davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
Miscellaneous Items

25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe.
? for 26c
1Oc Stork Paciier - for lie
S1.75 Red Rubber Hot Water
Bag ... for SIG
&c Medicine Droppers . for &c
25e Hot Water Bottle Covers,
. for 26c
25c Eye Wash ....2 for 26c
25c Foot Powder. ....2 for 26c
soc Internal Pile Remedy,
. for sic
25c Ko-Ko-Kas-K ets. . for 26c
25c Mentholine Balm. = for 26c
$500 Syrup of Hypophosphite
? for S1.O1
csc Mother Kroh's Baby
Cough Syrup ....:2 for 26c
25c Mother Kroh's Collie
Remedy ......-2 for 26c
csc White Pine, Tar and Wild
Cherry .........2 for 26c
soc White Pine, Tar and Wild
Cherry ...........2 for 15c
15c Toothache Gum. > for Ice
25c White Liniment. = for 26c
25c Witch Hazel Ointment,
> for 26c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

CSC Sanitol Tale. % for 26c
o5c Nrossatla Ta1c > for 0ec
,. ~
- -. -, nan -
49,,
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
Household Remedies

for Lace
Asthma Pencils 2 for 26c
Liver pills =
0O0 iiOOu 11Oi'1''''''- loi 'i'
= rJeutralizne Cordial
for
Ointment .a for ssc 800 Obesity
o.. %. "a poooD , 10. @i'oi
-'N i'A' anu ''0'O' 90
$lOO COO Liver OH Emulsion
2 Tor Slo1 25c Soothing =
- FTeckle
=
Kidney Remedy. Witch Shaving
Kidney Remedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

25c Nice (Deodorant) for 26c
25c Bottle Anhseptic Solution,
. for 26c
csc Calomel and Soda and
CalomeI Tablets. y for 26c
soc Asafetida Tablets, grs.,
for sic
csc Blaud's Tablets. grs..
for 26c
CSC ,Hinkle's Tablets. = for 26c
soc Cascara Aromatic. , for Sic
45c Cascara Tablets, grs..
. for 46c
2jc Aloin, Belladonna and
Strychnine Tablets. 2for 26c
15c Bronchial Tablets. . for Ice
25c Carbolic salve. % for 26c
csc Cathartic Pills.. . for 26c
CSC Cleaning Fluid. > for 26c
25c Earache Remedy . for 26c
soc Eczema Ointment for sic
$1.00 Eczema Ointment,
for S1.O1
soc Catarrh spray Liquid,
for sic
25c Lggett's Pure Extract of
Lemon ......2 for 26c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Problem of the Unemployed
And Progressive Labor Legislation

Progressive labor legislation was enacted
IN all but five states of the Union last year.
In three states there was no meeting of the
legislature, but of the others only Virginia
and Louisiana failed to pass labor laws
Workmen's compensation laws were en-
acted in d large number of commonwealth
and five states, Colorado, Indiana, Mon
tana, Nevada and New York, adopted what
is Known as the Industrial Commission
plan This unites under one authority adj
ministration of workmen's compensation,
factory inspection and other labor laws.
That the problem of unemployment is
coming into more and more Importance is
evidenced by the unusual legislation in
Idaho providing for emergency employ
ment commissioners who are authorized to
give work to persons who have been resi-
dents of the state six months Employ
ment is to be given on the public highways,
but only 60 days employment of this kind
is given any one individual in a year If
person refuses work assigned him, he is de-
barred from this form of relief for one year
One-half the cost of the plan is to be borne
by the state; the other by counties. Such
laws as this one and other laws for employ
ment offices and employment commissions
as has been provided in Illinois, and for
state Investigations of the employment
problem as enacted in California and Ne
vada, are all indicative of a growing feel
ing of responsibility for the unemployed,
and genuine desire to better conditions
wherever possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
vox PoPULI
NNNANNNANNAA &c
HANDLING WAR MATERIAL
NOTHING OUT OF ORDINARY

Editor Pensacola Journal:
In your issue of yesterdays paper,
IN an article headed Convert Steel
as Shipped From Here Into War Bull
let's" you say that 'it was stated
yesterday that Captain Perez did not
appreciate the idea of transporting
this class of freight into the war zone,
ETC., etc"
Please note that there is no truth
in such statement, as / have moth
ing TO say as regards what kind Of
cargo goes aboard my ship. Besides
the steamship 'rVivina,' as well as all
other steamers of the Sierra line, have
been carrying this same class Of
freight since the war began, and
therefore, is nothing new to me tc
load waterfalls from this port.
Be good enough to correct that
part of the article that quotes me as
being against the transportation o.
these materials.
y. PEREZ,
Master steamship ''Vivina-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Poverty and Unsanitary Conditions
Responsible for Infant Mortality

Child poverty is hideous The scantity
of food, the broken shoes, the pinched, joy
less faces, the uncontrolled life of the
streets, the crime and vice that are the grim
running mates of poverty-these things in
the lives of children appall even the most
callous
Each cloud is said to have its silver
lining, and this cloud of child poverty is
no exception to the rule. Multitudes of the
children die before their lives have been
blacsened by poverty.
Death gives welcome release to many
baby whose life would have been lived in
the squalid back alleys of civilization.
The heat, the flies, the exhaustion of the
summer months all play their part, and the
babies of the poor die. In one American
city. during the month of August, TO babes
died from diarrhoeal diseases.
In the same districts where most of these
babies died, the report states that 'unsan-
itary plumbing and lack of health conven-
fences do their deadly work. 1t is the des-
tination of the poorest milk sold in the city.
1t is where streets are cleaned seldom or
not at all; where stalest bread and oldest
meat are sold. To these quarters, Sin the
dusk of evening, little children with shawls
over their heads and market baskets on
their arms return with their prizes from the
city dumps and garbage barrels of the mar
ket streets"
No wonder the board of education in
the same city was led by an investigation
of the living conditions of school children
to make these strong protests. @sThe ma
jority of the INDECENT children live in damp
unclean or overcrowded homes that lack
proper ventilation and sanitation. Here.
in the damp, ill-smelling Easements. there
is only one thing regarded as CHEAPER
THAN RENT, and that is the life of the
child"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Government Should Produce It's
Own Oil and Gasoline

How consumers may be robbed after a
trust has been dissolved is illustrated in the
present rise-in the price of gasoline.
Even he who motors may read. In fact
auto owners have read to such enlighten-
ment that they have stirred up the senate
to stir up the attorney general to find out
whether criminal conspiracy is back of
present soaring prices.
In discussing the resolution requiring
such an investigation, which was adopted
by the senate last week, Senator Stone
said, Every senator knows-he doesn't
think-that consumers of gasoline are be-
ing robbed by thieves"
Said Senator Pomerene Nobody but
the attorney general believed the supreme
courts decree would dissolve the Standard
Oil trust, or give any relief to the people
have no doubt there is still trust
The house went after the gasoline inter
ests in its own way. Apropos of Repre-
sentative Towards resolution directing
the president to place an embargo on the
expectation of gasoline, Howard asserted
that the rehneries had taken advantage of
the war situation to gouge the American
public.
The war in Europe has not increased the
N<NPO4ldIAOAl VI SdoO4liHC. Vii Il1C 1OIIll al
expectation has fallen off,
Lack of competition in fuel oil transpor-
tation is the real trouble. We have said that
the pipe line monopoly which is the basis of
the, control in this industry has never been
disturbed. So long as ALL CRUDE OIL
IS TRANSPORTED BY TRUST PIPE
LINES, NO INDEPENDENT CAN
COMPETE in the gasoline business
Meanwhile, the people are learning.
They are finding out that the government
owns rich oil lands, and also the patent and
control of the Rittrnan process, perhaps
the best process known for producing gas
oline
They are learning that all the battle
ships of the American navy built in the
last eight years, use oil either exclusively
or in part as auxiliary to coal. Hence
forth, Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
said, all the fighting ships which are ad-
ded to the feet will use oil. =
They are learning that the government
should produce it's own oil and gasoline as
part of its preparedness plans, just as il
should make its own armor plate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
The Value of Cotton BY Products
Increasing Enormously In U. S.

With the movement for greater con-
servation of the natural resources OF the
country, each day brings US face to face
with developments which prove not only
the strides the United States is making in
the utilizing of its resources, but with the
enormous waste that we have been guilty
of in the past
A generation ago cotton seed were
thrown into creeks and rivers, or piled back
of the Embellishments and thousands
of tons discarded as SO much waste A
quarter of century ago the planter OF the
south not only considered cotton seed as
waste, but also as a burden.
According to a writer in the Macon
News today the annual value of the
cotton crop is more than one hundred
and fifty million dollars The oil pro-
duced from it last year was alone worth
eighty millions. This year, with the
market high and the crop fairly large,
the total revenue to southern farmers
from cotton seed should approximate
two hundred million dollars.
So great is the value of cotton seed
that cotton could be proftably grown
for the worth of the seed alone. The
most valuable off-product as of cotton
seed is the OIL From ton of seed 280
pounds of crude oil is obtained
Today the seed of the cotton finds
its way into the fame that lights mans
way, into the food he eats, into the
clothes he wears into the soap with
which he cleanses, into the paper on
which he writes, into his medicine, in
the film with which he takes his pho
toCraOhs into fhe rol1riShr1ent he
gives to the soil, in the articles for his
home, and even into the powder and
shot with which he kills mankind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
PENSACOLA SHOULD BE
PROUD OF THE JOURNAL
Florida Record.
: AN~~~NNH~A ~N~~p

Pensacola ought to be proud of the
Journal. 1t is not only one of the
most readable and newsy papers of
the state, well and brightly edited,
but it is courageous in the editorial
positions it takes and supports the
candidate whom it considers the best
qualified for Office, regardless Of his
chances of winning. And nearly
everybody west of the Chattahoochee
river reads The Journal every day.
Percy Hayes, like the lamented
Frank Mayes, who trained him, is a
true safety first" editor, and sane
all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
THREE NAVAL SHIPS
FF0RH0ME YARDS
THE BALTIMORE, DUBUQUE AND
SAN FRANCISCO LEFT PORT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON FOR
THE ATLANTIC.

Three naval ships, the Dubuque,
San Francisco and Baltimore, in line
with orders which had been previous
~ issued, weighed anchor yesterday
afternoon about o'clock and steam
ed down the bay, on their way to their
respective home station yards. Many
a person watched the ships file down
the bay, and pass beyond the shipping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10

engage in the naval nlaneuvers off the
Virginia coast. 1t is expected that
the San Francisco at least is to be
shortly ordered back into southern
waters, and that Pensacola will be
her southern headquarters during her
stay in the gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
To Beat yax-

To Beat Jax-
In the senatorial race it is South
Florida against Jacksonville, and the
indications are that South Florida,
running three against one, win win.
It appears that Congressman Spark
man will have hard fight to win re-
nomination. His opponent, Senator
Drane, is q popular and capable man,
and he is making a very thorough,
though quiet, campaign.-Punta Cor
da Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10

area, and many were the wishes that
the return Of the vessels would be
an early event.
Under their present orders, it was
stated, these three ships are to go to
their home stations for docking if
needed, but later in the spring are to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
An Easy Mark

Perry Wall has at least establish
ed the fact that he is an easy mark
for book agents. One lady agent de-
clares she has sold him 700 books. in
recent years. Perry will be likely to
get more calls than ever from mem
bers of this enterprising profession in
the future Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Such Nerye-

Such Nerve
Very few candidates have either the
nerve or the franlzness of Rube Allyn,
whose announcement advises: eff you
know of better man for the posi-
ton, vote for him" OF course, though
Rube thinks that the voter cannot
possibly know better man.-Lake-
land Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10

A. P. Jordan, of Punta Gorda, has an
pounced his candidacy for secretary of state
in opposition to H. Clay Crawford. The
man who persuaded the Punta Gorda editor
to tackle this job evidently was not a friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10

The Mobile Sunday Item has been
discontinued, and its afternoon edi-
tions will in future be issued from
the plant of The Mobile Register by
a company of which Frederick l..
Thompson is president. This is the
termination of four-year fight be-
tween the papers of Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10

Editor Storrs of the DeFuniak Breeze,
candidate for the state senate, has two
mighty good planks in his platform They
are guarantee of bank deposits and salaries
instead of fees for public officials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Too Much Platform

Too Much Platform
We ought to hold a state convention
for adopting party platform If moth
ing else. This way of every candi-
date having platform covering more
than a page in our biggest dailies
grows monotonous-Oca Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10

Judging from the Michigan primary
vote, they must take their Ford jokes Sc
riously out there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Gaining New Friends

Gaining New Friends
Senator Bryan has just concluded
a successful speech-making tour Of
West Florida counties. The senator
is gaining new friends everywhere.
Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.

Quick at the Trigger
We would hate like the devil to
call man a plagiarist over here in
Baker county. He might shoot you
and look up the word later.-Mac-
clenny Standard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
HEALER IS ARRESTED;
MANSlAUGHTeR. CHARGE

ur Kari FeIgc. an Oklahoma city
healer Who has offices In the Ilcrsko-
vita building, NRs arrested yesterday nj
Ifoi Springs. ARK, according 'o n dis.
Patch. on charge ~ mauslN lighter re-
snltant upon the death ~ ! H. Strnttor
~ ptt"fshoto. ontario. who IL alleged tr
nave h"cn treated hy dnigloSs methods
hy f-ir" for considerable period
The wife and several children of Dr
Fiesc. living ut 81 west wrisco. wer,
not aware oi the mnnslaushtcf charge
hut had been Informed that he ha ! heer
arrested for pfnrticing without liccr>.
and had given bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
water ELECTION
SET FOR MAY 20
Sewer Construction Included
in Proposition; Home Of
Charities Also.

Local cti1cns Nill have an oprurtu.
nit, To- express tn'lr opinion nt tie polls
on three different subjects on SATURDAY.
May 20. for then the water bond issue
proposition. an additional 5000 ooo bond
Issue for sewer extension IN capitol llll
and an issue of ,i6.0uU for building
suitable home for the uiicd Pto,idrnt
nssOciation viii be- submitted TO them
The date Of the election WAS decided
upon Wednesday night NJ meeting ~
the citizens water commItte" held In the
council chamber OF the city tall Chair
man Bum Booth announced tho date
which WIS concurred In by every mem
ber present
Chairman Booth mndc public the fol-
lowing committee appointments
charles HBrriAun and Ia QuarleH 'o
be member ~ the Hdyifory committee
whose duty II viii be to counsel with
| the city commissioners NJ AL stages of
the watcrwOrk~ bond matter Harriton
and Quarles were selected 40 additional
committeeman when II Wah decided 10
Increase the number from five 10 seven.
| The original committee h -. W. Hogan.
John O'Nelll. Joseph Iiucklms !r Hugh
/ Donly and Mont Il Powell
/ Finance committee ! Y warren.
/ Frank Wikon. J NJ Bhss, Dr. A G.
! Enochs and Fay Thompson
Naming Of the campaign committee
was deferred for two or three days
| Favored BY Retailers
! Floyd Thompson, president Of the Oh
lnhoma city Retailers association. re-
ported that his Organization had passed
the Wikou rcs itlon after few unim-
| poftnnt changes had been made Fay
/ Thompson. president NJ tho Rotary club.
told ia. committee that the loinrhns
to man had gone on record us fayorn-
ble to the bond issue
In presenting The clnimH ~ tho Capitol
I'm people that the PRckIngtoWn scwer
mains be extended from ~ foot of
Walker avenue 50 that the household
crs Of the suburb might be relieved ~
the unh-althful conditions now existing.
S. Butterfiold declared that the scnti-
mcnt " hh part Of the city was In
favor of the water project and II the
sewer bonds were submitted NJ the same
time " would insure an almost solid
vote for both measures
Commissioner Guy nlackWeldor ~ IA
that II was the idea ~ the city commits .
sionern that ~" additional Hcwcr con.
~truction was very necessary and asked
that City Engineer Guy Mcclure give
approximate estimates II the cost
Would Cos, 500 900
MCCluro's figures showed that an adc Pc.
quntc sewer system that would rupply
a city Of twice the present rlge Of
Oklahoma city could be constructed for
nm expenditure n 100000. and that the
entire city would be- covered with mains
That would empty into oSe grand trunk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
FOOD PRICES co
UP; SUGAR SCARS
Grocery Market in General
Gives Evidence Of Sus-
tained High Costs.

Her, ,s amino ,ntc-cs,lpy noss fo, tho
loti..vlfo VIII, t,,ps tn, la,d.r yp.
piled taken tr,,n thc rnrr.n, Lsuc n,
ou.Ii,y T,Iss IN, hnp.r organ ~ tho
W,ul,,,s,n. II,iscii. .l,,,,c, ,n,,no,y ~,
Otl,bn,p, r,,y
grpNU. h,J,,,,,.,. ,,, ,,o, ,,..o,,,
st,,,, ,,..,oo ,',lt ,.htohar ma, ,,u,.rio.
arc iu,i,, ,,,. ~, n,,y,ii,ny b,gh Ur
,I,.t t,,., ,,,r,l,,. ,to,, 'c,n,dsn, ,b,,
bc,aps, f,,r,,r ,,,,t,t.a I,nL ,n "a fn,
sDgpt ,,d tbe r,,n,n crn, 4. sbo,, sug,r
v.iiI 90 t,ruc =, ,is, s,,,. ,,,u ,n,,IIrcd
,,titb,,l,,.. dc.u NM vc uiu ..o "a An
II not tto .uys, bc,n,c ia. ,.,, IL ou,
CANNEp EII,iTs -a,g,, ro,d,,,nn.
rsk, .u ,v,u, nrrL.J f,,,tt. i'igh Ia
mos, \" ~ r,,E' n,,cc. w,p asy,,cs
%.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

utin' IN the muun,nins between thN citA
nnd Cusfnn,sre On IN. Me,iro. lsusl /,
tslwsy The command ci General don
ralcs vunsls,s NJ ,bueo men who atr
scattered throughout The itdSial district
and the states cf Motelos rushs irdsi.
~ and Mexico
II 70 understood that ihv hula ~ the ir
men viii b. used in the mf,hutanur uI
'hr tsmpaisn against tmillano Iapai q
iN th' state ut Nofelps
N, war department 0iaims tO have
received mll confirmation " Tho draihs
Uf utnufnl Manuel raisir, Antonio -
i"N UBma. FORMER president " ,hy ty.
puhli, and irnrrsl Francisco rarhcru.
which we're feroftrd svNetai DAYS Aro
NJ these men occupied positions In the
tuhine, NJ ,hr kspsta Hcyetnmsn, and
veto killsd =, the ufdsts ~ zarsia hi,r
self who accused them ut tonspltins
aralnsi him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

aud learn the principal water courses cf
the country nom the geography, ureful
- this Information may be Fac,s cunc
after the training Of childish faculties
and are the materials witch arc uscN In
such training n u No distinction 20 bc
able to add nr perform the r,her iunda
mcn,sl opvfatlnns~ ui arithmetic unless
one knows when these thinur atc in h,
done
U,iliflno pay irs,irc,
Tho speaker then Illustrated his rn.ni
Wy telling the story NJ child who ~.
ccly,d an her rducallun n, hnmr until
she was lcats uld She learned ~
read undcfstandinHh aud was taush, IA
rain better insiRh, into tho thinss shr
read by PLAYING gaines Illustrating the
principal characters Of mythology aud
iilhlc history. The result wa. tina, when
the child was sent 10 schonl At years
of ase, havinr attended nothing but M,
kindergarten unil that time. she was ~
once placed IN ,hc seventh rradr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

nail, uaariis the men .sV the steamer
was nf~i On without warning b, = tIcf
man submarine tNn ~ the shots lahinr
effect The submarine then submerged
Seventeen members ui the cfrN NJ ihs
steamer touk ~ n NE hua, Witch ,ap.
sitsd and one NJ the men vas drowned
The s,amrn ~, that while 'hv captain
oi the rhly and his ufnycts and iati of
the crew vrfr stin un huafd the steamer
the submarine tamr uu arlin close in
the vessel ana without Warming iifm of
ihsit intention HE .hafgcd a iprp-tn aud
aNAin suhmsfgyd Tho chic iwmrdhtsl,
began 10 sinh aHt these un busfi tuot
~ Ne The sic b,yame s,uatatsd
from ihs Nfr bnat with the u,hcf mrn
hers oi the Jtcw dutine a storm and is
sini missinr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
PRISONERS PLEA
IS GIVEN REBUKE
Naval 0ffOsx Resents Infer.
enCe That Service Takes
Criminals.

Conner. recruiting ofiioc Tor IN.
United states navy, yesterday cXprcss"d
resentment against John Msirbofgcf. who
made patriotic plcl Monday before th'
dis'firt court ana whose srntrnc. NuH
reduced largely. II waH declared. bcoiuS'
uf his apparent zeal for his country p
Welfare
Conner made the following statement
'l'elh,iri thst many pecnis viii mikin.
t"tprut thv rceen, decision ~ our dis-
irlci judge, In committing the sentence
of on" John Mcish-tsef from three years
to ono year ir N" pcnitcntl-t, for what
som" people would term pai finiir
speech he made when sent.nc, Wsa uto.
nnun""d by snying that he would prefer
H. ioin the navy to going 10 the prni.
i"niiaN; aud believing that our Judge
y laboting under y miscunc.pttnn -
gntding The naval service by allowing hir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
NEW PEACE APPEAL
MADE BY FORD PARTY

STOCKHOLM Ami lo 4f,iina forth
thr principle that uu transfer ~ t,fti.
toe, shuuM iske place without thr tun
ssr ~ iiie t-spuhiiuu involved. sn ~.
prli Issued ~ ne iisnfi Fusi psarr rnu
fstsn,r uhs neutral conference iut r,n.
tinuuus ms,iiaiionl ~ N. governments
ts.fhamsn,s and peoples ~ the teliises.
snt govtrs asss that they adh.se 10 lhls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

heart 10 BE- Softenod To tho extent that
he should show 'lomoncy 10 criminal
under such conditions. I wish TO state
that any man with criminal record. re-
gardless Of +<--rat,ir. Is unable 10 en-
lisi In tho naval service
'rhc naval service. " course, hns It's
quota of criminals, hut since they are
of no benefit to its personnel, every of-
fort l. made to ascertain all the facts
of n mnn'H pnst l"forc hc ls accepted,
"Nnt having safety deposit vaults IN
which our vnluables might be placed foI
Haf" keeping, man ~ criminal die
position huH rich field for opfhtlOns
The navy offers career 10 amy relf-
deserving man, ana II anyone takes the
time to Investigate the true facts ar they
exist they viii tnd that II II more than
u patriotic Hplfli that cnuncs the 'nliHted
personnel to choose such Il life %