty Somewhere" in
Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
MORE THAN 10000 PERSONS
BID MILITIA MEN GOOD-RY
Especial to The Times-Disnatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
VA, June 27.-Com-
paiieS T.. and l.. of >ne First Virginia
infantry. left here this morning at 7:2O
O'Clock for Richmond, more than TO-
ooo persons being at and around tho
station. With the two companies were
i.ieutenant-Colonel Il. Il. Craighill. of
inc FIRST Regiment; Major S. w. Mar
TN oil the Third Battalion, First Regi-
mont and staff. Lieutcnants a. S.
hnrhham and a. y. Carter. and Ser
geant Major Z. d. Bats.
The Home Guard Company Ed car
rleu ll6 men and tho Musketcers
Company Ii 90 men.
The troop train carrying companies
from Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski. and
BIG stone Gap passed here at IL
o CLOCK, the train being met by n crowd
of 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
Vl;rERAN OF MEXICAN WAR
IN PARADE AT ALEXANDRIA
Especial to The Ti,nes-D,sn.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
ALEXANDRIA. VA. juno 27.-With
nass noatins from nearly every build
ing along the line Of march. music
played by two bands and all OF Alex
andria's city officials, many business
men and others in line. carrying Amer
lcan Tags. ninety members of Com.
pany G. First Virginia Regiment. bet.
ter known as the Alexandria Light In.
fantry. marched to the railway sta.
ton this morning.
II was one Of the biggest demonstra.
ions ever accorded n military com.
pany III Alexandria. The ninety mem.
bers Of the command. with knapsacks
thrown across their breasts and bed
rolls across their shoulders, looked
pleased as they saw the great crowd
that had turned out In their honor.
Before leaving the armory prayers
were offered by Rev. P. z. Phillips. d
-, rector of st. Pauls Protestant Ep.s-
copal Church.
Dr.. ". NJ. Smith was chief marshal
OF the parade and DR.. 7. q. Cochran
chief of staff.
At the railway station DR.. Smith,
after making n few remarks, intro
duced Representative Charles c. Carlin.
Mayor T. a. Fisher and Captain Con
rad Johnson. all of whom made short
addresses.
The only person riding in the parade
was Amos r. Fisher. an uncle of tho
y who is the only Alexandria sur
tiVor of the Mexican War. and who
is ninety-one years old. He carried a
nag. with him was William II. Phil
lips. eighty-seven years old, who at
the outbreak Of that war went as far
as Richmond with the band from Alex
andria.
There were many pathetic scenes at
the station, when mothers, wives
sisters and sweethearts babe the sol.
diers farewell. Just as the train pulled
out the band struck un "Djrie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
ARTIILERYNES
ESCORTED TO Station

~tSpecialt to The Times-Dispatchu
VA. June 27.-Fifteen
thousand persons to-day gave the mem
oers OF Battery D. Field Artillery.
~Hampton's crack military organization.
a magnificent send-ofr on their de-
parture for the mobilization camp in
Richmond.
The artillerymen left here at S
o'clock on a special train over the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway. They
We're escorted to the station by a pa
rade. IN which the military bands Of
tort Monroe and the National Soldiers
Home and the various civic orraniza-
TONS participated. Every business
house In Hampton closed its doors until
after the train had left. Inmates OF
the National Soldiers Home and mem
hers Of Robert F. Lee Camp. Confed-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
PULASKI VOLUNTEERS
LEAVE WITH NINETY MEN

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
PULASKI. VA. Jun. s7.-Company
l.. Pulaski Volunteers, SECOND Virginia
regiment, ensrained here this morning
for the mobilization camp at Rich
mond. The company was Under COM
mand OF Captain J. G. Bosang and
Numbered about ninety men.
The special train bearing troops from
southwest Virginia left here at $3.50
O'Clock. having on board also the com
pany from Big Stone Gap. Many per-
sons. Notwithstanding the early hour,
were at the station to bid farewell to
the soldiers. The Pulaski Concert
Band played national airs during the
~entraininS and as the train moved
out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
CHANGE TO ALBUQUERQUE
Peace P~ropngandists VIII Meet in New
Mexico City because 1t II
"COolcr Tiere.o

Ell PASO. TEN. June 27.-Dr David
Starr Jordan to-day that he
would leave for Albuquerque, ". NJ.
tonight. and that others delegated with
him by the American Union Against
Militarism would join him there to hold
4 conference TO maintain peace with
Mexico.
DR.. Jordan said that although he had
received a number of threatening let
ters from intervertionists, the change
to Albuquerque was because 1T was
cooler there" He expressed the belief
hat William J.. Bryan would not par
ticipate in the conference. Word also
came from Kansas City that Frank p.
Walsh had announced that he would
not take part. He had received a tele-
gram from the War Department that
any attempt at unofficial mediation
might bring diplomatic complications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
SIX THOUSAND PERSONS
BID COMPANY GOOD-DY

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June ~
All business was suspended for two
hours to-day and 5000 citizens gath
cred at Main Street station to witness
the departure at noon of Company D,
First Virginia Regiment. for Rich
mond. The company, under the COM
mand OF Captain Elmer Johnson. and
bcttcr known as the Monticello
Guards. was accompanied by M Tor
Thomas p. Peyton and staff.
Mrs. j. Fulton Williams, on behalf Of
Albemarle Chapter. Daughters OF The
Confedcracy. presented each Of the
eighty members OF the guard with n
four-leaf clover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

crate Veterans. acted as special escort
for the men to the station.
captain Frank II. Couch has moro
than 200 men in his command. Included
are twenty-onc graduates Of the Vir-
Iinia Military Institute and the Vir-
Einia Polytechnic Institute. az we'll IA
graduates OF universities In all parts
or the country. w. II. Scovillc. gen
"ral manager and secretary of the
hampton Normal School. and James
NcAtinamen. head OF the McMinamcn
~crab-packing plant. are prominent men
nero who are rivates In tho crack
organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
DELAY IN MUSTERING IN
NEWPORT NEWS

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.]
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 81
NIilitiamen studying at the Atlantic
Coast Aeronautical School here wee
not mustered into service to-day. on
account Of nonarrival of enlistment;
blanks from Washington. Captain
Fuller, designated to muster in the
men. said the blanks should be here
tomorrow morning.
There are fifteen guardsmen to be
mustered INTO service and several
civilian students also have applied for
commissions in the flying corps.