davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-19

AFTER "ThB GRIP" or In GONZALES
eenee from pneumonia, feyers, or other
debilitatlng diseases, your quickest way
20 get flesh and strength IA with Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
gives purity 20 your blood, plumpne9s 70
your body, and puts every function into
perfect working order, II makes thor.
oughly effective every natural means Of
repairing and nourishing your system.
6o.h,Ip 6Sr pale, pnny scT9iulGgS n,iige CHILDREN,
completely their flesh, their strength,
and their health.
In the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin
or Scalp Diseases. Eczema, Salt-Theum,
and every kindred ailment, II effects
wonderful cures. Contains no alcohol or
harmful drugs. In tablet or LIQUID form.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and inYlgorate stomach, liver and bowels.
SuRercoated. tiny Rranules. easy 20 take
--AdyL
The evening world., 1917-05-19
AMERICAN FORUM
PROVES ITS WORTH
IN RECORD CROWD
Fifth Night of The Evening
Worlds Week a Great
Demonstration.
AMERICANLSM RALLY
CLOSES TONIGHT IN
HAMILTON FISH PARK.

The Evening World 'ctI close, to-
night. its hpe months campaign for
Americanisdtion tcith grand rally
at Hamiiton Fish Park. Avenue G
and Stanton Street. CitD and State
officials toiil be present. The park
iciiI be especially illuminated. Jus
tice Gustdve Hartman toiH preside.
There TOLL be drills bU children Of
the public schools. The regular
armv band from Governors Island
triL furnish the music.
The evening world., 1917-05-19
Works men Leap for life From Fire In
pine pIuut

CHICAGO. May l9.--An explosion OF
gus partially wrecked the plant OF
the Standard spiral Pipe Company
on tho southwest aldc early to-day.
killing two men and causing a prop
trty loss estimated ut more than 1900
600. \ number Of workmcn made
thoir escape by lcaping from windows
The evening world., 1917-05-19
1T WAS BEAUTIFUL, AND THEY
SANG america"


II don't understand. I'm a Gallcian
jew" said Abraham Myclon, a patri-
archal Jew who was one Of the thou
sand patriarchal Jews present. I'm
here because Able, my son; Rachel.
my daughter. understand. Beautiful!
Beautiful"
And Rachel ana Able were in moth
ing different from any American child
attending the public schools OF the
city. They sung, and they knew what
they We're singing. America" and
The Star-Spangled Banner" with
all the earnestness and the meaning
which children attending private
schools or seminaries put into these
sacred anthems.
Yes, / understand it. It's u won
derful work" This from no small
citizen of this city, William NJ. X.
Olcott Mr.. Olcott has been in Con-
gress. he has been and stIll is affec-
tionately called the Judge" Well
Judge Olcott was one OF the numer-
GUS speakers at Hamilton Fish Park
demonstration last night
when you have these old fashioned
city. They s~ng. and they knew what
gentlemen and gentlewomcn with
you.' he told an Evening World re-
porter, you have the great, teemlng
east side behind you. l congratulate
The Evening World"
While the Judge was making this
impromptu speech. nlf hundred
patriarchal faces were pressed against
the rails of the grand stand. And
back OF them was multitude OF
grown men and wumen--nO sense in
giving numbers Suffice il TO say
that Hamilton Fish Park could not
hold any more. Justice Gustlye Hart
man presided.
My friends" said the Justice. I've
are here tonight in too large mum
bers for any one 20 question the sin
cerlty Of our purpose. When l look
on the faces OF thes patriarchs
| realize that The Evening World has
| been right from the beginning, that
this east side of ours needed some
/ thing to bring out the deep sonti-
/ ments behind the fathers and moth
ers OF the young men and women OF
! the east side. No more VIII anybody
! be able TO say that you, you fathers
and mothers, do not want your chill
The evening world., 1917-05-19

HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE
STEAM BOATS,

3 40. Nepf t2d -. o. Nah izibVh St. 9.2O
lonkers, O45 A ". lan.ling A. BeAr MOuntain
West Point. Newbtirgh P0ughkoopsle, KINGSTON
ruiut. Catikll Hudson and Albany. DtrS.t rail-
cunnscti0na Music. Retauraut. An throueh
rail tickas tsaWr.n New YORK and Albany ae-
teyted Telcrh0ne 03OO-CanAl.
OneD Day outings 20 Puughkeepsis. NowbsTrHh.
W,s,t Point or Rear Mountain
The evening world., 1917-05-19
FOR SALE.

80
An lost or found articles ada y
vertised In The World will DO
listed at The Worlds Informa-
tlon Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade, Park ROwt Worlds
Uptown office, northwest cor
ner 3Sth st. and BrOadwayp
Worlds Harlem office, 156
West I25th ST., and Worlds
brooklyn office, 2O2 Washing
ton St., brooklyn, for 80 days
following tho printing OF the
advertisement.
The evening world., 1917-05-19
What You Should KnOp
4 About Your Auto; HOW
To Drive and Keep 1t
Expert AdUice How to Keep Automobiles Running
Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine
Iroubte-Trdffic Suggestions and Pleasure
Routes for EUening World Readers.
By GEORGE Fl. ROBERTSON.

HoRTAGE of materials caused by the world
mobists to economic
chimes II the continues
The evening world., 1917-05-19

dren TO be real Americans, TO be
practical Americans, to fight and
fight hard for their country-the
country that you want them to love.
/ know you want them to love and to
revere this country. II you didn't you
would not be here"
That's my father, this is my dear
mother" one young man OF eighteen
or twenty years told a reporter for
The Evening World. Hes my hus-
band" that's my brother" she's my
sister," others said. The Hamilton
Fish Park demonstration, before 10
o'clock. took on the appearance of a
hitting the-trail for Americanism.
such was the eagerness manifested
by old and young.
The evening world., 1917-05-19
NEVER SUCH A CROWD IN A
NEW YORK PARK.

"I have never seen anything else
like II in my experience" said super
visor w. J. Lee of Recreation Centres.
Louis Fehr, Secretary of the Park
Department, was astonished at the
gathering 81 have seen many as
semblages in public parks. but moth
ing like this. They can't hear the
speakers. There are too many OF
them. Yet they press against the
rail- they pack all sides; 1t shows
that they want their grown-up chill
dren to be real Americans"
NJ. Strasbergcr another Forum
speaker, said: well, this outpour-
ing Of old fashioned mothers and
fathers shows that Old Glory has n
strong appeal. | could speak for an
hour, but what's the use? You have
the best speech anybody would or
could want-the oloquence of these
men and women who signify their In
The evening world., 1917-05-19

In the Ave months OF it's existence
The Evening World Americanization
Forum has driven deep down into tho
hearts of the foreign-born parents Of
more than 1000 900 children attend
ing the public schools that these
children want TO be out-and-out
and nothing
elsei
The campaign has been the most
useful and most practical conducted
by any agency for Americanism in
fifty years.
In addition TO what IL has accom-
pllshed for the children, It has awak-
ened the east side of New York and
the Brownsville section OF Brooklyn
to a realization that this u. =. A.
means something in the lives Of all
their millions of foreign-born men
and women. Gallcians. Roumanians,
Hungarians, Austrians, Serbians and
Greeks.
All this and moro was driven home
last night at Hamilton Fish Park,
where the fifth Americanization dem
onstratlon of the big wind-up week
was held Who drove It home? Why
not less than a thousand old-fash-
ioned, patriarchal Jews-bearded Jews
Who probably did not understand one
word that was spoken by half dozen
very good speakers. But they were
there-a thousand among the thou
sands that filled Hamilton Fish Park
and Hamilton Fish Park is six city
blocks long and four city blocks wide
There's no use in writing about
crowds. but any schoolboy may figure
it out for himself how many people
may be packed" into a city park OF
such dimensiOns
The evening world., 1917-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES
Conpiled bu MOreLand NeDs bureau

National Lengue batting Averages.
Records oi players who have played IN ten
The evening world., 1917-05-19
OUT
ANY CORN
NoHumbug! Afewdrops
and corn IiftSoutWith
fingerS--No pain

Tiny bottles Of the new ether rom
pound called freeEone can now be OBJ
The evening world., 1917-05-19
SUMMER RESORTS

THE Whit" Mountains ~ Ses Hamp-hF. .
boohlst. write Room 2i5. III broadway.
The evening world., 1917-05-19
American Lcngne nnttIng A,erases.
and NeIUs Bureau

Rcooris d PLAYERS who have played IN ten
The evening world., 1917-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LONG ISLAND.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CONNECTICUT.

81 ,BOO; uh Hous,ltonic River, acres: B-room
hHlss. S2.iOUO. .eauuhl i25 acre lake farm.
KlG OOO ulryalel orutry home 80 acres
O. MORSE Bethsl Caune. tout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
HANDKERCHIEFS

Well made and Of good fab
RIGS, 2 for :. ....5c, sc, 1Oc 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
YOUTH rooL or BLAoKMArLERs
Harry Iass, slayer of u Buticr, only
Ig Wears Old

BOSTON. Nov. l3-Thc youth
identifying himself as Harry Bass OF
New York, who yesterday shot down
Emil Knabc, the butler of Mrs. IIo-
ratio y. Slater society leader and
charitable worker In an alleged at
tempt TO Xii Mrs. Slater, was the
tool Of blaclnailcrs in the opinion
ot The police. They said they had
IN their possession letters demanding
money from Mrs. Slater and threat
cninE her with death.
Bass. who is Is years old, will be
brought before the juvenile court to-
morrow aud held awaiting -the out
come Of the condition OF Khabe, who
is hovcring between life and death
from d wound received when he re-
fused to allow Bass to enter Mrs
.-latcrs apartment. Bass said he did
not intend to shoot the butler. ac-
cording to the police, but expressed
regret that he had not killed Mrs.
Slater.
a quantity Of radical literature
was found in Bass position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
A Child GETS CROSS,
SICK AND FfVERSH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
LOOK MOTHER! IL TONGIuG Is
COATED CLEAN LITTLE
LIVER AND BOWELS.

II your little ones tongue is coated.
1t Is sure sign the stomach liver
and bowels need gentle. thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
Is cross. peevish. listless. pale. doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally: IL breath
Is bad stomach sour. system fun OF
cold throat sore. or If feverish give
a teaspoonful Of California syrup OF
Figs" and In few hours all the clog
Sed-up. constipated waste. sour bile
and undigested food will gently move
out of the bowels. and you have u
Well. playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know its action on tho
stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure. They also know "a little
given today saves a sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains directions for babies children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on the boNle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine made by
California Fig syrup Company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
uR1DE" rEAns N1DNArERs.

TACOMA. &oy. 15.--When Miss
End Agaasiz. daughter Of G. T.. Luciu
Agassiz, British vice counsel IN Taco
ma. appeared at the church for her
Wedding today her prospective hus-
baud. Gerald Downing Newhousc fail
ed 10 appear. Immediately Miss
AEassiz wont into court aud asked that
II. T. Walker manager Of tho Taco
ma Smelling company and Edgar
NcwIougc. The missing mans brother
be cited o~shuw cause why they
should not deliver Gerald Newhouso
10 the court She asserted that they
are hoiding him prisoner in this city.
superior Judge Chapman decided
that there was nothing to substmh-
ate tho claim and denied the writ.
Miss Agagsiz's attorney said that fur
thcr action would be taken tomorrow.
Miss Agassiz and Downing New
house obtained the marriage license
together yesterday. They separated
last night The wedding they had
planned was tu have been quiet Only
members Of her family and his Wit
ucrs were To- have been present
Miss hElssiz and her parents mo-
torcd 10 the church and waited for
moro than au hour while the pastor
paced the chancel. When Downing
did not appear the bride-to-be said
she became convinced that he had
been kidnapped ana held prisoner. He
is employed in one Of the scientific
departments OF the smelter. She told
thar court that his brother objected
TO the marriage. Miss Agassiz is %
years old and NcWhouse Is "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

While a ttngle Of weakness and
dullnesg has been apparent ia tho
sheep and lamb division of the North
Portland market recently. there were
no indications of any serious changes
in values. Some ahorn lambs went
over the scales early at around SfI
and this would Indicate a fairly stcudy
tone
General mutton aud lamb range
Western lambs ....... S1I.00a 14.5p
Valley laulbs ...---... 1860 100
Ycarlings ................ t2,50d 1900
Wcther5 -........... I2.9OG 1850
H.ues ..-.--......-.... s.50@ 1880
Monday livestock shippers.
HOg5--J. ". Power, Walls Walla,
wash, j load, Grover Eros, ontario,
load. j. !. HacketI Robiuettc, !
load; o. L. Gorsliuc. Enterprise,
load: Caldwell Equity. Caldwell, ida
no. I load John Day Stpck Farm.
COndou ! load. L. @. YOUNG X Co,
Oakland, Z loads; j. II. Mayhiil, Shear
er, ] load.
Cattle. Iranstallor, Brooklyn.
loads. A. c. Marsters. Roseburg,
loads. o. r.. Goreiine. Joseph. I load:
Il. Morris. Union Junction. 2 loads; ).
-. Buick. Bend, loads, G. T.. Ipa-
KIN, Torrcbonne. ] load; Bort Shnl-
ton White Salmon. Wash, loads
Charles Houghton, Woodland. wash,
] load; 6. q. O'Rear. kelso. Wash.
loads
Sheep. u. WEIGH, Central Point,
2 loads.
Mixed stuff. HVdsOn, Central
Point, load Of hogs and sheep; Wos-
kin d Care. Brooklyn. 4 loads Of cat
ne and sheep; /. Z. Edward. Drain. L
load of hogs and sheep; Grover Bros,
Payette Idaho, 1 load Of cattle and
hogs: G.. a, Minor Heppncr. loads Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
WE MUST LEAD AFTER WAR.
Vice President Marshall Tells Sc
atilc Hearers of Amcrica's Fit.

SEATTLE. Nov. 13.-After the
war. Vice President Marshall told g.
600 men at n Y NJ. G. \. meeting at
the First Presbyterian church this
afternoon the people OF America will
not be called upon merely to do
their bit" but to do their best The
burden of leadership will fall on AM
erica after the struggle. and this
country must develop leaders. he de-
Jared.
Following the address he left for
Bremerton. where he will address
the enlisted men IN the Puget sound
1avy yard. Monday he will inspect
thc yard. and in the evening win Ice
turr iu Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

Unless Minneapolis and St Paul
Improve their morals the government
threatens ia take away 5000 soldiers
now stationed in Fort Smelling. Even
war has to be particular about these
things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
ale Of Thanksgiving Linensi is in Full Blast
TABLE CLOTHS

70 match Napkins also lots Of
Extra Cloths, perhaps to match
Napkins you already have. Most
beautiful patterns and quality we
have ever shown.
$50 Quail. Thanksgiving Linen sale. S3.i5
$500 Quail Thanksgiving Linen sale. $3.D5
$500 Quail Misunderstanding Iineu Sale. Si.7S
$500 Quail, ThankseiSing Linen sale. $5.iO
$500 quail, THANKSGIVING Linen SALE. $3.50
81 80 quail, Thanksgiving Iinen Sale. $5.O3
sS.aO Quai, Thanksgiving linen sale. SG.2D
$3.50 QuhL, Thanksgiving linen sale. SI.75
$3.50 DUAL. THANKSGIVING Linen Sale. S7.30
5000 Dual, Thanksgiving Linen sale SS.Ia
80 DUAL, Thanksgiving Linen sale S9.25
$3.50 DUAL. THANKSGIVING Linen sale S9.o5
SI3.5O DUAL. Thanksgiv'g Linen Sale Sff.65
S15.OO quail, TlanksgIyg Linen sale $it.&
$500 Qual., Tllanksgiv'g Linen Sale Sti.@
$1,000 DUAL, Thanksgiv'g Linen sale S1G.lO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
EXCLUSIVE DRESS
LENGTHS OF SILKS

Showing the latest patterns
and colorings, of finest quality
and excellent finish. These
come in exclusive dress cuts
for us so that we may have for
your selection only one OF a
pattern. Take advantage of
our counter style books and let
us help you plan the dress. The
yard .......... $500 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
Lots Of Good Things in our
Best Of all Ec0nOcy Shopping
Places,
The BARGAIN BASEMENT.

GEORGETTE SILK WAISTS
Ono big lot Of several styles 10 close out
az bargain prices. All this fails waists;
All sizes IN the lot, all sold for $3.50.
basement Special ......,...... S3.OS
THE NIW SHOE SALE
Another big lot OF about Si75 worth of
shoes for every body has been sent To
this best of all bargain places, all priced
Mt Burgain Prices.
A BIC! LOT or REMNANTS ON SALE
THIS WEEK
We are FILLING UP this cXceiicnt bargain
table tyltIrserges, worsteds and the heavy
fancy cottons and cotton STABLES. Many
pieces contain good liberal lengths and
all are priced at Bargain Basement
Prices.
we are cleaning up stacks and piles OF
Heavy Warm Winter Wear in this eco
noiDy shopping place and everything Is
priced ut Bargain basement priccs. Lay
in your winters supply now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

5Sc Quail, Thanksgiving Linen sale :. .. soc
sSc Quail, Thanksgiving Linen sale csc
$500 QUAIL Thanksgiving Linen sale. 7sc
$i.ss Quail, Thanksgiving Linen sale. CSC
$I.5O Quail, Thanksgiving Linen sale. SLID
,$I.75 Quail. Thanksgiving Linen sale. S1.ss
5000 Quail, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. SI.Is
So so Quail, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. S1.95
$500 Quail, Thanksgiving Linen sale. S2.29
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
TABLE DAMASK

Many new patterns and of ex-
cellent quality Damask, satin fin
ish and all linen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

While there was very liberal tone
IN the volume Of cattle received at
Sorth Portland over Sunday and com
pared with week ago. the trend o.
the trade was dun what cattle sold
early went at about steady prices
compared with last week but there
vas no snap TO the trade and little
sock was moved at the start.
r..-.-.-.-.I ~. 1 IL traarL.nL t.at...-.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
DULLNESS IS GENERAL IN LIVESTOCK

PORTLAND NOV. 13-It was a slow
market in opening Tor livestock at
North Portland for tho week.
The run Of hogs over SUNDAY show
ed an increase over those of the same
period last week. Killers were in
clined to bid q fraction lower at tho
start but holders we're asking that
much more. Indicating about a steady
tone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS 35c

Ask to see this assortment
of fine handkerchiefs; some
plain embroidered and many
colors, offering the very new
est, ready to use, 35c each, 8
for $1.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
MEANS ECONOMY 70 you
LUNCH CLOTHS

And SETS. AS these come
odd cloths also cloth and Nap
lzins to match. Finest quality
satin damask Of beautiful floral
effect and conventional designs.
$3.50 Dual, Than,sgivins Linen sale, $50
sf00 Dual, Thanksgiving Linen sale Ss.s3
$500 quail, Thanksgiving Linen sale, S3,p5
5000 Qnal Thankssiying Linen sale Sl,sH
SG.50 QuaI, Thanksgiving Linen sale $5.tn
500 Quail THANKSGIVING linen sale 500
81 30 Qual Misunderstanding Linen sale S5g5
$500 Qral., Thanhsgiying Linen Saic. SGs9
$3.50 ouat, Thanksgiving LINEN Ss,lc s65a
5000 DUAL, Thanksgiving Linen sale S4,sa
$3.50 Quail, Thanksgiving Linen sale S7,65
5000 Qu,r,, thanksgiving Linen Sale Ssi5
Stt.50 Quail. THANK sgiving Linen sale $3.50
$I2,50 DUAL, Thanksgiving Linen sale Sn95
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-05
SHIPS
BU|LD|NGPLANS
FOR BRUNSWICK
Preparations Being Made to Ex=
tend This Ports COnstruC=
ton Activities.
LOGICAL CENTER HERE
Has Direct Connections With
Nearby Coal and Iron Fields
as Well as Best HarbOr to AS
sembIe for Export.
LOGICAL CENTER HERE

Steel ships for trans-ocean shipping
will be built in Brunswick before
long.
This plan is among those contem-
plated by the management of the
Brunswick Marine Construction cor
poration. The other companies have
similar tentative plans under consid-
Grafton, and report lis gaining ground
that contemplated companies arc in
the course of promotion in various
financial centers for this port.
It is pointed out that with the A,
B. and A. and other connections di
rect to the Birmingham coal and iron
district this port is the ideal assem-
bling point Of the southeast. The
rapid erection OF a great plant for
steel constructed sea vessels in Jack.
sonville is said to be an, incentive to
the movement for such here as we'll,
inasmuch as the coal and iron for that
plant will have to pass this city en-
iOulc W tlto rlOi lud 1uolTUpOllS.
Among those who have pointed ou.
the advisability for increase of ship
output here and the beginning OF steel
construction is Hugh Boyle, inspect
ing agent for Lloyds of England for
the southern district with headquar-
ters at Savannah. Mr. Boyle was in
the city yesterday on one OF his reg
ular trips OF inspection and put in
the day giving preliminary examina-
tion to FIVE ships now being built in
the Brunswick Marine Construction
corporations yards. He will inspect
at other plants at different times. His
work is to adjudge classification of
vessels for the great association of
insurance companies.
This city," said Mr.. Boyle, "is
much more an ideal location than is
Jacksonville, because it has a direct
rail connection with Birmingham.
That may be an advantage in some
ways, but in times OF war, of course,
it forces you to guard against inva-
sion by hostile forces. There ought
to be steel manufacturing of all kinds
and most particularly in shipbuild-
ing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-05
Lieutenants Mangum and Allen
Enroll Several of the
Fair Sex.
ARE WILLING TO FIGHT, TOO
They Declare They Would Like
to Go on the Firing Line If
They Could When Uncle Sam
Calls.

Now watch the young men flock to
the American standard under Lieut..
Walter Mangum. OF the naval reserve.
He's getting young lady applicants
Yes, indeed. the fair sex is eligible
Tor such jobs as yoeman, which is
clerk or bookkeeper or radio opera.
tor and such like
The first one of the better sex to
apply was too modest about it from
q newspaper standpoint, for she asked
M. Mangum to withhold her. name,
So did every young lady who lives
in Brunswick who are listed among
the applicants.
But Miss Johnnie Robson of Pc!
ham, Ga. is willing to aid the good
c'use with all the publicity she can
get for it. At least she didn't give
her name and address in confidence
when she wrote to the Brunswick OF,
fee in the federal building asking ta
be enrolled as yoeman
Assistant Surgeon j. c. Sosnowskl
OF the U. s. navy, stationed at Char
lesion, is expected to come here any
time within the next few days for the
purpose OF examining the applicants
as to physical fitness. Due announce.
ment will be made of his arrival
Besides getting enrollments in the
reserve, requests have come to the
office from young men desirous of en-.
listing in the nlavy. Therefore. Lieut..
Mangum wired to the navy offices in
Atlanta for a recruiting officer TO
come here yesterday morning. BY
evening, L. G. Benedict, of the re.
cruiting station of Valdosta, arrived
He will be here until Friday.
All applicants interested can get all
the first hand information required
from Gunners Mate Benedict, and up
on passing his examination will be
sent to Atlanta to be sworn in.
With the recent big increase, won
derful opportunities have been opened
up to young men, and besides the
chance of serving the nation honor