davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
DEATHS.
Sarah Pyle Cloud.
Clarence II. ReddiuE.
Matthew Loncerobiok.

CldNeuce n. heuuinE.
Matthew Loncerobick
Vitus Fecht
OlOUD-A her late residence Cranston 8
Heights Marshallton. Del. on June g.
1917. Sarah Pyle Cloud. in her 75th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
parors No. Pa West Ninth street on Tues
day, June D. at II o. o'clock Tnterment az
-, Johns p r. Church Yard Concord.
VILE, Pa. Auto funeral.
kEDDlNG-ln this city. on June = 1917.
Clarence Fl. Redding. aged SIS wears
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral services az his rate residence 40.
1910 Oak street. on Wednesday afternoon.
June 6. az O'Clock. lnrerment at River.
view cemetery
LoNCERoBlCK-Tn this city. on June O..
1917 Matthew Loncerobick aged 81 wears.
Relatives. friends and members Of Fra.
terna Order Of Eagles are invited 70 attend
the funeral from Mcaly's Funeral pnrlors.
Third and Jackson streets on Tuesday morn.
ing, at o'clock. Requiem mass AZ st
Pnul's Church. Interment at Gloucester.
y. i.
FEcHT-ln this city. on June ?, 1917. vitus
Fecht
Funeral from his late residence. M Penny
Hill. Remains may be viewed from until
1 % o'clock Tuesday evening. Funeral Wed.
nesday morning, June 6. at o clock. Solemn
requiem mass AZ ST. Mary's Church. Inter.
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
ACCIDENTS OF nm DAY.

Among those who we're treated al
the Delaware Hospital today were:
John Fletcher, foreign substance in
eye.
Levi Naudain. confused eve.
Mary Brennan infected finger.
Ethel Borderly, infected finger.
Cora Barry, lacerated hand.
Warren Pancoast was injured about
the knees today when a piece OF ma
chinery fell on him at the b. and o.
Railroad freight station. Pancoast
was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
MORE MONEY FOR TRrSrpps

Levy Cour. Commissioner Croves
noulned the Levy Court today that the
trustees OF the Poor of New Csstio
county viii need $1,000 to carry them
through until The beginning M tbe
fiscal year. July l. Altogether ovar
$4,000 viii be required TO care for he
May and June payrolls. it was renort-
ed, hut the trustees have about S11Oo
on hand, Frank L. Speakman. the
Levy Courts attorney. will draw nm
The proper resolution for the court tc
borrow the necessary amount in an.
IicDaiion of taxes. and il will bo acted
upon at the meeting tomorrow. The
request from the Trustees Of the
Poor viii also be made in legal form
-t tomorrow's meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
FECHr FUNERAL MEDNEspAY.

The funeral Of Vitus Fecht. the we'll
known morocco manufacturer who
died on Saturday will be held We'd
nesday morning. Services will be
held at Q O'clock in ST. Mary's r. C.
Church and inserment will be made
in Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
COTTON PRICES BREAK.

~ The Inted Press.
NEW YORK. June 4. AFTER steady
opening that showed advances of from
to is points, q food of esling today
caused prices in the cotton market tc
break violently.
July sold Off % at 2l.95, October 20
at 2l.5O and December Is at 2l6O
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
FEW SATURDAY ARRESTS.

The closing of the saloons on Sat.
urday because OF the election was
instrumental In keeping the number
OF cases in City Court today to a
minimum. There were but two cases
OF intoXication on the docket today
and between $50 o'clock and mid
night Saturday evening, no arrests
were made.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
mo- CONTESTS FILED
At OFFICIAL CANVASS

Official canvass OF the vote cast on
Saturday was started by the Depart
ment OF Elections at noon today in
Oity Council Chamber.
No contests We're fled, and the
canvass Of the results as showed by
the certificates was begun. The mem
ters Of the department and Secretary
lambert ] Foulk we're assisted by
Harvey q. Booker as Republican
clerk and Charles J. Fleming as Dem
ocratc CLERK
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
DISMISS SPITE CASE.

When the cases of Mildred Brown
and Bessie Fisher, Negresses, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct by Mary
Dorsey we're called in Municipal
Court this morning, Court officer Nc
Dannell reported that they we're
spite" cases. the outcome OF another
prosecution before a magistrate. The
court promptly dismissed both young
women
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
STOCK MARKET.
The United Press.

NEW YORK. June with the eX.
ceptiou of lacSawamia steel and few
spcria!tics the stock market opened frac.
tionally lower. but active today.
t. :. Steel sold at l2s j-s and l2s 3-4
of 3-S and Is. Iacfawanua was up
"a at " IA. Bethlehem was OIL IL az
1874 IA, Crucible - at so. Mexican Pc.
troleum is ut l0l Anaconda Is 10
81 rs, Central Leather "a at a3 l-2. anil
Marine preferred 3-4 at 81 3-S
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
FIRE CHIEFS OFFER HELP.

The offer Of assistance from the
Fire Chiefs Association sent to Presi-
dent Wilson referred to in these col
umns on Saturday. was sent by the
fire chiefs organization and not by
George w. Sasse. Of this city. who Is
an honorary member OF the associa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
MISS LORE IN CONCERT.

A recital will be given in the New
Century Club this evening by Miss
Emma Lore. Miss Lore will sing the
star Spangled Banner on which she
won prize at the worlds fair, in
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
INsOLvENCY CHARGED.

bY = ne Inltcd Trcss.
NEW YORK. June An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in Fed
eral District Court TO-DAY against the
Emerson Motors Company. The company
is incorporated in Delaware Liabilities
are estimated at about $500 900 and
assets in excess of $500 900.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
EzIoN To BUILD PARsoNAoE.

Ellis P. Preston, building Inspector
today issued a permit to Charles f.
Anderson and Son to build a parson
age for Ezion NJ +. Church in French
street. near Ninth street The build
ing will cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
HE SrARREn MOMAN.

In Municipal Court this morning
Charles Howard. a Negro. was charged
with assault and battery on Lizzie
Miller on Saturday afternoon. Lizzie
testified that Howard cut her in the
back with a pocket knife at the
steamboat wharf. He was fined 500
and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
TMINS IN kEENAN FAMILY-

Mr.. and Mrs. James keenan,. Of
Holly Oak, are receiving congratula-
tions upon The birth of twin daughters
at the Homeopathic Hospital on June
g., The tiny girls have been named
Mary Emma and Elizabeth Katherine
Mother and babies are doing finely.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
GETS HINeER HOTEL CONTRACT

John 2. Healy and Son have been
awarded the contract to build the
hotel TO be erected at Tenth and
Orange streets for Henry Hinger. The
contract price will be 1000.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
IN nrrnInnIAnr

Tn loving remembrance Of my son. Charles
RAYMOND Midlam. who departed this life one
year ago today:
The days have PASSED and still miss him
Friends may think the wound has healed
But they little know tho sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed
His Mother. Mrs Gertrude Ryan
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
GOVERNOR SENDS
REQUEST TO MAYOR

Governor Townsend sent to Mayor
Price this afternoon a copy OF the
request the Governor had made Of
saloon proprietors to close their
places OF business tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
COPS GO FlsHlNG

Patrolmen Elliott and Johnson are
enjoying a fishing trip at Noxentown
today The fishermen-peace guard
ians left here loaded with fancy bats
OF all kinds.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
JUST BEFORE RETIRING

n.,,s aaSs hotsiord' Acid Phosphate.
isehefcs thirst and fatigue -efresbe. An.
system and rssis vearicd brain
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations ON local
securities;
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
o. rs ss natts.n

s a a sssgea
v 0 a aats gzF t@a
~ay 18 is G& ~ss#6 sss.asx
fsr lasa EE@. sty gt Isl sac 6s,
fe'aEs1s aa g# Tg.ss#iG8 @
desires gfaa 5a&H s Eiyr
yaa Etss 9@4 atast Reaesr
gi**s ssa %s& Esgyss SEgszessifss aas Ess.
ssssa lsg@sa0t F8 tg sssezs strange
taaai- gsgssAn In z8y saHnssy. gsss.gsIs
sGT7nk tgtssH sagfEs y caut ags@6
Raau ss@sseEzs gsyaigs aaErGy auA &ssA-
t~atGastit aArfsas FALSE psfsse l8Ssase
s2&ngsf ass.3 G5aes Efsstesssa f@esaF sss BE-
inG uAesEtf Feats ~ ss4nEy sa8 isfs5zsEtsf
sasserX. aBa ats4a erEsae, Gete Haaay .
l8psxssgsift gf4a average se#g gas. aa}
Rgies saa laeesaea aFe AggheF in tnis
caantgy tsaa ga say either. yeG aHt
savings tsasks gsa aog nsa&e . CREDIT
ahle showing ftHgteen esslHtti tins
greatly ngfraUE 5saEa ia tise EsEss1s1g ,5sn
II savings agtnante tU !sasfgi8EJuga lH
shrgEE, ~ sstsis ea by tha savings
haa&S, ue stand ~ hat3pra af Iae
last of ttIe pfAargt8i saaiian% .fa&ge
llpgnou IT. You.h E'8aYarlaas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
Sudden Death

Before aa insurance company viii
take risk ON your hte the examining
physician viii test your water and res
port whether you are good risk.
When your kidneys get sluggish itad
clog, sou suffer from backache, sick.
headaches, dizzy spells. or twinges and
pains Of umhago. rheumatism aud gout.
or sleep Is disturbed two or three times
a night--tage heed, before too late!
You can readily overcome such con-
ditions and preloAg life by taking the
advice Of famous physician, which Isl:
Keep the kidneys In good order, avoid
too much meat. salt. alcohol Or tea.
Drink plenty of pure water and drive
the uric acid out OF the system by taking
Anuric, In tablet form You can obtain
Anuric, double strength. at drug stores,
the Discovery Of DR.. Pierce Of InvalIds'
Hotel, Buffalo. n. Z,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
Russia Led League in l738 and
United States Adopted Policy
In haaoieQnfc Times.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY LEAGUE
When Commercial tstere&aa af 1afistss
Are heuaeed tt t& Their asans
sp rai1sbias fer Wutual
t~ct&Etagn.

R'a EbHRtua. H. tt gTsse3 nautya}i~
- is described ny aa}hosft}e4 0n later
uatIaua} law ~ usiilyaSg nSaE9t4# FOX
Gto purpose of defending Fights af
AagtFais ou the part at heIllsereal,
Ii has generally concerned pasga lhaa
orse rawrr ana tta saasf striking his,
sovicHt Instances of agzarst ucutralitasS
were those OF t8e northern E8s@FsHa
powers ia iTs9 and 1899. made ~ t}e.
foad tbe principle af fsae sillas aad
fryse goods Ufiepte3 ~ rreuty beimet.n
tho Ea3sic 9aWers aus eEF,ased hy
Easland
III ij1s commercial Interests uf fey-
esut nations" says ane authority.
4are threatened hy un3u4g or uuiawfag
measures on the part Of 81 tcljEaereut,
which ftey deem unjusl or dangerous,
there eau be nn question az their right
10 secure their h}eubceti interests by
sntii combinations as ss4ssa best cAs-
cuiated to accomplish tisBt purpose
AR armed neutrality IL In f8cg aa ai-
Yance oE several powers usually us .
defensive character, though this is by
To means essential"
During the present war Holland and
Switzerland have maintained what
amounts 10 an armed neutrality. a.
though If has been confined TO land.
Adopted in Revolutionary T 4ea,
Armed neutrality N8s adopted by
seYerai European states soon after
ITS, when. in connection With tie
American Revolutionary war, war
broke out between France and spain
and france aud Great Britain, Seu.
| fralS became alarmed over the dan
gers with which their maritime rights
werc threatened and the empress oE
Russia undertook 10 unite them ia de-
| fenSe OF their f1fslfrai rights. This
| formed tlfe basis Of treaties between
| Russia. Denmark, Sweden. Holland,
| Austria and Portugal. They formed n
| eague which. under the name of
armed neutrality, undertook tn pre-
/ serve inViolate the maritime rights
| of neutraB. These declarations were
recognized by the treaty of pence be.
| tween Great Britain and France and
werc flIe established law OF nations
/ @hen The United states In 1888 was
recognized as independent by the pow.
FRS of the world
The last time fhe United States
was In n state of armed neutrality was
/ In the war between France and Eng
1 land and that ended with the downfall
of Napoleon.
After many acts against American
| commerce bound for England, France.
on January is, 1893, decreed that ev-
cry vessel found at sen loaded with
merchandise produced In England or
her possessions could be made prize.
/ Many American vessels were seized,
and in June, 1898, President Adams
began to obtain from congress broad
authority to protect American COM
merce aad to put the United States
In better position to make war Ii 1t
/ became necessary.
Laws Quickly Passed.
In rapid succession laws were made
| to Increase the aavai ornament, to an-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
With the Fingers!
Says CNns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

sore corna, hsri eerus. soft earns or
ans kind Of a corn can shortly be
lifted ri gfit eafG with the fingers II yog
will arply ou the corn few drufa Of
fre@g0he, says Is CsacSnnad authority
AT little cast aBe can gts1 small bot
tie Of fFeeEoae at any drag store. which
will positively rid ones feet of every
cora or cal|as without pata or sore
aess or tEe danger Of Infection.
This Dew drug is an ether compound,
snd dries the moment 1t Is applied and
does NOT lniiame or even !rritase the
surrounding skin just think Yeu
can lift off your e0rns aud caiInses
now without a bit og pain or soreness.
If your druggist hasn't freezone he can
easily get small bottle for yea from
his wholesale drug house, adv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

WHEN became discouraged with his
treatment he told me 10 trg Tsr. pierceNs
Fasorite Prescription and see What liz
would do. The relief was almost Ina
mediate, SO / persisted in the treat
that i was permanently cured. i ain
sure that this medicine saved me froris
an operation. and I have never had
any sort OF woInanly weakness since
MRS. HATTIE BRIGGS. l5I2 Grand
Ave.
All druggists. Liquid or Tablets.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

Little Joe's mother was the proud
possessor st uew automobile. which
she was learning To run with some diff
ficulty. Watching her efforts TO back
the ear out Of the garage one day. Joe
consolinglg said, Anyway, mother,
yosI know how to work the self-starter
fine, don't y0uF''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

Ek ss klf Rss



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& s&
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8sa
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ass s s
szA4 N as 5. s4s e.aa as
s4 @ @ 3 81 A
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4 A es#as ssss, s.s esss 5s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

Gssieag lfaa snash H4ij sfsuF uplss
iop te w0Efh ia tiria easzs Lawyer
II atm tsso modest 5fs s4y Hat | etaa
lelj yeu Fglat t',a s',sag 10 rssarge son =
isastau Transcript.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
nne s1aasa seas tsesgaes.

ga-s.-
*5 @23 !'+@ '2ss 't
~ f'@"1 s5'sse ass
%.'5 sAf
ee's -" ~ 'ss'' 81
s@aas sss s9%Es $500 ssA .'sa ''
2'&s haAT s% '8sss @
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astssas ~ fs@ 7.t@ @'s 1'' s'''..N
af@ @sae&s" % t3s@ atsfa ~ =" y
tsstftsssa 8fs7 ',sasis tss' 'ssE's''ta VIZ
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t7elsAs h1sH@ t~neH ifS" t'tsT@ ]" sa@F fFt
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e'sR, 90 "a8
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'59SR asS$ aat y III i.sA tNf7at" as'.s
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,,ar..aa Fa,.fa frogr se4g Ysfk
t,,4,,,.s.f, tts8,3.sst.art Naw. ffasst5 Asga,
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,gss.. .r,tlp,. line 4 gntgar st,ttstaf,f sts,
...,35a,.,,s. and eyfrs, fs,l1lge stt.fs g. bu.
r,y~ gs4,.ss.,,4t.., ia fg,e yaryis az gpse
lfsvc., 10, i,s gss.,4 ggt,au ,.e.sast!
rns ,.ne. rtss,aff{eu rlae.t4 ~
fg.f4~sf,or, Maw naga1 ana Water.
.,,,y ara AZ ta t,e. paet fs,,ger heavy
...,,,4
,,f.nrefteat considers herutaf thr ar
sa,at ~ tt.s nathan as,tl II a falgy a1fyr
-, "a ,,.yr.5.,,ag},f,{tg,,u ursaears,c; ft,y
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

nes AioInes. Lowe. tssotae - &C

" tS{f@3aE tssS y a& "
/ suffered with ni-
ceFntson aad Iii
tl0rngati0n. also
had bearing tiowSs
pains and pains IN
tlae back of my
head ali the time.
j was also terribly
nervous. My doe
tor didn't seem able
~, ssg 1 80 !. - =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
ARMED NEUTRALITY DURING PAST WARS

sssas3Ha sapas s3 af1ss, te ssresg
aa gspas A5fBe ga aSgs3saksa gfe 3s
fezsAa ~ sfssfeEHs.t agat=% s}asgg
FFs$sf1a @RT ~ sss A3t! So ffaaisse lt3@
fHsF4sleas s@ fs.Erze7m sss=s.eas 153e 4
1EEB sgesl5sat ht3a2aa altsmFs3 aa
aTs fFysttue gb8t s3HcF sesaflss ev@t
sa833g had bSsu sGaStt3 % FsE4stge, 8st
staiaa far stGaa fattaa pe3Gsaa an1 a
g stega % Hr@tAfffs ytassusss@ Gers
s2sey} lts ttse iaeas3y E aHs.tss ths
t'ga}insl States nas af g&H1aS ft4sess aNa
a&ysuegaesl ffuEa tisF @gi#Fal8G5,H ssg
sila fraaEa at8tf sfzat 8tesa rsatysE8s
sl3pa3a rai zsssaf~tasgh lsa rs.ea sled ~
3esaiit Di4liSR;eFg aa taa government
az citizens af tho t'aite8 siatrs
LATER la f,e aaasa yaag hay ,sFz,,
yEsiaa sFaa ugaaa fag RuRaeasEfas gfse
artag and George Washington aeee15t-
isd ihe sttiaf eou,8ana The Etfsett8tx
enaerai held thar 80 gje@ sf rs.e sets
of ErMGce auG the legislation tsE eosls
GrrFs thart NssE ua2y c9}@tsaa atl afasrat
iisafltIs1 war between france aaa the
Ea}t"ti sgates, hat maritime mar aa.
fhassesI by hei5s netlor&.#
Tbs dl#estify @ith France saa tat
Aeti3@d fo' mapy ssars Thirts yastga
later Franee ags'4esi to paF 2 tss3 tss)
ffnufa tS5.Qs14tsEo1 ~ satisfy American.
elattnF although 0tauy years isefar,.
li1at tlnae t3@r fitpfes!sfleas osl Aaer1.
can eofsrns.sree and American rspgiaale
had ceased
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND


asAvs n NA* w wsesssss
saAs &sea xass4 sa ssss# ~ ssss@ sgsssss Seaa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
like Senator Fsit'a Rin.

The afJs ef congress ia iTtBs wfrg
la the @H&ragate somewhat itka ,tse
BIN introduced lH fhn saagafe recently
by Senator Fali The president i,seu
9as authorized to instruct aud direct
commanders ot Unttea Sfates yaf yes
aels to seize ana bring Into amy sort
sf the United States any armed re4ssl
found hmWrjnE on the cpasts sf ,ise
Iaitsi States and committing aerre-
dafioils of American ships. 1bey alp4g
we're Instructed IL retake any cU,l-
tured American ship,
Another ACT authorized tnercbap,
ships ia pe armed nad 10 take the
same steps agasaa, foreign War Te4.
sets Communication with France sgsg
forbidden and French yessels aere
prohibited from entering the ports af
ehe united States.
The biii sBtrpaneea by senator FnGi
authorizes the president to .4ns,rnct
and direct the commanders Of ,ha
armed vessels belonging 10 the trai,.A
States SO extend protection 10 the yns.
seis and property Of the citizens ~ the
ihf3ea 5s18ttsS ana ~ selaQ. take aud
bring into port or to destroy II unable
10 seize any such armed pesgels of
either of the ceatrm powers aud par.
siculariy ef this imperial German gov
erfment which shall have eatnsn.tf,44
or which shall ba found threatening IA
commit depredafIons on the vegsels
belonging TO the citizens of the United
States or contrary 20 international las,
committing or threatening to commit
aepredatiens Epon other vessels npau
which are being conveyed citizens Il,
the United States or their prouerty
aud also TO retake any ship or vesse,
Of any citizen or citizens of sne United
States which may have been captured
by any such armed vessel OF the said
central powers or either Of them"
Against Search and Seizure.
II also would provide for defense of
vessels against search and seizure and
tn the event of declaration OF w..r
against the United States or OF frnni-
nent danger of war before the session
Of the next congress would authorize
the president to raise an additional
army of rltf1 010 mon
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

90 Tcilt
lie" ~ SOP bet Lieutenant Topgle
kiss yauG
>he Yes HoH DO ypg klow2
HeT heard hisa hrag led Ayselt
powder.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

Avoid operations. Positive Aver Stomach remedy
mo Otis-Rasuits sure; home remedy Write today.
caIIsksse Remedy Dset SDearkprn 81. .Chiass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
Our New Store

We say new store because the old quar- ters have been transformed by the build- CTS and interior decorators arts into a place of wonderful convenience and beauty.
 From top to bottom floors visitors will be amazed at the modern and attractive arrangements for displays of our com plete and seemingly endless varieties of electrical apparatus
 All week we keep open house for the reception and entertainment of visitors Everybody will be welcome to look through, ask questions and learn how thoroughly electricity may be economically ap piled to ones comfort and pleasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

about the soldiers of this great branch of our industrial army. As I have said. there are more than million iron and
 steel makers now in the ranks and
 they are among the most efficient of
 our troops here at home. There are
 more than 250,000 men in the employ
 of the United States Steel corporation alone. and here at the foot of Lake
 Michigan they have 20,000 or 30,000 working away in the plants have de scribed. A large number of the men are foreigners, many being Russians and Poles. They are nearly all pa triots. and they are subscribing lib- orally to the Red Cross funds and the liberty bonds. When the Y. M c. A, raised it's first war fund of $3,000,000 SS000 was expected from South Chi cago The matter was brought before the employees of the Illinois Steel com pany there, and 1t was suggested that each of them give the pay of one hour a month for the term of eight months. Nearly every employe prom
 ised to do this, and the result was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
Man Assumes Name of His Friend and Joins
 Officers Training Camp

Ns Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, November 24--G A. Sprafka, first lieutenant, dental corps is under arrest and facing court martial as result of allegations made by Lieut.. Steven Frank French. that he surreptitiously secured French's notice to report at Fort Oglethorpe as an off eer in the dental reserve corps and had been impersonating him here for two months. Sprafka admits assuming Frenchs name, but claims that he did so because his parents objected to his entering the army. He further admits that he stood examination under Frenchs name and that the commission and order to report were meant for French. The arrest of Sprafiza followed the arrival here from Chicago of Lieu tenant French. French states that he passed examination for commission in the dental corps and was expecting or ders to report when Sprafl5a, learning of thfs information wrote Ine war depart- ment to, send any orders for French to a New York hotel, and that SprafSa went there, received the orders and left immediately for Fort Oglethorpe. Spraf- ka and French were schoolmates. it is said Sprafka has retained a Chatta- nooga attorney to represent him at the coming conffnartial Sprafka's s home is in Stephen< Point. Wis