davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

DID G%ricasperlnite hes ensIiiden
abelS. Cine ausfii1rIide @~uf5dbluHg
Der @trlufs, bic Der tneIifde abeI bisssf
i'm gtlbs srlititn bat, finbtt f4 IN str
.ausadbe 1916 bon 8ebrtits engllift4
Qbeisolmdudd. guf II SsittH Daets
bic Rdfnen bon 800 mitglienern bts snsf
IiI1sn abtls e%enount, bic In ben a6mpita
.stfaIsi fin6. SaF 10 pro5tnt Der Bis
ber aefdnsnen snsIilHtH Sffi5iers g,hors
ten BEN q~oslsfdnbe an. Sn Der eiits
Der enslilden etfantnsn qoeligen btfinesi
Td aud Elm Mitglieb Der t6uisIi1tn 6t'
milie, Der 4rin3 Mduritt BON 9otttnbtTs.
Bsiter Finb 6 Peers e%enanni, 10 Snrp'
nets, 6 anisbts unb 7 MitsIisoer hes
gorldments, 164 Der @tfalIsnen eeb0dn
Dem Drbsn Der brittIden 9upaIisre a
(order Of chivalry). So firo Sobut ssn
Beers, 50 SDbne bon 8aroHtts unb 81
G0hnt bon anisbts.
Ter ,StanSaro" oesen has siests.
sefdrei Der rglies". W1itte Bebrunr
Tdrieb Der 9onboner ,Stanharo': SH
ieinem Aritge nod mar mon 0 IRIS
gsbig NIT Der 9cbdupiunn bnb man
BON ItlitBli6em Sitgt lbsr3ust I'll,
nis itbt nuf SeittR Der .gaies". Dos
lei TAFT fid Hidt m~tgltuanen. baB GO
robs bic Rtsisrnnotn, bic iid am Idutss
fen Derntbmsn laHen, bic Fsinoli6en 8ss
ridte prr BEN eissntu @oiie DtrtsrgsH,
pdhrenh man in ieosr beuiIaen 3eihins
bic amtli6eR gtrihie aus GraHIrsih,
England uno RuBlanb Mpri fill Mort
ItIen fam. Wir poIen ni9t Tageu, bdB
BEN @ierpsrbono jtbt ausTat auF ben
iaItsBIihtn Sitg genommen iif. 8sHa
man bisIss ldute @eThrei aber pibdoIos
siih kurtsiIt, muB man bo9 einieben.
DdB has Waspoidunsn bon i@leBIihtm
Sits oeitp rprniger @ldnbtu fiBbtt, IL
ldntsr Is piro.
IN Der S5edntiiat grantrsi6s bat
man fdon cinen WtIsnbrud bon 1900
big $4,000 ailoeramm duf ben 6uabrals
meter beobahtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10
Ialtbes.

mir leanen bds 2s6sn im americans
Tnen aino. 0ieIeidt oun bas 2rsibsn in
bsatIdeH aiao, absr Der geirie6 in ben
aidtipisIsn Ser 3sHiEaIm6die pGbrmO
bes ariegS 1T ms nabriasinIi9 uubs-
fattnt uub tusnn mir i'm bod tennen, bdnn
bstradtsR mir Jpn OOrn .bsatiden Ges
fhismiHIsI4. nnb ben american point 81
bieio4 tennen mir midi. Die bsirahtsI
nun 70 Elm Entertainer CANA burh BIZ
amerildnilhe Brittle bns 2ebsn in ben
aient1ppeu sur Rriegs5eit2 Die AntpOri
srteiit q. q. aithin in ber HatiOHaIsH
M0pies eti2rift .pbOtopluD" IN Der Il
u. d. berinEet:
Berlin fat nnr Elm u~nisrbaituHgs'
sbtnnd: ben aFi9g. Berlin bat nur siHeH
plat. ip0 ss bieies 3bemd DsrgefIsn Tam
Die Gidtfptels, NIB aud bort MIR daI
cine 5tunbe oser 70, neil HrIegsbiloel
eiuen Ettl iebtr JiImpDriftaung biiosr
sSsn 8isH o0sr WnbdpeF ben 6nuptlsdDisu
btr DoDpsIwoHardis no ber @rHt ogs
Rrisatg bas aatdaEi4t sebsH neHiesr tel
huinflusi. Da Iaft man nod Iaut IbtE
k4 alka @TiaS BET HilmEcmisr. 81 &gs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

Gtanbinabitn fleet In Hmerifa. - On
UrOrsia, bena hiefissn 5liHuarrs SFdns
btnaBisn, erreseH ystils" b5fen Ser.
Da&t. ~ nfObern 1brIma", cine
rBHsautiide eisbssssidi6te bes siOrS.
Iaubee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
tribunal for settlement of interna-
tional Observation-Disclosures john
son.
THE BOY.

only cooperate with boys the boy
problem would soon be eliminated.
Sunday several boys of our repub-
lie and myself went to the Douglas
park TefectOry. Like bunch of live
ly fellows, we began to discuss a pre-
viOus baseball game.
We were approached by the ma
iron and a long lecture followed. 1t
reminded me of my school days. I
did not see the need of such a lee
ture. We were not talking too loud
nor disturbing any of the patrons.
One boy remarked that this was just
the kind of thing that made him
leave school She asked questions
and answered them herself, and be-
fore any of us could say anything
she rushed out of the refectOry,
called a policeman and told him that
we were impertinent and refused to
treat her like lady. The policeman,
without asking us for our side of the
story, took his club and ordered us
out.
Not one of our boys looked like a
bum, but the policeman called US
that and worse. He poked one of
our boys in the ribs with his club
until he had chased him off the pa
viIOn.
Here was an old lady crank and a
policeman who did not understand
boys. They are typical examples of
the greater part of men and women
of today and their knowledge of the
boy.
What would be the moral attitude
Of any boy toward a policeman who
treated him like this cop did? It is
true that none of our boys will go
wrong for his treatment But how
about other boys? They may think
the best way to treat these police is
to disObey the law at all times and
get revenge. That's where the boy
problem comes in.
Rows OUGHT fO no cTivnn 1iffIo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09

PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS is
fitting and proper that at this time
the explOiters of humanity, the
prOfit-rakers and Insurers and their
tools and dUpes should resort to all
kinds of unnatural and artificial
means to create a sentiment for pre-
paredness for murder.
The whole world is now demand
ing peace and there is danger that
the European peoples will soon
throw the whole militaristic and pre-
paredness outfit on the scrap heap.
Therefore something must be done
to fOist a strong militaTism and pre-
paredness on this country before it is
too late, so that the European ma
tons will be afraid to disaTm and in
order to protect the sacred profits
and interests resulting from war and
war business.
Let every man and woman who be-
lieves in liberty, democracy, peace
and arbitration of international ques-
lions plan for a peace demOnstra-
ton to be held soon in Chicago.
Make it as broad as possible. The
Socialists, most of the labor unions,
all educational and progressive So
cieties, women's organizations and
many churches will undoubtedly
take part. It can be made three
times greater than the money-made
parade.
Let resolutions be sent to Pres.
Wilson and to congress, calling upon
them to use their influence to bring
about a speedy peace and disarm-
ament and to establish an effective
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
IL PUBLIC FORUM

THE PUBLIC FORUM
EVERY MAN CAN HAVE HIS
SAY.-Kindly correct your state
ment, made June 8, regarding the
preparedness parade.
Sears-RoebUck employees were not
even asked to parade, let alone the
word force. This so-caIled sweating
institution, as your intended sarcasm
calls it, gave its employees three days
ree-Prejaredness day, Decoration
day and Monday preceding, with full
wages.-Signe Hero, 29OO Palmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

mao 20 man Ia the lads who are
ueaitauaK Enlistment that are re-
sn6naibie in greater measure than the
perHuaaiona Of ths recruiting oGacars
FOR dra wing men into the awkward
squads az our forts and naval train
lnR stations
No Sergeant o'Tyaary has Uncle ga m
20 60 up and down the country ride
as ehs famous Irish winner OF the
Victoria Cross has been doing in me
United Kingdom eRhortinE bis fell
lows 20 Join the eolors. but the Amer
lean enlisted men 88tailed for recruit
ing daty have. In thslr quiet wag
been doing excellent work In getting
ths right sort Of material into the
Yankee aRbtlog forces In this coun-
Try it is not tina custom Of an enlisted
man on recruiting bent 70 publicly al
dress street gatherings "a IL this prar-
5lrs abroad Instead II Is the usual
American stunt for the enlisted man
in Uniform 90 stand AZ tha entrance
20 the recruiting station ready 10 an
swer me questions Of passerby In
his scouting capacity arch an enlisted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

mar can not only ssve much valuable
fine for the recruiting officer inside
by turning away obviously ineligible
candidates but. better yet, he can by
Bis hsart-to- heart talks gather In
many an Interested lad VINO has been
= bit dif7dent about ventnrtn@ into
the ONCE.
In addition groups Of ths enlisted
men viii go GA tour. visiting. In sue
csssion the towns and villages within
a considerable radius Of each recruit
ing station and arousing interest
among the youth Of the land The
Idea Of this latter miaatons nv work IL
not 80 much that ths touring parties
ran imm ediateIy enroll country boys
snd village lads TOR the service as
that seed viii be sown by the dis
tributfon Of literature that wiu SC
quaint the curious with what the
American Army and Navy has 10 Of.
Yer 10 ma way OF CAREERS for am hi
tiona young men
No lowering Of recruiting standards,
The best evidence that they are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

pushing and showing to set into the
Yankee military and naval service
these days is found I'm the circum-
stance that ths ofT7ctais At Washing
ton declare that there II nothing in
the heavy demands for enlistment
suddenly imposed upon them 10 var
rant lowering Of the standards gov
erning enlistment There has been a
d@al oe talk about thia. sanra prepar-
sdn@ss has been In the air. and many
people have been wondering whether
Il Il not possible that Uncle sam ~
Just wee BIT too exaefinR as 10 the
qualifications that q man muat have
70 don his inform.
Out OF the tss. 3eo men that last
year applied Tor enlistment In ire
r. 3. Army tgs.aeo were rejected
leaving only IS 600 aceepeances. On
he face OF things the requiem ents
40 aof seem Ia be 70 very severe,
namely that a man shah Do between
1s and ss years OF age. be at least
5 feet inches Ia height and weigh
not less thar i2e pounds. and yet Lass
Years record shows what a startisnw
proportion fail 20 pass the exaualnA.
lions for physical mental and moral
ttness
Uncle Sam Will not enroll a. a as-
fender CT the sfern ans Stripes Anv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

Navy wiU doubtless be voted. srs this
reaches our readers. ar Increase Of
10 600 men in the enlisted personnel
About ore hundred and seventy nsw
Recruiting stations opened tells the
story ~ what the Army has done
whereas the Navy has again set In mo-
uan Ell i,B admirable machinery for
attracting watfa.~~ro = r hlnery that
embraces everything from personal
solicitation 10 moving picture shows
that Illustrate ths Joys and sorrows
~ a btuefackets life.
Enlisted uem hetp gee recruits.
Two hundred additional enlisted
men have been asst ned 10 the work
81 gathering recruits There Is a
decidedly Interesting story behind tbat
bare announcement which came from
The war Department recently To
tell Il win reveal 70 how large an
extent Uncle Sam il dependent Tor
embryo soldiers aad sailors upon the
men who are already serViue in thar
capacity Indeed It Is the fest aonials
Of the veterans In the service given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

salJoaa ,o ths aete aaeh day. at least
mat IL che capacity
~hen 9n9s tbs s&aa Is placed ln
thta altas Sd daeAp have to DO touched
Asaln whoa ST sets direy We ~Ash h
aAAra H a rhls wl3i Do explained
ia d0tah whsn Se aoms 20 a."
Has ps4mp@
Having lhus lmplsaied in your
ataa the differences besN sea the al
Fatlaa s5vlsma you AIRS 4uAiaus Is
sos tbs plAnG ,h operation aua tau
accompany the guide to thu pump
n9asa shieh ~ tha beginning 81
ihla6a WsFs Yau 8a@e satp thg pu8p
FIt Aad see. arranged aFuua1 the Hsf-
tem 81 it humhae aF pampa a4ah
a4gh lta awa slselfag malaE
bEero ~ here ths water cous %
tala chs Hltgatiaa plant explains enc
saiAa FgoW ghs reservoir ta ths
hgita tbw Mater roass EAroumh a.
tosg taanal taiv Is l6#faol ahAu that
4rapa ~ fgat aAiaM the aagaas a.
the arouhd Ehts ehafx Atga "a = sac
glan ah&mhsf zoe ths pumps whleh
sea sea sre arranged around "a ea
saAlsl aasa
~M&ah pumg - Independent ~ the
ethars. az yeu wfil aatigs aua thaY
Aae Installed that @aY Ell noe pniy
6isa Ansei#e eontFat hHt ahaala use
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

9r more he Disabled t0e others can
uo{ Bs Affected These pumps drive
lae water ,Ato 4a sEoog eon14lt IA
IS h4eh is located he meter Nhteh haa
laa odd sounding naaas of NonluEA
after tts Inventor. Aaa leads te ths
haad House.
HAVtuA given thla Information. the
guide tuu4ueta VoU 10 Inc Read House
4nd you 500 Tbs svslatering sppa
fatua ~Fhts meter performs two dis
gntt duties. 0ns 10 10 accurately
measure every gallon og wateF as Is
passes Through ths nluAdon plant
gha other is go contr9l tha exact auan+
ujy rs chemicals that arc aaedaa 10
puFlfg the water
ChSnaicnaa ases
=chamieAis play an Important part
ln tha publication Of Water says the
sulda These are very araiaAry
chemicals 10 be sure. nothing bat
common uaao hypaehlefits Of iims
And aulphats III ifoA We bay thsm
- ths ton.
aat now eao yau ysu h0w uauoh
a. uas 500 aak
we nua that part ef ths worA S
iHtls aafe dlmauit lhan lno remainder
too th&t IL oug ag the things that b.
aot aans haBisallY Tbs chemists
v ho Are continually taAlak samples az
tha raw aatar make their analysts
grea ttaae ss time and tAsy kno~ iuHt
" hat percentage 1t each ag the chem
ieAla a. ada ta each muhan aail0ns
az Wataf Ghuu thay sat me e0atr0iir
tM@ ApnAYa tsta 0M tha mletaF w8ie 81
ga uses che mechanical aik@Fs 90 ADJ
tha ehentoaia ia proper proportion
Come we via ia@s al ths miKers, :"
aaas tha xutav aad yea foisew hlm
uagN Yoa stop ip seaei 81 twe huSe
revolving drums
Before TIE water reaches 60 where
the#e mAnhiNae aaa Gba chem tcala.
espsata@ ths kul3a. r, passes Through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

tna nltakAa water reservoir
Fh# na@eed water reservoir IL az
underground structure ct reinforced
asaeFate aivtaea nto two parts. aaeh
aentaintA1 1.bee. 600 salteaa Th@ a.
laatFataan shows ths construction ana
appearance " tha nlssesa wataF tu@aa
voif whan empty
Nov 81 course vsa NAnaat @e6 ere
saaa % aeaw whsn Il Ia setting 4ivgy
bat aa il atadualy Accommodates ina
sediment the naw ba@egmes tasseaed
Aaa thA u aaly registered by ths
ioaa - head saava
Washing Ihg aftesm.
@rhsFa ar~ s-kA 10. centrifugal
pumpa e. supply sash watar soT
gleanlna ms alters anA shia water IL
Forced lotto a1ayAsuS tanks gresn whteb
Il n0ws hY sr@wlty baes ta the mites
tanks entering AZ taa eetfaua. ihUa
afiysn2 Ga ths tap oE ira sand at tNs
atgt thai hAa been gathered aad faoe
aims tins alrkY w@f@g 90 through sutts
able trpa9as ta 4 AAsin located aaaF
the elaat tlarw Il Is aiio@ "a ID xattla
ana th@ settled mates a4egnnw@ a
aAm lnfe ael8hu@sias stgaAaa
Automatic s@ntFWi u eae ~ are faa
tnrss es The Baltimore aitrAflan pa8nk.
"a gaat u u Faalig uaeehau4sat plant
tut whx 10 the altered wAteF seps
anAss sFeuaa 7" rea ash having IN
mina shat s@ailwht aaa air - 50 swns
orally recommended ss Mawa sos ~
uaAny tasaaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

tah. towels. etc. and hsrs ~ spmmAa
forty ave days learnins noa only kA@
rudlmsnta sg military earses. bua
such homalg details as how 10 @ar@
Tor hm elothlnK ard field and pSia his
bedding During ths period Ut prohm-
tlou th@ recruit gets hls Ga OF drstls
and lectures on tbs various phases
at soldering. but the result Ia that
when he L. sent to ehe regiment thas
ss 10 be- his permanent heana he IN
able 10 taxa has place In hts com paay
and perform all the duties thae are
expected Of hirn.
Making nan-o~ svarss~xr an out 81
q lanatubbsr - sonew hae ssower
process than trnnwgeFrninw ga army
recruit for. don't you see. the naval
tar must learn pretty mach every
thtnK that has been taught 10 th@
newly enrolled soldier ard on toy ee
that must tackle saRmanship. nawfwa-
aon and tbs like. In ether words,
because IL is deemed possible that
these days navy men viii do 50 much
aghf}ng ashore a. they DO on shlp-
board and recent happenings In
Mnx3ro end Haiti prove is-~it In &C.
counted necessary that the appransac@
seaman be given diverse eancafioa
during the SIX months he spenam nc a
naval training station or on board d
naval training ship. In that crowded
tntewvag Re mugt learn soues hing Of
ne knack OF the old-fima sailor be-
fore the mast and a. the same time
mast familiariso himself With IRE
handling Of modern rapid 6eers and
machine guns SO that II il Fails 70
hss lot ta be sent ashore as a member
% landing party from cruising
warah}p he ear play Fh@ rnIe Of an
GnfantrYuan or Hwht av7ff8ervYnNm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

= stllllng chamber where Il has the
opportunity TO be quiet for a while,
Passing through this chamber and
having the chemicals added. IL passes
to the mixing basins = hare Il IL vary
much agitatsd and the chemicals are
thoroughly dissolved
Co@gulallng has
From tho mixing chamber the
water paaaea into the o0aRulAgHnM hsa-
las. ay Shio time the Chemicals have
formed ~ hat aF8 called doc, which
tsry much resemble the small par
fsFes formed BY sour cream when
placed ia coffee, and having a Goa
s1ateney very much Ike ths white or
sa esq. These aoa being sticky they
attract the bacteria and ether aus
pended matter ia the water. and by
No time ii has passed through the
foagulatiag stage settles 10 tina bot.
ORR
by this ttma the original aumbaF
% bacteria. something uks 10000 10
the eHble ceettmatre. h@s been re-
dueed 10 so $50 the cubic eentimetra 50
that tha death rate ta those germs
has been rather heavy Water thAt
contains any less taao 100 Ia men
orally regarded as at 5ae 8riuklnw
III Is seen. that tn ths eoawuiaytnx
basins. asariy all tire suspended mat.
tsf IL elm mated ana It Is this suspend
"a matter which ls largely earth. thAt
dsscotoFa rae water Fhia aiAeolara
tion u the wRtoF ia called ~ tna
water works people tugoldity ana
fhage are tines directly after rain.
when the turbiaity viii AMOUNT h.
see parts pet mltlioS. or In plain ANA
lab t1as pounas to the milliou Ral-
ions
~rhass coaE0latlu2 basins arw moth
ina aaoro Than au8s taaka paliy ~ ro-
ingefeed concrete through whioh Il
takes a giVen particle or water Ahaat
three hours 40 pasa anar whteh a
passes to the nltar tAnka vhmvs ara
81 pr these and eaeh has a acffw
of 4uee 900 gallons per day Bach
tank iA Is - fest laug, SIS tsat wtaa
ana feet deep. They are supported
ou sfoioet arches and tha anass be.
tween and uoder tha arches form 4,
Poetioa ef the reservoir TOR gha Al
tered watpe
rms Hiter hssaa.
Nest the water saes 10 th# atssg
beds. These heda iook asss htng i8sa
the eoegutAtink basins says khe
quite. ~eai hoy are dtmar@nt whsy
are divided iate two oompastuaa nts b.
eaasesto walls spaced 80 ine RES apart
On tba noor ~ e&sh eeFapaFtnas nt are
= safiea 20 oenerata ridge eiaeAa 4
inches hi@h ard spaced fhrea inches
anarf sash space beIn9 covered wAth
aasAi eillptleai hrouaa strAtnas piagsa.
tha holes ia the tattWx balna 8-8a
inches ia diameter
over these pi@tsa Is ks sneh@@ 90
wsn sFaaed sFawei ana ever ghs gravel
h : tnehe4 ~ sand. rhus Il II 4 sand
AID sFAvei alter and the wst4f. ~
reason eg IS own weight psreal2tus
Through ths eaad ana gravel lnta tna
eonaulk@ neiaw ass through pgpaw e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

THAT "a to prevent gns generation
81 alaas says ths guide aaa waas
SEA are wondering whe 90 shat Aisa@
Il Yeu aFa ingoFmea thAi Il il Aa arr
aant#m shat hAs Ehs paemilARags "a
thFlYAms tn purs water Aaa tM kA&
sunlight hat y hiah hAs tha faculty eaF
sivlma gae ~atse yagaa4 aapiaA@Aae
CIDER aaa lasts
ponAana v@Faos-
ia large eigg tha a&aaanas Sos
water vaFy considerably az asfga4Wns
tiaa#a % tie aay ana ga different days
aR fHs geAr Fug instance Ia th@ miA-
die al shv asHRt thu daaaana COS ~mfwT
IL leaa tn tha nktaato b4 thA Aax,
" asa factories are running RnA wA3M
hundreds ~ Thousands # taNlissa are
poaAtns the demand te probably "a
th@ nt8hsst ID Is noticeable shAt gh4
demand u hs@vy ga Mondays wA@h
aAvA ln aaitimofa WhanAs@r tAasw
Is bis asa there = 40 AppsasAAnAs
snaFW@@a ii tbs ANmana faT wataF.
##haMsa ii hneama aaaNmaAKg a@r kh@
asgy u suddenly raesfva ! sapnav aS
s.@sas Ia sAwaas ag tAa eana etay ak th@
alters IA aa am@gsanuY suan as a
aeaat eomHAEFa tea ga alaAees i mAa=
naasa notiea V weula ua pasaaeas q
sagtsesg slAaiRats tha alteatian plant
~ me fasee slWstn4 ef ens valve mna
The oRansna as amesaaF ana the euw
ksnta % lha iGs feat tamnal eNala -
fan atsaei "a chs reservoir. gnMnea hmsa
khe akssas nalma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

nan who has any criminal record Or
+ who In a drunksrd. Each gandidats
p7aas have at least two men who WIN
gaurh for his clean record and clean
character. and II q boy ia under 81
ea must have somethlng 70 show that
- il going trio the service with the
( fam consent Of his parents Of guar
ainn.
what happens to the recruit
Ara now let us seo what happens
IN ths everyday recruit from the
aims he ceases 20 be a man In ina
street untu no ls safety snoozlnw he
Infantry barracks or battleahlp ham
mock. First ~ al. diHabuse your
mind Of ths idea that Jacks Future
4 assured as soon az be has put his
name 10 so application blank In me
recruiting once There's many a slgp
between cup and lip and the aaa &c
holds good la getting a start In
military or naval sense. why. last
year, OF the men accepted BY ofT5eers
AZ recruiting stations fu3l IL per cent
bad 70 be rejected and discharged
at the depots. mostly on account Of
pnysical defects or disease thar
sooner or later would detracA from
hts usefulness rs a soldier or sailor.
when a EreeNhorn enters the Army
ne h. sent from the recruiting station
10 ths recruiting depot tha latter a
sort Of clearing house where a large
number Of recruits ar@ aasau1 btsd
from various parts Of the country In
ordsr that they may have a primary
course Of tns ructions era they are
ssnt 60 the regiments IN the Geld A.
the depot the recruit receives bis IRIS.
uniform and equipment and ar eutnt
that includes a razor soap shos POL
aassa.as...a-.a...a.a.a..a.n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
The First Step In Prac-
teal Preparedness Be
comes a Jump Uncle
Sam Hustles for Defend
erS of the Flag The
FlghtingApprentiCea and
His Work.
~ wALDos FAwcFrr

M ~ % = tstNF atatE 4a hI.Ha@ @afat4s p
- advice accompanied by his
most seductive smlIe to the
- youth 81 the land Tho United
States has thrown open tha gates 20
Aes Army and Navy and is inviting
even arging Young man 20 enlist. Not
that 1t takes much urging though A
good nlany hsakg lsda seem 90 be
failing over ons another IN fhB scram
bic 20 got into one arm OF the services
Or the other. prospect Of war al
ways has that effect ard the nrst real
HArs-up In Mexico son7ced
That Uacie sAm hft upon me pWvv
Geological moment for sounding hts
pre@ent clarion cali FER recruits theirs
can ea no doubt hat r. ~ not by
chance that unc1a sau ha8 suddenly
mppwared Ia a Biilg sunday role with
= country wide plea SO young meu 20
init the trail" The recent action By
Congress ia what brought % about
VIII the Mexican traable putting the
spurs 20 prepareaneHa Congress. an
enr readers know sa88enly got busy
and Authorised an increase 81 80 0b8
nsen IN tha sfana}uQ arrnv while the
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SCHOOLS TO ESTABLISH
|SALESMANSHIP COURSES
Night Session, VIII Teach Selling
Game Free.

Upon suggestion of Mr.. e. L. Thurston.
Superintendent OF Public Schools Of tho
District of Columbia, the Board Of Edu-
cation presents to the people Of WASH
inBton during the coming year evening
courses In salesmanship.
To meet the demand already expressed
In tie registration. Of students for these
courses in craftsmanship. the work Is tO
be divided into two main divisions: Re-
tail counter selling and outside salesman
ship.
These classes will meet every Monda;-
evening from nov until the first of May
at the THOMPSON School. Twelfth and l.
STREETS northwest. from 7:30 tc $50 p. m.
The class ii retail counter selling will
he under the direction of Miss Sibyl
Baker, of the Business High school. Miss
Ba1er has been mailing for the past two
Years special stldy of this new phase
o. educational work.
The class in outside salesmanship will
be under the direction q. ". e. Warner,
Of the department of business practice OF
the Business High School.
The work Of this ciass will consist of
short lectures by the instructor. question
analysis of ASSIGNED portions of current
tests on the subject Of craftsmanship, ana
dialogue selling drill work by the class.
There will probably be also occasional
addresses by prominent business men.
Tuition for these course in salesman
sh.s will be free residents Of the Dis
trict of Columbia