davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
Figured Fine.

This years tobacco crop in this
county will amount TO about 1000, 900
pounds. 1t will bring on the loose
leaf markets about l64 cents per h.,
or $4,000. OF this sum the grower
will receive - cents per h., or $3.50,
900. The Spectator will receive 4
cents per h., or 100000. The loose
leaf markets will receive so cents per
100 lbs, or $50, 900 Grant Co. News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
WHAT A KILOWATT is.

Kilowatt is the electric term most
used for describing the amount of
electricity used. A kilowatt is equal
to about l l-3 horsepower. In cites
where electricity is paid for by meter
the rate averages about 10 cents per
kilowatt-hour. a kilowatt-hour is the
use of a kilowatt for an hours time.
January Farm and Fireside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
GUST PRESIDENT
OF COSTA RIGA
Army, Supported by People
Ofthe Capital, Opposes
Gonzales.

San.Jose, Costa Rica, Jan. 20. THE
president of Costa Rica, Alfredo Con.
zales, was deposed from office by the
military forces Of the capital, sup
ported by great number of citizens,
on Saturday. The administrative pow
err was conferred on the minister OF
war, Federico Timoco, asprovisional
chief executive. The movement was
enthusiastically carried out and perfect
order prevails.
President Gonzales left his home
and took refuge in the American le-
CATION Already the Timoco govern
ment has taken steps to call a con
vention, the delegates will be elected
by the people, which will meet on
April / for the election of president.
The cause of Gonzales deposition
is to be found according to the lead
ers of the movement, in the re-elec-
ton aims OF the president, who, it is
alleged, contrary to the constitution,
was endeavoring to retain his official
position for another term. A new sys-
tenn of taxes advocated by Gonzales
was threatened and to this Costa Ric-
ans generally were strongly opposed.
Alfredo Gonzales was chosen presi-
dent of Costa RIGA by congress in
May, 1914.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
Pollard

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to c. R. Pollard and Miss Mar
garet M. Adams, who reside few
miles west of Crofton. The young
people are each IS years of age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
SUNDAY BLAZE
NEAR CITY
John W. COvington's Stable
and Its Contents Destroyed
by Flames.

A large stable belonging to Mr.
John w. Covington, about two miles
from the city, on the jacksonville
road, was destroyed by fire of un-
known origin about 2 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. The building contained
a lot Of gear, feed, ETC., all Of which
was consumed. The family had
been to church and on their return
discovered the stable afre. Mr..
Covington's loss amounts to several
hundred dollars, partially COW
cred by insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
Bond RENTED.

Gov. Stanley has RENTED the States
part Of the bail bond Of $500 forfeited
by r. L. Davis, of Trigg county, con-
victed on charge of obtaining prop
erty under false pretenses. Assist
ant Attorney General John C. Duffy
was surety on the bond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
We want good sound corn
and will pay ST per bushel.
THE ACME MILLS,
Incorporated.
$500 For Mule.

Franklin, KY, Jan. 29.-W. B.
Lewis sold two-year-old mare mule
TO John L. Pond for $780, This is the
highest price ever paid for a mule at
that age in Simpson county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
We want good sound corn
and will pay 81 per bushel.
The ACME MILLS,
Incorporated.
Hot Time In Old Town

Rev. Burke Culpepper comes to
Murray next August 18th. With
usual weather conditions prevailing,
a hot primary election simmering to
the boiling point and Culpepper in
full blast, we're lookin' for real
warm time. Murray Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
"Hair Of the Dog "

A Boston Judge sentenced a boy,
who had thrown a stone and hit a
girl, to throw 1000 stones while a
court officer kept count. The boy
was cured. -Sebree Banner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
Willing to Be Fed.

The hunger strike inaugurated by
Mrs. Ethel Byrne in New York was
called a hoax by Commissioner Of
Corrections Lewis, who said the
woman is making no resistance to
forcible feeding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
Cannon-Davis.

Claude Cannon, son of John C.
Cannon, Of Frui. Hill, and Miss
Maude Davis, daughter of John E.
Davis, of Haley's Mill, were granted
a license to wed Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
Living OF of Loot.

Captu 4 Rumanian stores have
solved the God problem for Austria,
according % Adolph Won Batocki,
member Of tie German food regula-
ton board.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
McGar-Crick.

Barney McGar and Miss Ellen
Crick, of North Christian, were mar
ried at the court house Friday after
noon. Judge Knight performed the
ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

When you want fire,
tornado, life or bond in
smance in the Oldest
Strongest Companies
see H. d. WALLACE,
office up stairs, over
Anderson-Fowler Drug
Store, Corner Ninth and
Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

The German Crown Prince has
been promoted from Lieutenant Gen
eral to General.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07

Notice to Readers When you
finish reading this magazine place
a one-cent stamp on this notice,
hand same to any postal en-
ployee and it will be placed in
the hands of our soldiers and
sailors at the front No wrapping
no address.-A S. Burleson,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
NANCE O'NEL WILL
PLAY In AUSTRALIA
Hugh Ward Engages 'Wanderer'
Actress for Long Engagement
in Southern Continent

Miss Nance O'Nell. the admirable emo
tional actress now appearing in the leading
feminine role Of the biblical drama, "The
Wanderer," at the Metropolitan Opera
House, yesterday signed a preliminary
agreement to go TO Australia next June
and appear in the Antipodes. While there
Miss oNeil will act in an Australian pro-
duction of The wanderer," which will be
done on a scale not quite so elaborate as
the big production now at the Metropolitan,
as It will be played in ordinary theatres.
The contract was signed yesterday with
Hugh Ward, the Australian theatrical man
ager, who is now in America engaging stars
for his theatres in Melbourne, Sydney and
Adelaide. Mr.. Ward came to Philadelphia
especially TO see The Wanderer," and after
witnessing the fine work Of Miss O'Neil as
the mother, Rt the matinee performance, he
went to her dressing room and told her he
wanted her to play The Wanderer" in Aus
tralia,
kilograms we're sent 10 Morris Gest in
New York, and he, on behalf Of his firm,
| Elliott, Comstock Gest, agreed TO let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
THE WORLDS WAR
On the Firinq Line
Through Woman's Eyes
BY ELLEN ADAIR

parties of the enemy were set alight as they
sheltered in the hollow of the stacks.
There was tremendous yelling and
screaming, and some Of my men were so
sorry for the poor devils that they rushed
forward and helped to extingush the
flames
But what do you think the Germans
did? | could scarcely believe the evidence
OF my eyes Though they knew we were
trying to save them, they didn't scruple
to fire on our chaps.
That settled it, We let their men look
after themselves, and got busy on The
treacherous crowd who had fired on the
rescuers. We got the whole bunch of them.
too-and it served them right"
| have met good many returned pris-
oners Of war in London recently and heard
from them at first hand the story of their
experiences in Germany. Those experiences
were certainly not enviable
l know that hitherto the press has often
been accused of misrepresenting facts con-
cerning the treatment Of prisoners in Ger
many With the return of many of these
men, however, all doubts as to the veracity
Of reports have been removed.
The man with whom l talked had been
, confined in the Munster camp in Germany
| During a period of nearly three years he
had sampled many different German prisons
! but Munster was the one he hated most.
we were kept on a starvation det,y he
said. What little food we got was served
, without knife, fork or spoon We had to
use bits of rusty tin for spoons and forks
and use scraps Of broken bottles.
we were only allowed six ounces of
! bread day, and our Captors used to bait
| US numerically. We were severely pun
| ished on the very least provocation. Free
quently we were made the sport of the
German soldiers, who, from no cause other
than the pleasure they derived from il,
chased US round and. round the camp with
fixed bayOnets!"
4 Scotsman with a rather bad wound
was telling me that on the western front
the very sight of the Killed Highlanders
strikes fear into the heart of the average
| German soldier
THE klties are the terror of the Huns,
thick of the fighting from Festubert of
! immortal memory onward His regiment is
| known the whole world over
"Our colonel is the gamest man on
earth" he said zone day the Fritzes had
Just massed, and were beginning to top
| their parapet for a charge, when, to our
utter amazement and CONSERVATION, the
colonel sprang up the ladder, and in a
| trice was out on our own parapet for all
| the Germans to see
| Before we could realize what had hap
! pened, he raised his arms, shouting at the
| pitch of his voice. Come on, Gordons
| Camerons and Seaforths, come on"
For a moment we didn't understand and
then we let out such YELL and let drive
such a terrific volley that the Fritzes, "a
| a man, turned tail, and before you could
have said Jack Robinson every mothers s
son of them was back again in the
| trenches-the charge was 'on-and the
colonel stepped down, smiling.
ut was the colonel's wit that had saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
SMOKE FUND TO GIVE
COMFORT TO SAMMEES
Pine That Soothes Must Be Pro-
vided by the Generous
Donors at Home

When the tired business man or the me-
chanic seeks few moments rest there is
nothing he likes better than a good quiet
smoke. Very often it rests his nerves and
acts as an antidote to worry. 1t might
be well to remember in this connection that
the soldiers who go abroad will appreciate
a smoke just as much.
They will have to spend many hours in
the trenches waiting and preparing for
the enemy when they are not actually fight
ing Who would deny them a good smoke
under these conditions? Certainly no real
American.
II is to give the boys abroad just this
comfort that the Smokes for Sammees'
fund was started by the tobacco commit
tee OF the Emergency Aid Up to the pres
ent time there IS more than $4,000 in the
fund and It will all go for cigars tobacco,
cigarettes and pipes for the boys in khaki.
But IL should be borne in mind that
there will be thousands of soldiers to pro-
vide for and It will require at least twice
the sum now available for this worthy
cause. If you have not sent your Contribu-
ton do so now. The headquarters of the
tobacco committee is 1928 Walnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Domesticated War Terms

Giving comfort to the enemy-Housewlfe
giving plumber cup Of hot coffee and
chicken sandwich
Indemnity-Husband buying new sealslin
coat for wife because he forgot to come
home the night before.
Flank movement-Gent going into side
door of meat market because his tailor is
standing in front
Breaking the altitude recOrd-Beef jump
ing over the moon.
War loaf-Man going fishing while his
wife is working for the Red Cross.
Hand Erenades-Cold-stora eggs which
explode when the water picks them up.
wireless code-wife kicking husband un-
der table when he asks his cousin to stay
n week longer.
Hero-Man who gets married on SIS a
week
Master of the air-Wife demanding that
bedroom window be open while husband
wants II closed. She wins.
Casus beIli--Husband dumping his pipe
ashes on the mantel in living room-New
York American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08


of trench 1t struck us as strange that
there were so few Germans in it, and
stranger stil, that there were so few dead
lying about.
$50 we were on the lookout for trap
We weren't disappointed, but the Germans
were.
an front of us we saw line of hay
stacks 1t did seem queer to have stacks
of hay behind the first line. One of our
Chaps was so much impressed with the
queerness of it that he took a shot at the
nearest stack Immediately a yell came
from behind that stack, and out darted
a bunch of Germans. They saw us COM
ing toward them and boted like frightened
rabbits.
I'VE were after them like hounds, and
when we got to the line of haystacks we
had an explanation of the German zeal for
haymaking. The stacks were hollow, and
in each were parties of the enemy, waiting
with the intention of cutting us Off when
we least expected it.
I'VE thought It as well 10 go in for bit
of haymaking on our own and we soon
tossed all that hay up in the air with our
bayonets
"Of course along with the hay we tossed
a few Germans up as well. In fact when we
had finished haymaking there weren't many
Germans left. q
zone would have thought that would
prove a lesson to them. But no! They
actually tried the same old dodge again the
next day.
.'It was worse for them, because we now
knew what TO do. We advanced toward
the stacks with the idea of having another
bout of haymaking.
''That was the moment selected by the
Huns for, getting on the move with their
LIQUID fire outfit. Something, however,
seemed to go wrong with it, for the stuff
feu short and set fire TO the stacks of hay
where their own men were hiding. Whole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

the situation. Those Germans must have
thought that all the clans Of Scotland were
at his back. As matter OF fact, had they
come over they would have found only
handful Of men TO deal with.
I'VE had one awful bayonet battle IN
a wood. Beside me there fought a young
Scotchman whose brother had been Killed
not long before. He grieved most terribly
for his brother. and his one thought was
of revenge Not the revenge OF the bullet
he would say, that's too humane for these
devils. It's the revenge OF the bayonet I'm
going 10 have -"
"He would finger the long glittering steel
almost lovingly He bided his time pa
tiently. And one day his time came.
81 went over beside him. 1 knew he
would excel himself, and he did.
What a fight! The Germans were de-
termined 60 hold the position. We swept
right past their machine guns. toppled them
over and soon were in the thick Of the bay
onet battle.
"The man beside me rushed at three Ger
mans. one at a time wasn't enough for
him. I never saw such bayonet work as
he did. The cold steel whirled and struck
like lightning, accurate every time. II was
everywhere and everything-a rapier. q
crashing bludgeon.
Next / saw him fighting six Germans
single-handed, and the look on his face was
pure delight. Revenge was very near II
quicker time than II takes to tell y5u these
six Germans were lying at his feet-anc
beyond the help Of n doctor, too, each mar
of them
"They gave that Highlander more elbow
room then They literally flew in front o.
him I believe he'd have taken on th'
whole garrison single-handed in his con
sumng strength and rage.
"IIe got through all right. too We drov'
the enemy back toward a swamp, and sooi
the poor devils were completely at ou
mercy. They were sucked down by the mu'
and shouting, Kamerad! KameradH = Tn
Highlanders had won the day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
NAVE CONTEST FOR
CHAPLIN FILM FIRM
Movie Star Will Award $i00 for
Best Caption for His
Company
By the Photoplay Editor

cs.rlle Chaplin, who is about TO begin
20, contract with the First National
.ssN,h,,ors ~ Circuit calling for eight come
,or which he will receive $l,Ooo,OOO,
:. ssareh of a name for his new COM
hany -0,-., s..
comedian for the most appropriate
the Chaplin wants some motion-picture
20 win the reward, and he doesn't care
lsn .,hor the suggestion comes from Hddie
', tour or a grown-up eighty-four. His
y ", demand is that the name be word OF
tbe English language
The early part of November will find
,,.aniln engaged in the making of his first
s.oduction under his new contract The
ppio,ure will be released about the first of
~. GEAR. and before that time he will have
S.c,ded upon the name of his company.
No one will have hand in the selection
:, the name of the new Chaplin organization
s.hsr than Charlie himself. To further pro-
..nt his admirers the star has announced
Not no one directly or indirectly interested
n bls organization will be permitted TO
take part in the guessing contest.
sbonld the same name be submitted by
..ora than one person, the postmarI on
.hs envelope will be considered and the
sarl,est date will be given the verdict.
nuo 70 the many names that viii be sub
r0itted. Chaplin will make two selections,
and the one discarded in the final considera-
tion will be given consolation price.
The names are being received at the
chaplin headquarters in Los Angeles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

LONDON, oct. "a.
7 IF'E on the firing line at present seems
IL one long record Of cold and rain and
oozing mud of wounds and bombs and big
advances.
In London yesterday l met an old friend,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
BURY MOTHER MARY JAMES
Simplicity to Mark Services at st
Elizabeth's Convent

Simplicity will mark the funeral today
Of Mother Mary James, first assistant to
Mother Katherine brexel, founder and
superior of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, who died last night at St Eliza
beth's Convent. at Cornwells, Pa
Mother Mary James, whose name was
Nora Otis, had been IN the sisterhood
nearly twenty-eight years Before entering
the convent her home was in st. Paul,
Ainn Miss Otis made her novitiate with
Miss DreXel in the Convent of Mercy, Pitts
burgh, and had been With her ever since.
She had been i'll about a year. Her
funeral will take place from the convent
and interment will be in the convent
grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
KILLED ON wIFEs ERRAND
Sent for Lobster, Man and Woman Die
When Auto Upsets

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Mrs. Frank J.
Lennon. OF Mount Vernon, who has be9n
convalesclng from long Illness asked her
husband TO drive his automobile TO New
Rochelle and get her boiled lobster. Mr..
Lennon. accompanied by Mrs. Paul d.
Bersford, a neighbor, started about mid
night
IL was early in the morning when the lob
ster was obtained, and then Mr.. Lennon and
Mrs. Bersford left New Rochelle and
started TO Mount Vernon Mr.. Lennon
was driving along the boulevard in Pelham
Heights when the car suddenly swept from
the road and overturned near Holy Sepui-
chre Cemetery, Some time later Howard
Blackstone found them dead in the road
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

Miss o'Nei make the trip and act The
wanderer" in Australia at the conclusion
OF her American engagements Miss O'Nell
and "The Wanderer" will stay at the
Metropolitan Opera House only until the
close OF the present week They must then
depart 70 I'LL an engagement In Boston.
Then comes a Chicago engagement, and In
San Francisco the company will appear
next June. When that engagement is over.
Miss O'Neil will sail direct for Australia
to spend at least six months there. Many
members of The wanderer" company
will unquestionably go with her. as Mr..
Ward expressed himself as highly pleased
with the present cast. zee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

fresh from France
and on one weeks
leave from the fir
ing line. He was
one of those Curl
Gus and lucky in
dividuals who has
p tually come
through unsCathed.
Been b.own lp
four times and bur-
led six times" he
remarked, lily,
"a n d. / haven't
even had a touch
of shell shock !"
He told me many
incidents of Ger
man cunning, Of
various traps that
Fritz frequently
employed.
"IIad a curious
experience a lon &
the Menin road,
he said. we nad
taken a big stretch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Your Uniform Is Pass
to These EUents TODAY

Has a. m. French Class-Dr. A. w. Hen
ioor zell, Instructor. Post Library.
War Emergency Unit Course.
Drexel Institute, instructor.
o.,. Marine Barracks.
zJ6 .. m. Motion Pictures-strand Theatre.
aVg p. M. Germantown avenue and Venan-
800 p m. Automoblle Mechanics-Edward
COMPANY. instFuStor, Wat sOr
800 D. m. Motor Engine Mechanl nlcs--wplter
$. Carman, STANDARD Motor
lEimsTIgeney Unit 1Purse. Ma
800 p, m. r}gsyritlas' sS si%Tgsofs shortpsna-
Prof William Otter, North
east High School, Instructor.
soo Marine Barracks.
"PV ~ m. Hlgh ENplosiveB-Dr. A. W.
henzell' Instructor Post Ii
400 p, m. Bible Glass-Rev IN Kueler
$50 p. IN. Supper r and Observation-Disclosures. n sqTalqj
HSnqrd HHSSnqrsd ssiloEs invited by the
aoo Broad and jefferson streets.
slah. Broad and MONTGOMERY
avenue. invites twenty enlisted
men for supper. Sign up In
Service ofhee. Central Y NJ.
sAS ,. IN. Bible clsss;-Nrs. Mary W.
TOO D. m. st., Jude and the Nativity Church.
Eleventh and Mount Vernon
streets. Invites twenty hve men
for supper. bowling. etc. Sign
up IN Service Office, Central
5ar Y. NJ. @. A.
'Ao D. IN. Motion Pictures--(Courtesy OF
Special Attraction Company
1850 D. m. cn.oepy' Lobby Central K NJ e, A.
Work Council Building. in
e"V D. m. Entertainment by Mothers
Army and Navy Camp Com
mittee. Press and Telegraph
dsmonstration bureau. 1924
Sbs SnssstnSi nut street ysudsyille
e"V D. m. Emmanuel Baptist Church, Twen-
ty-third and Summer streets,
invites thirty men 10 social
$40 and refreshments.
WV D. M Old Fashioned Social-Pa irons,
,hiladelphia County W. G. r.
500 Dm cSilSlns x iss y'Ts ciub Mo-
ton pictures furnished by
Klein Edison Selig EssenaY
Company Refreshments, Old
81. Stephens Club 10 South
ano Tenth street
e"V D. m, San DominRo Council. Knights
q COLUMBUS. invite 1900 sol-
smoker and entertainment
IN st. Thomag's School Hall
49, Eighteenth and Norris streets
sou p, M. signing Up"-A talk by Or.
Rittenhouae Neise. Lobby.
Central n NJ G. A.
4. renelns Sleaa-- -Eniinted men are invited
* ihs caQrch Of lh6 Holy Apostles 2qfs
NHNunn 1lrtft The rIasa ononfd ocfohtf
urt1 Hn1r|a Itf enlisted men. ffe
||.| dI| |I|I ||u|N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
ASKS $5,OOO,OOO AS WAR AID
Knights of Columbus Seek Extra FunC
for Cantonment Work

The Knights of Columbus are seeking an
extra 81 600, 900 for recreation work in the
cantonments of the United States army
This will be in addition TO the $3,0O0,O00
campaign which already has been launched
The smaller sum is being raised by the
knights. The addition is to be raised by
churches throughout the country. Collec'
tions for that purpose will be taken In all
Catholic churches next Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

Rabbi Eugene Kohn, OF Baltimore. viii
deliver a public lecture in the auditorium
Of Gratz College, York street near Broad
of the Hebrew Sunday School Society He
will speak on How TO Prepare Lesson IN
Biblical History"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
RECRUITING COAST RESERVE
sCommander Payne Announces Renewal
of Defense Enlistments

Commander Payne announces from the
Naval Home that recruiting in the coast
defense reserve has been reopened and that
good men in virtually all the naval ratings
are now being taken in the coast defense
reserve and will be placed on duty in the
district at the earliest possible moment
Enlistments are now being made at the
United States Naval Home, Twenty-fourth
street and Grays Ferry road.