davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
GOVERNMENT
IS GIVEN UNLIMITED
POWER BY COUNCIL
Especial to Leader Enterprise.)

Petrograd, July 23.-The Council OF
Soldiers and Workmen's Delegates
and peasants of all Russia voted to-
day after an all night session 10 grant
the government of Premier Kerensky
unlimited powers under the title Gov
eminent of National Safety" for the
re-establishment of public order both
at the front and at home.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
RUSSIA'S GRAVEST
CRISIS EXPECTED TO
BE REACHED TODAY
Especial to Leader-Enterprise.)

London, July 23.-Russia's gravest
crisis was being reached today.
Disaffection in the army, abetted by
pacifcist organizations of suspicious
pro-German inclinations and open mu-
tiny of troops was permitting Teu-
tonic troops to advance unhindered.
At home the same pacihst elements
were conspiring to oppose the govern
ment.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
BOY SCOUTS TO GO ON
CAMPING TRIP NEXT WEEK

The local organization of the Boy
Scouts of America is planning
weeks camping trip for next week
for the purpsoe of putting into prac-
tice the woodcraft they have learned
in theory.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
FIRST CALL FOR
PHYSICAL TEST
NEXT WEEK
(special to Leader Enterprise. !

Washington, July 23.-The first call
for selected men to answer for ply
steal test will come early next week.
General Crowder and his aides have
practically checked up all the tally
sheets. The govessment printing Of
fee has turned out thousands of the
first sheets and expect to have the re-
mainder for mailing by tonight.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
LOCAL CLERKS
T0HAvE HALF
HOLIDAY

We, the undersigned merchants of
Fitzgerald, agree to close our places
of business every Thursday afternoon
at 100 and remain closed for the re-
mainder OF the day for the purpose Of
giving tbs sales-people recreation dur
ing the months Of July and August,
effective July 10th.
mccarthy ohnstone.
L. O. Tisdel.
]. H. Churchwell.
Hussey & Bowles.
Davis Bros. Co.
Dixie Grocery Co.
Phoenix Warehouse.
Griner Buggy and Wagon Co.
Fitzgerald Hardware Co.
Abrams Dry Goods Co.
The Bazaar.
Sandlin Furniture Co.
City Barber Shop.
Gungl & Garwood
Mrs. M. P. Broughton.
Fitzgerald Tailors.
c. A. Miller.
Palace Market.
H. L. Beauchamp.
L. A. Deese.
A. L .Mobley.
Harnish Shoe Shop.
The Bargain House.
q. w. Saunders.
V. r. Davis.
O. L. Bradshaw.
Georgia Oil Co.
], M. Barrentine. %iIR3
E. P. Wightman.
Mcclellan Stores Co.
Wilson & Co.
Palace Barber Shop. ,
Watt-Holmes Hardware Co.
The Sair Store.
Empire Mercantile Co.
Beall Grocery Co.
The Vendome Grocery.
Surprise Store. 49,
Central Meat Market.
B. Goldenberg. -
J. A. Jones.
Johnson Hardware Co. "a
Johnson Market. :
w. T. Watson.
T. |. Griffin.
A. Drummer.
Star Market. r
T. S. Graham.
Lon Dickey ~
Exchange National Bank.
First National Bank. II
w. H. Fountain.
J. A. Justice & Co.
Drew W. Paulk.
Russell Bros.
Montague Realty & Investment Co.
Fitzgerald Ten Cent Co.
w. G. Broadhurst.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
FITZGERALD BOY GOES
TO ANNAPOLIS

Gordon Forbes, who left last week
for Annapolis, Nd, for entrance to the
Naval Academy, was the only one of
four to pass the final exams on Thurs
day He was sworn in on Friday and
will remain there for the four year
course, after which he will receive an
Ensign's commission in the navy
corresponding to End Lieutenant in
the army.
Gordon Forbes was first honor man
in his class at the Fitzgerald High
School and will undoubtedly make
good.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Martin and
family have returned home, after
weeks camp at Lucy Lake.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
ORDER IN WHICH BEN HILL
REGISTRANTS ARE TOBE DRAWN

The final number has been drawn
by the Selective Draft officials and
we give below the names Of those who
are most likely to be called to bear
arms.
Ben Hill county has been credited
with 80 volunteer enlistments and has
been credited with population of
2l,110 and 1880 registrants. In other
words-Ben Hill county's quota is al
men. Substracting the 80 volunteers
with which we are credited, 81 Ben
Hill county boys will be drafted into
the army.
We give here in the order they were
drawn list of nearly two hundred
who were the first drawn. The first
81 are the ones who are considered
first. 1t may be estimated that half
are either married or unfit physically
for service. The next 81 on the list
are then subject to CALL Possibly half
of these will be exempted so the next
10 will be subject to cali and so on
down the list.
These are the lucky men.
258 Ira Horne.
458 Arthur E. Sommer.
1854 Robert Cowan.
1905 E. F. Bond.
783 John c. Brown.
1117 J. E. Wood.
837 Henry P. MCGOWAN.
337 Dave Patrick.
GO Wash Chaple.
us Joe Madison.
500 c. B, Dowdell
1185 H. L. Copeland.
564 Lacey Ennis.
GAS Causie Ril1y.
500 Will Green.
$50 James Taylor.
SAB ]. c. Thompson.
126 Floyd l. Beddingheld.
784 Earnest w. Brewer.
755 John Gibbs.
l7 P. X. Knight.
6l6 G. ]. Dekle.
373 Chapel Smith
US John c. Brown.
486 Sunnie Brooks.
o92 Andrew j. Mobiles
600 W. A. Bowling.
$40 Robert D. McDearmid.
507 John Woodley.
300 Cliff C. Mangum.
437 John Jackson
-. 604 L. ]. Graham.
43 Dorsey B. Oliver.
1866 Oscar Brown
924 Albert Thomas.
420 Ross Johnson.
1914 Sandy Wilcox.
1178 j. H. CLANCY.
5l4 Perry G. Winn.
433 D. E Jackson.
- 10 G. Chambers.
1O45 Willie Height.
1851 Wesley johnson.
487 Carl w. Bunce.
7o7 Thomas H. Bradley.
140 c. J. Ball.
432 A. C. Jackson.
Is Frank Rutherford.
652 Albert Walker.
927 E. T. Threat.
739 c. R. Davis.
60i Joseph F. Gray, Jr.
l103 Neb Walker.
600 Roby Graham.
1872 Will Lewis
513 Henry Wooder.
46 o. L. Newson
223 Carl C. Preston.
Continued on Second Page.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
II KILLED in RAID
ON ENGLISH COAST

London, July 22-Siam has de-
clared state of war exists with
Germany and Austria, according
to Reuter- dispatch from Bang
kok.. Nine steamers, aggregating
$4,000 tons, have been seized.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Rohrer drove
to Macon yesterday in their Flivver,
returning home last night.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23

Mr.. l.. J. Ennis who has been max
ing his home in Elberton for the past
several months, is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ennis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-20
ALLIES MAY iNvAcE GREECE
May Send Troops Across Country to
Join Forces at salonlkl.


Washington, Jan. 1S.-The text of
the recent allied ultimatum to Greece,
presented 10 the State Department for
its information today by Charles You
ros OF the Greek Legation, reveals
that the Allies notified the Athens
Government in the communication
that military necessity may lead
them shortly to disembark troops at
Itea for passage by railroad to Saloni-
ca"
This portion of the ultimatum, not
mentioned in press dispatches com
ing to this country through the allied
censorship, is regarded here as
highly significant, passibly forecasting
a much greater concentration OF al
lied troops in northern Greece for a
drive against the Berlin-Constanti-
nople railway line. It conforms to
the expectation held in several quart
ers here that the Balkans soon are to
become the theatre of a more active
campaign by the Allies.
Another demand made by the ulti-
matum ond not mentioned in the first
announcement cabled to this country
would require the Greek Government
10 guarantee that no civilians hereaf-
ter shall carry arms.
! Officials of the Greek Legation an
nounced today that a petition signed
by more than 300 corporations and Ia
Dor unions of Greece, appealing to the
United States to Intervene to raise
the allied blockade OF Greek ports,
had been presented to American Min
lister Droppers at Athens. The lega-
tion officials said they had reason to
believe that the allied censorship had
prevented press dispatches regarding
the petition from reaching the United
States
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-20

%NON' AOttii lJlO.
Neutrality-suspicious. is handsome
woman's chiefglory and the envy of her
less fortunate rivals. Yet a soft, clear
skin glowing with health lis only tie
natural yesHHofpnre Blood.
81 was troubled for a considerable
time with very unpleasant, disfgHying
Rash, which covered my face and for
which / used applications and remedies
without relief. After using "Fruit-a-
tives" for one week, the rash is COM
pletely gone. am deeply thankful for
the reliefandin the future, will not be
without " Fruit-a-tives".
N0RAH WATSON.
Zoe. box, for $50, trial size, 25e.
Mt dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-20
GARAGE GLEANINGS

The number Of automobile fatalities
in New York state shows practically
the same relative increase as the
vehicles licensed, according to static
tics issued by Secretary Cornell of the
National Highways Protective associ-
alton.
In New York state 100000 automo-
biles were licensed in the first 10
months OF 1916 and GOA persons were
killed. During the same period Of
1915. 226,000 cars were licensed, and
SCI persons killed by them. New
Jersey is the only state where auto
mobile deaths decreased while the
number Of cars grew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
GERMANS PAY
j. 8. PRISONER
Sailor, Captive Of Raider
Seeadler, Forced to Work
But Well Treated.

san Francisco, Calf, Nov. 1.-Two
hundred and fifty German marks was
the salary Of John NJ Tweed. first
mate Of the schooner A. E. Johnson,
during his captivity on the island Of
Ncpeha after being taken prisoner by
the crew OF the German raider Seead-
Ter which was wrecked on that island.
Tweed arrived here today fsom Tahiti
His work on the island consisted OF
building quarters for his captors and
other prisoners. With Tweed were
Robert Bruce and Bagner Olsen OF
the r. c.. Slade's crew and y. Take
motto. the SHADES cook. They were
all compelled TO work while on the
island. Tweed said, but were paid
wages.
The men were rescued by a artding
schooner after the Seeadler was
wrecked and the Germans sailed away
on a captured ship The marOunei
men were left three months provis-
ions.
Tweed said the German Officers
were strict but just. Thew drew a
deadliue about the camp Of the
prisoners and told them they would
be shot IL they stepped across It,
pointing TO four graves on the island
TO emphasize their threat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
BELIEVE JAPAN
WILL SELL SHIPS
Breaking Off Negotiations
Is Not Believed by U. S.
a Vital Matter.

Washington, y. c.. Nov. 19.-Com-
ing coiacidentcIly with the begin
ming OF festivities in honor OF the
japanese economic and financial COM
mission here to broaden commercial
relations with the United States, news
from Toxic Of Japan's apparent re-
fusaI to sell her ships at the price Of
fered in an exchange for American
steel caused interest but not surprise
today TO officials making the nego-
tiations- The officials remain con-
fident the negotiations viii be sue
cessfully concluded as the price is the
only issue involved.
The matter runs back TO last sum
mer when a United States embargo
was placed on steel exports except for
allies I'm the war Japan. which had
pending large orders here for ship
plates. protested and the United
States agreed 10 let the japanese steel
through il Japan would divert tonnage
90 the transatlantic service. The
United States finally offered TO re-
lease 100000 tons Of steel and to pur-
chase outright at SIS a ton any
amount Of japanese ship tonnage.
Japan's attitude is indicated by the
fact that ships are selling in the open
market as high as $500 a ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

. years boys OF Il are in the army and
many OF 16, whose tear-stained faces
among the prisoners wrench the
hearts Of the TOmmies and the poilus
VINO show them q shy. tender and
clumsy kindness. Plainly the re-
sources In men and material are run
ming low. While there are still excel
: lent German divisions in Flanders,
there was an appreciable diminutiOn
/ in the morale and the physical quality
| Of the German troops on the French
and British fronts during the ten
weeks in which I was in Europe. Ger
many everywhere had lost the often
Materials Must Win the War.
The issue Of the war viii be de-
cided not on the IsOnzO or the Piave;
not on the Meuse or the Rhine, but
in Washington and by the furnaces
I OF America This war must be won,
II we are TO win IL. by the manufac-
+ ture in America Of thousands Of en-
giues Of war. Men cannot win the
war The splendid little American
army which already has crossed the
seas rendered a great service when
the echo Of the first American feet
upon the soil Of France carried 10
every home which has sacrificed land
almost all French homes have sac
rIficed) the promise that strength
and still more. the industrial genius
Of America, would bring succor to
France
"One OF the greatest Of the French
generals, perhaps the greatest with
the burden Of the long front upon
his shoulders, said to me: Thank God
for your little army. It buOyed our
falling hopes but its present growth
costs US material. Send us cannon aud
ammunition now. and more of them,
lest there be none Of Us left when you
really get here
Can Produce $500 Cannon.
I'VE cannot hope to have a vast
army in France next year But Amer
lea, whose furnaces can forge as
much steel as the furnaces Of all
Europe, can produce the cannon
IS, 600 cannon
We must have greater coordina-
ton OF effort than we have now. We
must have more powerful direction.
greater unity Of effort. a true war
council such as does not exist in
Washington council OF men who,
Irrespective Of faction and party, rep
resent in the greatest degree the en-
cry and genius Of America We must
bend all our energies TO make the
great industrial effort in time. It
VIII be fruiuess If We are ready
late"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

~aICAGO, III, Nov 19.-While the
army Of the United States has
~ performed a great service IN boil
stering up the spirits OF the allies,
they need materials more than men,
and especially they need cannon The
foundries OF the United States can
turn out more steel and iron in o year
than all the factories Of Europe, and
we can and should send TO the allies
$4,000 cannon instead OF calling on
France for cannon FOR our troops. This
was the central idea Of AIediIl NIcCor-
mick, congressman at large for Illi-
nois, who has Just returned TO the
United States from a visit to most OF
the important fronts Of the European
battle lines. He said Russia's collapse
and the unreadiness OF the United
States make hopeless any thoughts OF
peace before 1913
The Germans are not winning the
war, but neither are we said M mel
Cormicl1. He added
The war today presents a stale
mate from which we are unable 10 eN-
rrfcate ourselves. because OF the col
lapse Of Russia and the unreadincSs
OF the United States There is practi-
cally no hope that Russia can be IN
any sense useful during the year 1915
From the most responsible persons 1
heard q disheartening tale Of Russian
inefficiency, corruption, incendiarism
and murder
Russia is so disOrdered that she
cannot make war. Happily, in all
probability, neither can she MAKE
ueace. Germany might propose con-
cessiOns and indemnites In the west
and TO recOup herself In the east
What would the European democra-
cies do under those circumstances
The principal public men with whom 1
talked were not All agreed upon Jne
answer TO. that question Since the
German high command controls all
the central powers from the Bosphor-
Gus to the Baltic, they act with great
er energy, unity and skill than their
enemies
CamOunaEe on Grand Scale.
Thus they made q seemingly sue
cessful drive into italy. The real OBJ
ject Of their political foray into Nene-
tia was partly to make camoutlage on
a grand scale TO conceal their sieaGy
losses from Ferdun to Passchendaele
and partly TO provoke revolution IN
Italy.
while I was in the now conquered
Italian territory a little While ago, the
Italian command expected an attack
in the neighborhood OF Asiago. The
Italians were under-gunned, neither
had they enough ammunition The
margin Of subsistence in the country
is 50 narrow that IL must affect the
population. But even 50. the Italians
would not have been driven back so
far as they were II two or three di-
visions. holding an almost impreEna-
bic Doint. debauched by the excellent
SPY system Of Germany had not
thrown down their arms. The italians
had defeated the Austrians- It was
German divisions with artillery from
the eastern and western fronts which
restored the morale Of the Austro-
Hungarian troops and then themselves
led the successful thrust
The French and British have
moderate prepouderance in guns, and
man for man they outfought the Ger
mans
Germany Is Using Boys Now.
All OF the German class OF next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCINTNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails 20 cure. T. W. GROVES Sig
nature Is on each box. 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUIN-
me and IRON.-60c.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
We SHOULD SEND $4,000 CANNON
To HELP ALLIES, SAYS MCCORMICK

Unreadness of United States and Debacle of Russia
Render Improbable Any Peace Before 1919, Says the
Illinois Congressman; Declares U. S. Must Strain
Every Effort to Contribute Materials at Once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Tuesday Specials

S2z pound sack Corn Meal for.
I71a pound sack Corn Meal
10 pound sack Rye Flour
"A pound sack Rye Flour $l55
New Car Fresh MIIed Moses Best Flour just received
Special Price for Tuesday
a pound sack Moses Best Flour for $l70
4S pound sack Moses Best Flour for S33S
Crown Brand Pure Creamery Butter per 48c
large Van Camps HOminy for
Large Van Camps Golden Pumpkin for
Large can Van Camps Sauer1aut for. Ice
Perfeco Brand High Grade MaearO Spaghetti, O8c
pounds Fancy California Pink Beans for Zoe
pounds Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice for. .55c
National Brand Corn Flakes, Csc
Silver Flake Oats very good per
Gold Medal Oats extra good per
New crop Royal Excelsior Dates per
New crop CirOn, Lemon Orange Peel per .30c
Fancy Seeded RaisiHs per
Appeu Cider Champagne Flavor, per bottle. SOC
New crop Nuts III kinds In stock
pounds Fancy Jonathan Apples for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Merchants Lunch Zoe

Campbells CAFE. First \. Bk. Bldg
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

The left above Gen Louis BOtba prime minister Of South AiIea
- the BOer rebellion fought against the British As the leader OF the
Africa Gen BOa down the revolt of the
fought England in the B Both
the
Of the British sitting London Below shown battery
Of South Africans action the western France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
WARWICK AND SCOTTISH
TROOPS MAKE GOOD RAIDS

London. Eng. Nov. 19.-"In the bat
tie area during the night the euemy's
artillery was more active" says TO-
days official statement. Warwick
shire and Scottish troops carried out
successful raids last night on Green
land hill north Of Roeux and in the
neighborhOod Of sMOnchy-Le-PreuX.
4 bargain in sash. doors. and VIM
dow glass. Phi. 1854 J. c. McElr5y,
1S0S Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strength
eninE tonic, GROVES TASTEL ESS
chill TONIC, aroUses the liver. drives
out Malaria, and builds up the sys-
tenn a true tonic and sure Appetizer.
For adultes and children. 6Oc.-Adv.
Fnmfly WashinE-5C n Pound.
Acme Laundry. Phone z300.-Adv
You Move When You Call s5OO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

You Move When You Call s5oO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Walnut Hardmnn Piano for $500.

Payments $3.50 per week Watch
Tor our bargains every week.
FL PasO Piano Co.
Everybody's Former Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
South Africa Sends Many
Brave Men to Fight the
Germans.

ONDON, Eng. Nov 19.-T0 the
myriads OF the nations going up
- against the path Of the Germans.
South Africa is contributing a strain
Of picturesque heroes; men with hair
on their chests; men tanned and
hardy. the spirit Of empire in their
veins-such an empire. indeed as they
have carved for the mother kingdom
from the death infested jungles and
the putrid water teeming with poison
out fauna.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

Germany Is Using Boys Now
All OF the German class Of next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

You Move When You Call s5OO.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

New Car Fresh MIed Moses Best Flour just received.
Special Price for Tuesday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-15

he is hired with the intentionsot
monetary gain to the employer,
from his labor. On the other
hand, when the Government hir-
es you for service in the Army,
80 pays you to begin with, $50
per month including all other al
lowances with opportunity for
further advancement and educa-
ton. It also gives you the best
possible physical care. For what
reason? Surely not for any pecu-
MARY reasons, because you do
not pay it any money for what
you receive, but merely because
it desires to make of you a bet
ter, healthier and more educated
citizen, and also as a means for
future National defense.
Young men wake up to the fact
that you will soon be drafted.
Why not take up or enter the
service voluntarily? AT present
you have the opportunity to. en-
list in any branch of the serv-
ice that you think you are best
suited for. We can use you no
matter what vocation you fol-
low in civil life.
Your country needs you and
appeals to you to render it your
services.
For further information re-
garding the Army, you may ap-
ply to any Of the Recruiting Sta
tions listed below, or to your To-
cal postmaster.
Kansas City, Mo.
Slater, Mo.
Maryville, Mo.
Kansas City, Kansas.
Sedalia, Mo.
st. Joseph, Mo.
Leayenworth, Mo.
BrookfeId, Mo.
Trenton, Mo.
Topeka, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-15
Your Country Needs You.


The United States Army is Of
fering big inducements to all
young intelligent Americans,
who are single and with no one
depending upon them for sup
port.
The pay has been increased
1000, to take effect on June Jst,
1917, and under present costly
living conditions, $4,000 per
month which is only the initial
pay, including all other allowan-
ces, such as clothing, room,
board, medical attention, and
with opportunity to further adj
vance oneself in education and
pay, is an inducement that no
individual firm or corporation
can or viii give in civil life.
Permit the following due CON
sideration and thought. The
country today is in dire need of
your services. We need you to
become trained so that you may
be effective in defending the ma
ton, when necessary.
The training of a soldier not
only prepares him for National
emergency, but for any individ-
ual crisis that may arise in the
common course of his life. Ev-
cry drill and every line of work
that the soldier has to contend
with, not only makes hiss body
strong but breathes health into
his system and developes his
mind to stronger and greater
motives. The experience and edu-
cation he receives in the line of
travel can be obtained in no 9th
er way. Men of moderate means
cannot afford education in that
manner.
Permit another point due con-
sideration. When a firm or indi-
vidual hires a man to do some
certain work for them or him,