davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

Dear susan:
With the passing of June came a
falling of in the number of wed
dings. Society editors breathed again.
and bank accounts were saved from
total extinction. Now, however. it
appears that July is trying for
record on its own account, and even
August, usually taboo as a wedding
month-at least in WashingtOn-will
not be without its complement of i'm
.'portant brides.
Frances Efhnger and Shackelford
Miller, jr., have selected August IL
as the date OF their wedding, and
,on the same day Virginia Wallis will
become Mrs. Joseph Gaillard Martin.
Then on August 16 will come Dorothy
Shuey's marriage to Christopher F.
Smith, Of the Norwegian diplomatic
service. William Malthe Johannessen,
first secretary of the Norwegian lega-
tion, will be best man for Mr.. Smith,
and there will be a matron and a maid
OF honor, Mrs. Joel William Bunkley
, and Edith Oracle, and q bridesmaid
or two; the arrangements aren't yet
, complete.
Edith Blair to BE welded to Lieut..
B.. COmdr. AdOIphus station.
) As for July weddings, we have no
: less an event to look forward to than
Edith Blair's marriage to Lieut..
, comdr. Adolphus Station on the
: 2sth. On the 18th Margaret
Fechteler will be married to Lieut..
Comdr. Herbert F. Kays, U. S.
. N, and Miss Lucy Madeira will be-
come the bride OF David Laforest
Wing, OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion. Both weddings will take place
away from Washington, the former
in Newport the latter in Bangor, Me,
but both are of more than usual in
terest to Washington people. Mar
garet Fechteler grew up here, made
her first venture into society in the
Capital, and only went to Newport
when her father, Rear Admiral Au-
Eustus F. Fechteler, was ordered to
, duty at the Naval War College there.
Miss. Madeira, headmistress of Miss
Madeira's school. is at her camp near
Bangor. home OF Mr.. Wings family,
and that's why the wedding will be
solemnized in Maine.
-
. Only yesterday Phyllis Hayes,
daughter OF Congressman and Mrs.
Evaris Hayes OF California, was mar
ried to Lieut.. Robert Allen Griffin,
/ the ceremony taking place at Eden
Vale. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
in San Jose; and by way of thrill
. Ing climax to the week here, we had
the wedding of Elizabeth Harding
and Frederick Henry Prince, in 1t
isn't often that the church is decor
A. lie
selected to match the bridegroom,
but that's what happened on this oc-
casion, the whole picture being ar
ranged with Mr.. Princes gray blue
uniform of the French flying corps,
as the KEYNOTE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20

which 70 erect the temple Of human
happiness.
Insomnia. worry. fretting. feverish
Intensive work. while not mathemat.
icinns. they can add TO your nervous
troubles: subtract from your physical
energy. multiply your aches and
pains; divide your mental powers:
take interest from your work: and
discount your chances for success.
Proper breathing. eating. drinking.
working and resting conclude our con
stitutionsl measures. as II we're. for
physical preparedness. We will take
up In the bylaws the Hidden Plague
and number Of diseases and physio-
logical facts.
To ecapitulate--breathe more: eat
less: Be moderate In drink. work and
rest. but not In the use Of water or
fresh air. Hit your bed before
1880 p. n.
A. A. SOULE. N. D..
County Coroner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
CRATER FOREST
RECEIPTS LARGEST
REPORT SHOWS CRATER RE.
SERVE TURNS MORE No GOV.
ERNMENT THAN ANY OTHER
NATIONAL FORREST

Receipts OF the Crater Forest re-
serve for 1915 were greater than
those Of any other Of the national for
csts. according TO compilations made
BY tho bureau Of national forests, fur.
nishcd By Supervisor n. L. Erickson.
The receipts we're sSs.337. The nsxt
largest earnings we're made BY the
Whitman reserve. with 373.S72. Tho
third on the list II the Tongass, In
Alaska. with e55.lss. There 10 . big
drop TO the fourth. the Wallows. with
S2s.1ss.
Siskiyou forest earned but 3S.7Ss.
Cascade 1885. Umpqua 931.o43.
The receipts Of the Crater forest are
divided ~ follows: Sale Of timber.
S3S.730: cattle and horses, 1te pee-
mits. s.2s3 head: sheep and goats, II
permits. s,2sl head. The total cast Of
operation and maintenance. $s3.s7s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
PINE CREEK CLUB
COMMITTEE BUSY
HAS SPENT WEEK N SECURING
RIGHT or WAY FOR sTllAHORN
RAILROAD COMMUNITY Ex.
rE(Ts LITTLE TROUBLE

NEW PINE CREEK. Feb. 30.--The
railroad committee appointed some
time ago BY the New Pine Creek Com
merciai Club TO secure the rishts OF
way for the Strahorn road. started out
tho arst Of last week on their work.
The duties OF tho committee are to
secure the rights OF way along the
survey north and south OF New Pine
Crock 10 connect with the line from
Lakcview and into Surprise Valley.
The reason for not starting tho
work earlier II due to the fact that
the blue prints Of the land desired
were not received until recently.
New Pine Creek 10 quite enthusias.
tic over the proposed railroad. and
tho community Il unanimous In its
support Of the project. Little trouble
10 predicted In the securing Of the
right OF way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
not WATER THE
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL MEDICINE
SAYS oLASo OF NOT WATgA ~
FoNg ORGAkPAoT WA oH Z Q
PojSoNo FROM OvOTgM

Physieiaas The world over recon
mend The inside bath claiming tAis u
Of vastly more importance than out
side cisaaiinsss. because the skin
poess Do not ahsosb impurities into
The blood. causias III health. while
the posss IL The ten ysrds q bowels
d
Men and women ars urged 70 dsiaA
each meeains bssoee breakfase
sisss q hee water With . tsaspooaful
Of limestoas phosphate n II. - Q
harmless means q helping 70 wash
from The stomach. liver. kidnsys and
bowels the prsvious days indissstlels
material. poisons. sour bile and tos'
ins; thus clsansins. swestening and
purifying the entire alimsntary canal
bseors putting more food Into The
stomach.
Just o. soap and hot water cleanse
and frsshsa the skin. 70 bot water
and limestone phosphate sst on the
silminativs organs.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue. nasty taste or
have . dull. aching hsad. saiiow COM
pisxion, acid stomach: others Who
are subjsct 70 bilious attacks or con-
stipation. should obtain . quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate at The
drug store. THIS viii cost very little
but Ii sulylcient to demonstrate the
value OF inside bathins. Those who
continue Il each morning ars assured
OF pronounced results. both IN ~
gard 10 health and appeaSaace.-adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
Strahorn Waits on
Oregon Towns

do their fnli part. but M he ~spreus.s
u. his hHhda nrr now tied until those
who arc - hr tho chief bcnsnctsrtrs
Ut the work put him In posseaslon Of
tho remainder ~ tho property and
other asscts aud rights upon which 10
buiid.
Ns mentions another serious draw.
back constantly arising. and which Il
sesins Impossible 10 eliminate. This
II tho repeated reports OF his align.
ment With some ono of tho ave rail.
ways With whose stub ends his pro.
posed Oregon. California 3 Eastern
railroad Ia 10 connect, virs, II Ii the
cnion Pacific. thsn tho nm lines.
then tho Western Pacific. and ~ on.
"a reliance upon this sort Of thing I.
fatal" says Mr. 8isahorn. "Wr viii
never got anywhere With the project
~ long ~ such mistaksn notions are
entertained BY any considerable uum.
ber Who should have their coats on
md b" stssiaiug every nerve aud 70.
source 10 pull this rnisspriss through.
The whole matter 10 Iuss whsrc II
vas In the start absolutely indc-
psndent aud u could not succeed II
II we're attempted in any other way.
With oil the thought and strenuous
effort I have conferred upon II Tor two
Years. I fat 10 discover any other way
10 dnaaes Il than I anaouneed In the
beginning, That II. for ihos~ mos,
intesestsd TO furnish the rishis Of
way. station gsouads. tsssninsis.
fsanchisss. etc. upon the surveys aud
pisns I furnish and subscribe &c psr.
cent of tho cash necessary To con.
s,rae, and equip the system. all Of
which. added 10 my ouilAys and work.
"a he uscd A. = basis upon which to
rnrncc 10 pcr cent. We nos have
welt organised and = bunincssiikc
Nart made on = spiWadid railway pro.
tcet. promising tho greatest benefits
In Oregon and nrixhborinx states of
any since tho completion ot the trans
tantincptAi lines. Il oaiy awaits the
ati.iogciher pull which I hope viii
come quickly. because ~r can never
tell what may happen 10 delay or de-.
feat n development of such ma9ni.
tud~''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20

Personal health IL maintained b.
diligently keeping yourself at par
Public health Ii purchsssbls. withia
natural Limitations any community
can determine its own death rate.
God bless the man who first IN.
vented sleep Rest. relaxation.
sleep. pull your loose ends together
rccnpcrats your run down resources.
Work enough 70 you can enjoy . rest.
fui sleep. II you get up by six In the
morning. you viii not suffer with Il.
sOmnia.
Long continued strain and worry
causes mental and physical break.
down. We need rest 70 re-create.
which put together means recreation.
One can accomplish more BY working
intensely for . period with plenty Of
rest interspcrsed.
The universal speeding up OF civil.
ization. high living. tho rush for
wealth. and intensive methods all
along the line. makes II high time for
us to remember that the human body
Is the same ~ In more rational times.
Our cardiac mechanism cannot stand
the pressure Of this age.
Take rest. rest. but not too much
rest. Live the simple lifc. Have one
play time each day.
Health 10 wealth and the basis upon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
continued sro'n rsss J


...,, line Is almoH, certain. because
',',t " ~. popular interest In ss's'"e a
I" "a -. through Central Oregon. but
" y" ,h., assurance II patent hr.
s.so,n sa prefers to hold o6 tho Fort.
w., ~, hs, boon understood oil aions
49,, N. surveys. sixh's Of way. eer'
",..,, ' and franchises and practically
" .,h., assistance asked Tor In the
c..,,,, - Oregon neid would b ~.
.....d before Portland would b ssk.
- 10, II, contribution" Mr. ssrahora
.av,ssd the local once
y, s,rshorn and the other mem.
-, ~ tho committee hope and b.
u.,. ,bssr matters will b ARRANGED
!. - a. early future. A. the latest I'd.
.,.. u rom tho respective commun'ilss
,.l.,,.d to % indies's, There 10 ."
49, Of appreciation Of tho work b..
~ aops By q te~ public spissisd elii'
~. In every eommanity s6sessd.
YA. Il especially true of klamath
r.lh where great saesiaess havs
~, made and efforts devoted 10 10.
..,,.e the besinulns Of construction
!, The, end this sprins.
ne organization. surveys. ss'a.
.a,e, and many other details OF NJ.
s,,,hosu's work are complete. ready
"a, construction. aud . large amount
AZ valuable property acquired. Hs Il
.,ill hopeful Of the early anaacias
Of The projre, asysr 0regoa inlssssts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
'T|z' GLAOOtNS
SORE, TIRED FEET
NO PCFrED.UP. BURNING. TEN.
DER, ACHING FEET-NO CORNs
OR CALIOCSEN

''ris" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
20 the aches and pains. the corns, cal.
iouses. blisters. bunions and chill
blains.
"Tis" draws out the acids and pol
sons that pun up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work. how long you
dance. how far you walk. or how long
you remain on your feet. IT'S" brings
restful foot comfort. IT'S" 10 magical
grand. wonderful for tired. aching.
swollen. smarting feet. All! how COM
Portable. how happy you feel. Your
feet just tingle for Joy: shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get Q 35-cent box OF "Tis" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes. keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think!
. whole years foot comfort for only
Is ceuts.---Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
HEAD i;spsssH ;dS5Sa9 q asSc 2 csolo
0csss ~ Pas:aess Ricis o.
l>e1


instAni tci,rf--~uo ~aitiuS >oul
eIosssd pus,s!ls open rishi up: 'hs s's
psssases Of your head clear and you
can breathe tsssly. No more hawk
Inc. sauaiins. blowing. headache. dry.
ssss. No struggling for breath ai
sish,: your sold Of esiasrh diaap.
pearA
Oct . ANAL bottle cf ElyS Cream
balm from your druggist nov. Apply
little Of this fragrsnt antis~ptie.
lsslins cream Ia your nostrila. u
psas.rstss through every air psss saGc
u the head. sooshcs tho inaammcd NJ
swollen mucous membrane aud relief
Gomez Instantly.
tts Just anc. Don't stay stuffed.
W With cold or nasty eaiasrh.--Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE A GLASS OF oAlTo 70
FLUSH klDNGve " OlA0ogR
oo1HGNo YOU

VAH8 ~ 0SAoo W OSSVO w
FLUSH klDNGvs W 0lAoogR
ooTHGRo YOU
Eating meat regularly evsnuaIly pro
duces kidney trouble In come form OF
other. says . well.known authority. -
cause the uric acids In meat excates
the kidneys. they become overwork'
Cd: get sluggish: clog W and cause
all sorts Of distress. particularly back
ache and misery In the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges. severe headaches.
acid stomach. consupation. torpid
pivsr. sleeplessnsss. bladder md
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts o.
kidneys aren't acting right o. u
bladder bothers you. ct about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any eood
pharmacy: take . tablespoouful N .
glsss Of water before breakfast tor .
few days and your kidneys win then
act nne. This famous salts % made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with litAia. aad Aas
been used for generations % lusA
cloggsd kidneys and sumulate them
70 normal activity: also 70 nevtsalise
The acids In the urine 70 Il 10 longer
irritasss. thus ending bladdse ~
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injuro aayoae;
makes Q delightful e6esvesoent llthiae
water drink which millions q mea
and women take now aA4 tAso -
keep the kidnsys end urinary ee0AAs
clean. thus avoiding ssrleas el1neS
dlooooA-Aov.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
Mt LAKI L0CONICO


Mrs. Herb Phillips entertained At
cards Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander OF klamath Falis were
among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie DeLap and
family were guests Of Mrs. Clyde and
Everett CriGlth last week.
Mr.. Snow was . town visitor Satur-
day.
John Koonts Was In town for load
OF wood Friday.
J. A. McComb and son Floyd were
In the vicinity Of Nalin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester and family
have returned from the Falls. where
they have been spending . week.
The Community Literary Society
will meet at the Mt. Laki church
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Of Spring
Lake.
The Embroidery Club will meet
With Mrs. Elliott Thursday afternoon
Fay Grlssle ID ON the sick list.
L. b. Duncan and family spent
Sunday with VIII Cheyne and wife.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
Speaking Of
smoking sensibly-

disturb. They can't. The
milder tobaccos in their
Turkish blend are in such
perfect balance with the
richer, faller.Aavored leaves
- to Offset entirely all Of
that uncomfortable "oily
heaviness" found in %
many other cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Wood to Address Boys
Junior Naval and Marine
Scouts to Rally April 7

A "boys' patriotic meeting" which
5000 lads are expected to attend, will
be held at the 9TH Regiment Armory on
April Z by the American Junior Naval
and Marine Scouts, founded by Admiral
Dewey. The purposes of the organiza-
ton are to train boys between twelve
and eighteen in the navy and Marine
Corps drills.
The members Of the organization
number more than 10000, Of whom
$500 reside in New York. Rear Ad.
miral William S. Benson, chief Of naval
operations, is the chief naval scout and
Major Gen .ral George Barnett. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. - the
chief marine scout. Instruction IS
being carried on by officers and men
OF the navy and Marine Corps.
The speakers are to be Major Gen,
eral Leonard Wood, Major General
Barnett, Rear Admiral Benson and
George Haven Putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

especial compliments to the I'd Naval
Battalion's band and the field music
Of the Greenwich Village Scouts.
These two organizations, to give them
their due, had really saved the day.
When FIRE engines went dashing down
Broadway and Park Row at g critical
moment in the review the musicians.
as cool as the lady who always plays
something lively as flames and panic
threaten the movie audience. turned
loose with q march. They drowned out
the Changing Of bells and the footing
Of whistles. with the result that the
Scouts forgot the fire and stuck by
their guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Employees to Guard
marlborough Lines
Ordered to Watch for At
tempts by Foes of U. S. to
Hamper Railways

All employees of the subway, elevat-
ed and surface lines controlled by the
In.erborough Rapid Transit Company
and the New York Railways Company
were notified yesterday by the officials
Of the companies to watch carefully
for any attempts to interfere with the
operation Of the transit lines. ne
notice was issued by Frank Hedley,
vice-president and general manager OIL
the lnterborough Company. 1t read
During every twenty-tour hours
there are carried on the cars OF TINS
company approximately 100000 pas,
sergers. Therefore, a. this time, ana
in the days of possibly greater tension
that lie Immediately before us. there
rests upon every officer and employe
Of the New York Railways Company
special respok bility that no detail IN
connection with the proper discharge
of our duties is overlooked, and that
we are all particularly watchtul TO
detect am attempt or plan on the part
Of open or secret enemies of the United
States to commit any acts or bring
about any conditions which are likely
to interfere with the operations OF
these lines.
"The gravity of the national crisis
is such as 70 require that every en-
ploye of this company, whether on the
cars, along the line. in the car houses,
the shops, the solicitations or the
Offices, should maintain constant Wig
ilance in the discharge of his duties,
to detect irregularities of any kind
whatsoever. and should promptly re-
port the facts in person or by tele-
phone to the head of his department.
Let US see to it that in this time we
all do our part in cooperating with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
French Weep in Thanking
Hoover for America S Aid
Mavors of District Liberated by German Retreat Tell
Relief [ eader That Bread from y. S. Was
All That Kept People Alive

mayors, and the excellent results OBJ
tanned were their monument
The Project Of the Disc. on behalf
Of the French government said that
an official investigation Of the liber-
ated communcs showed not only amaz-
ing efficiency under the conditions. but
that tho final proof Of its character
was that public health had been main
tanned among the civilian population.
Until the Germans began 20 retreat
they had not interfered with the re-
lief work. The project was so moved
in expressing thanks to America that
for a time he was unable TO continue
because Of tears. -
Keep Strict Stewardship
Some Of the mayors still had in
their keeping money or supplies which
the Germans had not taken. lhcy
were extremely careful over their
stewardship. and they wished to
square accounts Immediately with Mr..
Hoover. One Of them asked If he had
done wrong in baking bread from re-
lief -four after the Germans had left
Another wanted Mr. Hoover to count
the empty sacks which, under the
regulations, had to be returned TO the
commission, and another tried to have
Mr.. Hoover accept l400 francs due
the commission.
Mr.. Hoover left Paris to-day for
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

soldier" Leslie McGrath, nineteen
Years old. member Of the Missouri Ma
tional Guard. went down 20 the Mis-
souri, River to-day and shot himself 70
death. Witnesses saw him face the
river and give the military salTte be-
fore pressing the trigger. A note IN
the suicides pocket read:
Have Bill Bateman blow taps over
me, please"
Bateman, company bugler, was Nc
Grath'e "bunkie mate" on the border.
The police had searched for the
Guardsman since the finding Of the
body Of J. p. Erganbright, clerk, who
had tainted McGrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
300 Women Students
Offer. Services to Wilson

Elmira, y. Y, March 31.-The fol
lowing telegram. signed by John Bal
com Shaw, president Of Elmira Col
lege. was sent to President Wilson to-
day:
"The 300 students Of Elmira College,
the Oldest women's college in the
United States. by practically unani-
nous vote, have declared their loyalty
u the country and offer their services
wherever women may be used. We are
opposed TO a policy of non-resistance
and urge speedy and practical protec-
ton Of the nations honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Sensible Shoes Demanded
of u. S. Women Patriots

Boston. March 81 Suggestions as to
the service women may render IN time
Of war we're made to-day by Mrs. Her
bert j. Guerney, president Of the state
Federation Of Women's Clubs, in let
ter to presidents Of the state chapters.
Mrs. Guerney wrote: "Let US lot be
come hysterical. Be ready Tor the
emergency that may arise. but remem-
Der that our greatest work is to con-
tinuc to do well the things we are now
doing. Conserve strength by common
sense in dressing. Remember that the
woman who is valuable in an emer,,
ccncy is the one who is simply and
Comfortably gowned and whose feet are
50 scnsibly shod that she can walk and
stand with ease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

Whitlock will be granted every privi-
loge as neutral diplomat until he
crosses tie frontier, and that all obli-
cations in regard to the American rep
rcscntatives on the Belgian Relief Com
mission will be strictly observed.
The American Embassy never had a
spcc;al American courier, continues the
dis patch, but always borrowed the ser
vices of Dutch courier 1t is further
stated that Mr.. Whtlock was given the
same treatment as Count Won Bern
storf, former German Ambassador to
tho United States, with the difference
that. while Won Bernstorff's telegraphic
communication with Berlin was inter-
rupted on the breach of diplomatic re-
lations. Mr.. Whtlock was permitted TO
receive all kilograms addressed to him,
even when in cipher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

Misses plain-tailored Suits I'M
navy or black. serge, belted
model, with Over=cOllar OF Wt1lte
faille silk.
Misses Suits of navy or black
serge, tailored and pleated Ell
fects, Over=cOllarS and smart
braid treatment.
Misses braid=bound Suits on
Poiret twill and Eairline striDes,
fancy stitching; novelty pocket
and collar.
Misses High Cost Suits and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Seattle Mayor Not Guilty

Seattle. March 3l-Msyor Hiram Q.
Gill, Chief Of Police Charles l.. Beck
ingham and four city detectives. on,
trial in Federal District Court, charged
with conspiracy to import liquor into
the state, were acquitted to-day. Mayor
Gill was accused Of taking $4,000 for
dropring suits again5t the Bil.ingsley
Brothers, liquor sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

Misses Coats Of velour CLOTH,
velour checks and burella; new
sleeve and belt effects; pongee or
self collars.
Misses BeIted Coats of burella
and serge, with fancy pongee'
bengaline or self collars.
Misses Coats i'm suede duvetyne,
burella, serge and ga5ardine, In
MANY distinctive new models.
1915 $500 1878 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
MANY Filipinos join Navy

Manila. March 3l-The Filipino
r1ess is a unit in supporting the appeal
Of Secretary of the Navy Daniels tor
recruits for the American navy. MI
Daniels's message has resulted IN many
Filipinos Offering themselves at the re-
CruitinP station