davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
NOVEL QUESTION
OVER MINING DEAL
Williams Got Big Profits
But Claims He's Entitled
TO More
SECRET AGREEMENT
CAUSE OF LITIGATION

The novel situation of a person
realizing enormous profits on mining
STOCK yet suing TO recover because
or alleged Misrepresentation which
cut his profits down a third, was
shown in the case of Henry l.. VIII
lams VS.. John Beltz and Francis e.
McGillick tried in the Superior Court,
which was decided in favor of the
defendant on Monday upon instruc-
lions from the court Daniel o. Hast
ings, representing the plaintiff, has
made application for a new trial and
II this is not granted will appeal the
case to the Supreme Court. The same
course win be followed in the case OF
Joseph r. McGinness, a similar &C
ton to that of Williams; in which
the same questions arose.
As presented to the court and Jury.
the facts were to the effect that vii
liams invested $4,000 in the Great
Western Lead Manufacturing Com
pany. AT the time Beltz informed him
that there were debts amounting to
only 81 500 against the company. it
was alleged Later, Beltz produced a
contract between himself and the
Great Western Lead Manufacturing
Company, in which Beltz was to have
so per cent. Of the net profits Of the
company until he had obtained $685.
900. Beltz was obliged to sue the COM
pany for this sum- however, which
was done in the Pennsylvania courts
A verdict for the full amount was
rendered in his favor
Following this decision OF the Penn
sylvania Courts, Williams brought
suit against Beltz and McGillick. al
leging fraud in not divulging the ex-
, istence of this agreement at the time
he invested his $4,000, notwithstand-
( ing the fact that Williams stock had
! doubled in value and his profits were
equal to the amount he had invested
His contention was that had this
agreement between Beltz and the
Company by which Beltz received
S36 900 not existed. his profits would
have been $4,000 more. or $1,000. in
stead of $4,000. He sued for damages.
specifying $4,000. as the amount, the
true claim being about $4,000
The point in the case was whether
a person might claim damages in
transaction where he suffered no
financial loss, but realized a profit
instead. Thomas Watson. Of Pitts
burgh and f. G. Bradford, Jr., OF
this city, representing the defendants.
cited cases holding that he could not,
while Mr.. Hastings produced cases
which held the opposite Judges Rice
and Heisel. sitting on the bench, did
not rule on that phase of the case.
but in the opinion given by Judge
Rice it was held that there was no
evidence of any depreciation in the
value Of the stock The court in
structed the jury to find for the de-
/ PENDANTS. A new jury was drawn in
/ the other case and the same verdict
was returned upon instructions from
/ the court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
ABOUT SMYRNA FOLK
Special to THE EvEN1NG Jo1RNAr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
SMYRNA. Del, June 6.-Tho Chau-
tauqua opened here last Saturday az
ternoon, II being the fifth year
smyrna has been privileged to have
Personals Tie Rev J. NJ. J.. Eek
ard. OF Smyrna. returned home last
week from the meeting OF the Cen
eral Assembly OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, held in Dallas. Texas.-Miss
Abbie Speahnan. formerly OF VIII
mington, but now Of West Chester.
Ia, IS visiting her nephew. J Harvey
Speakman.-Mrs. George TAYLOR and
ltue son. OF Chicora, Pa. are guests
Of Mrs. George Taylor.-Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Mccoy, OF PHILADELPHIA. were
recent Smyrna visitors.-Mrs. Mar
ner Beckett OF Woodbury. n J. is
visiting Mrs Joseph l.. Beckett.-Mr
and Mrs. George Dill and Mrs. Ida
Bedman. of Philadelphia. and Mrs
Frank Turner and son. Mrs. Lewis
Nocland and Miss Mary Locke OF
camden, ~ j., were recent guests OF
Dir. and Mrs. George W. Turner NJ
Smyrna-Mrs. Amanda Stephenson
Of Chestervlle, Nd; Mrs. Frederick
Duball OF Lianarch. Pa. Miss Agnes
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Cooper of Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Mary lie Fevre. OF Lancaster. Pa.
were guests over Sunday OF Mrs
Sarah Farrell Raymond Cummins
! son Of Postmaster A. Lee Cummins
and Mrs. Cummins. graduated from
the Massachusetts School OF On
tometry. at Boston Mass. last week
and returned TO his fome here for a
facauon-Miss Helen Jacobs. teacher
In the High School az Frederick. was
az her home here over Sunday and
entertained Miss Francis Wilson.
Raymond Bennett and John Rarratt.
Of Townsend Mr. and Mrs Walter
r. Massey gave a dance to their
daughter, June. last Friday evening
in honor, Of her sixteenth birthday an.
niversary. Those present were: Miss
Esther Maxwell and Misses Mary
Johnson, Lillian Thornley,, Elizabeth
} Wilson. Elizabeth Hudson. Pear
Langrell, Betty Langrell, EVELYN
Spruance. Mary Reynolds. Ruth Wal.
len Helen Lewes. Meivina Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Phillips. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Shapley. George
Scotch, Thomas Attix Wilmer Hol.
land, Lyman Scotch. Eugene Colds.
borough, Edward Wilson. William ia
cobs. Professor Lester Scotch. Rob-
ert Wallen. Joseph Wise and Henry
Tonkin, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
YOUNG MANHOOD OF
NATION answers
Registration Day Puts 10,-
100000 Youths in
Selective Army
ALIENS AND CITIZENS
ALIKE TARONG POLLS.
BY CARL d. GROAT,
United Press STAFF Correspondent


WASHINGTON. June, 6.--America's
men who responded yesterday to reg
istration Will know within several
weeks whether or not they,are drawn
for service.
Then. n they have claimed exemp-
tions. they must present their cases
10 local exemption boards for judg-
ment Physical tests for those found
servlceable will take considerable
time. but the men will be ready for
actual call to the colors before the
appointed time In September.
Americas response 10 registration
was regarded here today as even bet
ter than authorities had anticipated.
The feared riots were absent. The
machinery Of the registration clicked
on without appreciable hindrance,
though Cleveland. Detroit, Gary, Ind,
and Chicago heavier in man power
than stimated-found difficulty about
getting their registrations recorded.
In some instances men missed out
in the above cities, simply because OF
the impossibility OF getting the task
completed last night.
Cleveland was short OF cards. so
registrars we're instructed TO canvass
applicants AZ their homes today. De
troit was in jam last night but Cen
eral Crowder ordered the work fin
ished then.
Chicago and Gary reported short
age of cards and business had TO
close down while printers turned out
a new lot.
The first official figures on regis
tration are expected at the office OF
the provost marshal general late this
afternoon or tonight though the out
lying districts are not expected 10
get in for several days.
Only four arrests had been re-
ported 10 the department Of Justice
up 10 early today. These were AT
Hartford, Conn. Hamilton. o.. Rich
mond, Va, and near st. Louis. Mo.
Agents throughout the land however
are on the hunt today TO get the few
men who yestor' ay failed i'm perform
ance Of their duty.
Texas, ho. bed OF anti-registration
propaganda reported unhampered reg
istraticl.
Estimates showed that more than
100000 youths answered the reg
istration call The District OF Co
lumbia registered 310O8 out OF a
population OF $4,000 while $3.50 men
employed here sent their cards back
home
Washington, without any election ma
chinery, enlisted government clerks.
school teachers and others to do the
registering and their work was well
done, although il developed today
some OF the registrars had failed to
NIL the cards in completely and had
neglected TO have applicants sign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
EVENING COMPANY.

A pleasant surprise was given Mss
Mae F. Dugan. of No. SO Rockford
road. on Monday evening. in honor
Of her coming marriage TO Joseph
Robinson, OF Melville, n. j., but for
merly Of this city.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with roses and orange bios
SONS by her sister, Miss Emma Du-
gan. the color scheme being pink and
white In the centre of the table was
wedding cake with a small bride
and groom upon II and the names
Mae and Joe in pink. The favors we're
made of orange blossoms and very
unique.
Those present we're: Mrs. Emma
Dugan, Miss Mae Dugan, Miss Emma
Dugan, Miss Catherine McKeuna.
James Dugan, Paul Dugan. Joseph
Robinson. Emma c. Forrest. Agnes
A. Forrest, ]. w. Christopher. Miss
Frances Jeandell. Frank Jeandell.
Misses Mary, Kathryn, Margaret and
Ann Mullin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
CHILDREN COME TO
MOTHER'S BEDSIDE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del, June 6-Mrs.
Addie Deeth, of Detroit. and Charles
Purse, OF Pittsburgh. have been called
here to the bedside of their mother,
Mrs. John Purse, who suffered a para
lytic stroke Monday and is now in a
critical condition.
Word has been received here that
Frank Bunting. Of MARKETS., Ca, for
merly editor OF the Seaford Tribune,
has enlisted in the army, and has
been sent to the training camp at
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Miss r Madeline Lord. who has
been attending Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College, has returned home for
her summer vacation. She has as her
guest Miss Jean McClenahan Of Rush.
Vile. Ind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
sAENeERsuNp CONCERT

The annual spring Saengerbund
concert will be given in the Queen
Theatre on Sunday night Juno "a.
Proceeds will 90 to the Red Cross So
ciety. All the artists are donating
their services free OF all charge so
as to enable the proceeds to be given
to the Red Cross.
The members are working hard TO
make the concert a financial success.
and many tickets are being SOLD by
them. That it will be a success from
musical standpoint is assured An
excellent program is being arranged,
and an announcement Of interest to
local music lovers is that Mrs. Leon.
ard p. Wales will participate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
FAREwELL FoR BLuEIAcKEr.

A farewell party given at James +.
Laws Cafe, northwest corner Fourth and
Shipley streets. on Monday evening in
honor of George Carter, who has enlisted
in the navy and leaves today. Mr.. Car
ter is a Wilmington born boy and has
many friends. The table was beauti-
fully decorated and the colors and the
American eagle were displayed. Those
present were: Fred harrison. who was
toastmaster; Ira Jones, William Drew,
Alexander Craig, J. Readman, Mr. Vet
ter William Whitehead, Harry Duntze.
William Reese, NJ. Crawford. w. Sylves-
ter. S. Welsh. William Williams and
William Owens, who entertained with
several songs and recitatoins. The party
ended with al singing "The Star Span
gled Banner"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
Women! Keep This On Dresser!
Never Let CornS Ache Twice
Instantly Few drops stop corn-soreness, then
corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and
lift out with fingers No paint

The world owes thanks TO the ge-
MUS in Cincinnati who di.A,overed
freezone. the new ether drug.
Small bottles Of the magic fluid can
now be had ct any drug store for n
few cents. You simply apply few
drops OF this freezone upon tender.
aching corn or a hardened callus. In
stantly the soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the corn or cal
lus so loose and shriveled that you lift
it OF with the fingers. Not a bit If
pain or soreness is felt when apply
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
Mr.. STEWARD rAKEs BRIpF.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, Del June 6.-Announce-
ment is made Of the marriage on Mon
day evening Of Miller G. Stewart. son of
John d. Stewart, and Miss Florence May
Hillas. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Hillas, Of West Hoboken. y. j. The
ceremony took place at the home Of the
BRIDE m the presence Of a few friends
and relatives. Mr.. Stewart is well-known
IN oeaiord and vicinity, having lived here
uhti lew years ago. The couple win
.spenq part Of their honeymoon at Nj
agara Falls and complete the trim nv
coming to Seaford for a few DAYS me-
viii live in Jersey CITY. n. ] rbsre tbo
groom is employed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

ing freezone or afterwards. It doesn't
even irritate the skin or flesh.
For few cents one can now get rid
Of every hard corn. soft corn. or corn
between the toes. as we'll as painful
caiiuses on bottom of feet Every
one who tries freezone becomes an
enthusiast because II really doesn't
hurt or pain one particle
Tel your druggist you want a small
bottle OF genuine freezone. Each bot
tie is packed in a little round wood
case. Don't accept anything else.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
City CLUR DINER DANCE.

The dinner dance and cabaret will
be held on the City Clubs roof gar
den on Saturday as usual. THE or
chestra which is proving SO popular
will render music for the dancing
Miss Edna Wallace Kenny will
make the evenings entertainment still
more delightful by the rendition Of
several solos. Miss Kenny. will be
pleasantly remembered. as the prin-
cipal singer at the opening of the
clubs roof garden.
Several of the members have al
ready engaged stables for the early
dinner, also there will be many after
theatre parties arranged after the
performance Of Canary Cottage. Sew
eral Of the principals in the cast will
be entertained after the show.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
MISS MCCULLOUGH no BE BRIDE.

MISS Agatha Mccullough, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh MCCULLOUGH.
and James Faulkner. both Of this
city, will be marriage at the parson-
age OF Silverbrook NJ. E. Church this
evening. Following the ceremony
there will be a reception at the hcme
of the brides parents. No. SO IVY
Road, after which the newly married
couple Will go to Atlantic City on
their honeymoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
NEEDING CARns nrn

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. June 6.-The
Rev. Charles A. Crowley has issued
invitations for the marriage Of his sis
ter. Agnes Bertha, to David Edward
Williams, Of Boston. Mass. on Tues
day. June 10, at 10 o'clock. Tho
ceremony will take place in st. Jo-
seph's R. c. Church on Cochran street
and will be performed by Father
Crowley
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
JUNIORS ENJOY PARTY.

Members Of the Junior Christian
Endeavor Of Second Baptist Church
had a delightful party Saturday. Ac-
companied bv the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Holloway. Mrs. Charles
Bird and Miss Charlotte wells. the
members went to Philadelphia by
boat and then went to the museum
and various other buildings OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, which Is
the Rev Mr.. Holloways alma mater.
This was the last gathering the jun
iors will have this season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
BIRTHS

BRITTINGHAM--on June q TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Brittineham. Of No. HOS
Lancaster avenue. this city. a daughter.
BLANToN-on June s. 20 Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Blanton Of No. 20o1 W Seventh
street. this city = daughter.
WANfSLEY--On june 6. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Artemus Wsmsiey. Of No. ESQ Monroe
street, this city. q son.
ZEAssLA-On. June 5. 90 the Delaware
Hospital, 10 Mr. and Mrs Charles
zeassla. Of this city. son.
WH1TENACK-On June s. % Mr. and Mrs
George F Whitenack Of No. 1905 West
Fourth street. daughter. Elesnor Covert
Whitenack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
FRIENnS PICNIC.

Friends First Day School. Fourth
and West streets. will hold its annual
picnic on Saturday. June 0, at
Thompsons Bridge. Automobiles will
leave Friends School at 9 o'clock. and
will meet the Rising Sun trolley up
to 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
sTRAWeERRY FESTIVAL.

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
nected with Asbury NJ p. Church.
will hold a strawberry and ice cream
festival on the lawn of the parsonage
of that church, tonight and tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
srRAWRERRY FESTIVAL

Under the auspices OF the Cleaners
Club of West Presbyterian Church.
strawberry festival will be given at
No 1913 Washington street, tomorrow
evening. Strawberries. ice cream, etc,
will be sold
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
lawn FETE AT STANTON.

Friendship Lodge. No. 4, Shepherds
Of Bethlehem. will give lawn fete on
the lawn OF the Charles P. Dickey
hons at Stanton, on Saturday even
ing. June 9.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
SCHULTZ.TOPPIN

Miss Maude E. Schultz and ]. Harry
Toppin, both Of Wilmington. were
/ byterian Church on Saturday. June 2,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

have issued invitations to Their mar
ried friends for a dance to celebrate
their fifteenth wedding anniversary on
June Is at the Country Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
IODAY'S War RECIPE
tFrom Great Britain's ofhcial Win.
Lho W. 49, 80 w ~

N''ion treat britains Official Win
the-War Cook Book
surrey stew.-For four people use
one pound Of lean beef. two carrots
small bunch OF herbs. seasoning n
taste. Hour to thicken. one tabiesnoon
OF drippings, two sliced onions one
turnip. two cloves. Add seasoning ~
taste before serving. and take out the
herbs
Never serve bread with meat and
vegetables.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

Mrs. Daniel Bickta announce the
engagement of her daughter. Helen
Clotlda to James p. Bakey The
wedding will take place Thursday
morning. June Il. at 10 o'clock. in
Sacred Heart Church, Tenth and
Madison streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

H. f Hoffman, Of Schenectady.
n. Y. has been spending several day
in town.
Mrs. May r. Mercer. OF Ocean City,
n. j., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Min
ME Pelham. in West Sixth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

Miss Ruth Hamilton. OF Erie, Pa.
who has been spending several days
with Miss Corinne Mendinhall, re-
turned home today. Miss Rosaline
Calling. Of New York. and Miss Anne
la Warner. OF Cleveland Ohio. will
arrive tomorrow TO spend a week with
Miss Mendinhall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

Mrs Elliott Simmons, Miss Dorothy
Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
l.. Seaman motored 10 Atlantic City
and spent the weekend at the Dem
mis-.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

Ellwood souder Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
wood Sorder. Jr., and Miss Lille
Souder motored TO Cape May, n. J.,
and spent the weekend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fem, Jr.. will
90 TO Maine about July 1 to spend
July and August. The month OF July
they viii spend with Mrs. Fenn's sis
ter az Cape Cottage, Me-, and the
month OF August they will spend at
Nj Klneo Ne
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
LIMIT ENGLISH
 CAF [ MENU |S
 RULE 1T ISLAND

Bills of fare in London restaurants are an innovation these days Patrons are asked to order as little as pos sble, rather than . large amount
 There are small notices printed or pasted here and there in all restau- rants, warning especially against the consumption of bread meat and pota- toes.
 In "Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese" in Fleet street ,one of the oldest chop houses in LGndon, and famous because 1t was frequented hy Doctor Johnson and Boswell the bill of fare contains this notice:
 Each customer at luncheon or din her is entitled to two ounces of bread and one ounce Of flour. It therefore follows that a customer who has the celebrated pudding CT pie cannot have pancake, unless he foregoes bread. It equally follows that a customer who has the pie or pudding cannot have both bread and toasted cheese, unless he foregoes the toast usually served herewith
 In most of the restaurants where prices are average are notices to army officers and men saying that by mili- tary order, luncheon must not cost more than three shillings (about sev- enty-five cents). or dinner more than five shillings tnbout $I25). exclusive of coffee and liquors. In cheaper res taurants-those Of the luncheon class patrons are informed on the bill of fare that they must not spend more than one shilling and three pence (about thirty-five cents) for any meal At tea time, between and 6 o'clock they must not spend more than six pence ttWelve cents)
 l Here are few notes taken from ! the bill of fare at Simpsons q. res | taurant patronized by army and navy officers and business men generally: | "Notice-1n conseouence of the beer shortage. Simpsons beg respectfully to inform their patrons that one half pint can be served with each meal per person..
 "Notice-In consequence of the meat shortage. Simpsons beg respectfully 1 to inform their patrons they have decided to have two meatless days per 1 week, namely, Tuesday and Friday"
 On the reverse side of the bill of ] fare is printed the order of the minis try of food. together with this state ment of rations: Cooked meat, three ounces; cooked poultry or game, four 1 ounces; bread, two ounces: sugar ; average of half a pound for every [ twenty eight meals, including sugar used in the kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
MOTOR bUSL|NE
 IN CHICAGO NON

Chicago's new motor but line has begun operation with eleven double deck busses in service
 Fifty busses are to be put into commission within thirty days. The remaining thirty mine already have been built and are on the way to Chicago. They have a seating capacity for fifty passengers, twenty on the lower deck and twenty mine on the upper. They have d stepless entrance and an inclosed stairway.
 With fifty in operation the busses will run from three to six minutes apart. The first bus made the triI downtown in forty minutes. It is pro-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

evening dress is never seen in public places in either Paris or London these days" said Mir. Vassar. Tt would not only be considered bad taste. but the public would not permit it. Therefore, there are no low cut gowns worn by the women and their dresses are made in the simplest style So with the men
 They wear plain sack suits, and occa sionally at public functions they put on the afternoon CutaWaY The frock
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

coat, of course, has passed out of fash ion entirely. Styles are tabooed while serious work is at hand"
 Mir Nassar is making his seventh trip to America since the war began He was a passenger on the Lusitania when that vessel was sunk by a Ger man torpedo. and was in the water for three and a half hours before he was rASpnPn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Some idea of the enormous quantity of paper consumed in printing such an edition as the Statewide one of The Ar izona Republican can be gained by looking at the picture taken by the Nunselman studio. Four and five rows leep and piled as high as they would
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
JAY FASHIONS ]
 NUT IN PARIS

There is no more fashion among the residents of Paris and London. accord ing to w A. F. Vassar. representative of a London cloth house. The styles emanating from Paris, the city of fash ion, are of the severest, and it is the same in London
 "A woman in decollette or man in
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

British recruiting headquarters there.
 The little man hasn't the physical strength of the big man always" the statement says, but he does not lack in fighting spirit and he has the other qualities that go to make the charge of the examining corps at really good soldier Canada has q bantam regiment. All of the soldiers in his regiment are below the usual army height, but they have been in battle and have proved themselves of the finC ' <of those who engaged in conflict. Every officer originally in the regiment with the exception of the colonel and one other has been killed in battle'
 Military training, according to Co., lonel Warren. adds years to a mans life. There were two hundred and fifty applicants at British headquar- ters yesterday and one hundred and ! twelve were sworn into the service