davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13

SAMOA, Cal, Jan. 13.-Floun-
dering almost helpless in a heavy
sea, the United States cruiser
Milwaukee, which went ashore
west of here in a heavy fog be-
fore daybreak today, was lying
at noon broadside to the breakers.
She was rolling and pitching
badly, and fears were expressed
by some observers that the tide,
then coming in. might turn her
over,
Shortly before noon the Coast
Guard men got a line aboard the
vessel and hastily prepared to use
the breeehes buoy in an effort to
rescue the imperiled men.
1t was stated that $50 men and
II officers were on the ship, "A
men and officers being absent on
shore leave.
The dense fog, which had closed
down at $50 and prevented work
in aid of the stranded vessel,
again lifted at 10:45 O'Clock. II
showed the cruiser 400 yards
from shore, apparently with a
heavy list to sea.
A high wind was blowing, send
ing mountainous seas breaking
completely over her, at times
wholly obscuring the ship.
Aground in Fog.
Through the haze which envel-
oped the scene men could be seen
occasionally on her deck moving
about, but no word came from
them. The wireless apparatus,
which had sputtered through the
fog the first news of the disaster,
was silent. Evidently it had bro
ken down under the battering to
which the Milwaukee has been
subjected.
The Milwaukee, which has
been engaged here in an eff
fort to pull the submarine H-3 off
the sand bar on which she drifted
recently, went aground early to-
day in a dense fog near the
scene of the H-3 disaster.
At s o'clock this morning life
savers reported she was in the
first line of breakers near Samoa.
The life-saving crew was rush
ing to the scene, preparing TO
take off the Milwaukee, COM
pany should her position prove
dangerous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13
VESSEL AFIRE
United Press Leased wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. -
With her main hold afire, the Jap
anese freighter Tsushima Maru is
due in port today after a perilous
voyage across the Pacific. Half
her boilers we're pouring steam in
into the blazing hold and the
freighter was able to make only
10 knots when the Standard Oil
tanker Standard Arrow left her
a few days ago. The Standard
Arrow is in port today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13
SINK 40 SHIPS
Omitted Pres. Leased WIRE,

0UHHru FTtsS Lensed Wfre.D
LONDON, Jan. ia Russian
naval squadron raided the Anatol-
ian coast Jan. 6 and sank 40 Turk
ish sailing vessels bound for Con-
stantinople. with heavy cargoes,
according to an announcement at
tributed to the Petrograd naval
staff by the Central News today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13
TAKE ELOPERS
BACK TOHOMES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-Sher-
if Hurlburt of Multnomah county
Oregon, leaves today with Gladys
Opal Davis, aged Ia, and Michael
Chiamenti, who eloped from Fair
view, Oregon, a few days ago. The
couple want to get married, but
the girls father is said to be op-
posed to this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13
BOPP TO QUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. -
Although Franz Bopp has not yet
received official word from Wash
ington that he had been removed
as German consul to San Francis
co, he prepared today to turn the
duties of his office over to DR..
Eric Zoepffel, German consul at
Seattle. DR.. Zoepffel is expected
to arrive here in a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13
SHOOTS GIRL!

Omitted Press Leased Wfre.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. =
Following a jealous quarrel, Carl
Jems, "a years old, marine fire
man, today shot and seriously
wounded Miss Dora Roberts, age
81, and then committed suicide
at the Hotel Rex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13

The most interesting feature
of an eclipse is this: you can 10
to bed before it happens, in COM
plete assurance that the perform.
ance will be eactly as advertir.. :.
Even a liar tells a hum
dred truths to one lie; he has
10, to make the lie good for 8!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II train for big bouts with
iron," says Jess Willard In a pat
ent medicine "ad." Doesn't SAP
much for the medicine consider.
ing Jess Wizards "big bouts"
That girl In Ohio who sIcpt
IL days Is running . chance
Of getting pfnched. Imper-
s0nating an officer.
Personally, our sympathies are
with the coyote. '
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13
FAWCETT PUTS TOURIST
FIGHT UP TO COMMITTEE

Mayor Fawett today call
cd meeting for this after
noon of members of the pub
1icity, booster and other
army post committees to ask
them to take up the tourist
rate fight.
1.-The abolishing once for
all of the discriminatory
$3.50 differential is prob
ably as important I'm the long
run to the Pacific northwest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13
GOES AGROUND
WHILE WORKING
TO SAVE diver

1t was believed the cruiser
drifted into the breakers during
the early morning hours.
The point where the ship
grounded is on the Pacific side
of the peninsula, about two miles
north of the entrance to Hum
boldt bay.
The Humboldt bay section of
California has been known as the
graveyard of many ships" With
in less than six months three dis
asters of note have occurred
there. The first was the wreck
of the big liner Bear. which went
aground near Cape Mendorino
with loss of five lives. The
Bear is still high and dry on the
sand and has been virtually aban-
doned
A month ago the submarine
H-3 drifted ashore in a fog near
Samoa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13
POWELL'S MOTHER NOT TOLD NEWS
THEORY NOW IS COUPLE
DID NOT EVEN PLAN TO
co OUT ON HUNTING TRIP
BY MABEL ABBOTT


Mrs J. L. Powell mother
found dead mountains Alder Thursday missing
since before Christmas does yet know that the couple ended their
lives.
The while the
and the shock of the final their death left
condition that relatives
The not shown o her.
Dr. Powell also is ILL., though he confined his bed
The bodies the
men The funeral probably will Monday though
definitely made
George HASTE Seattle whose wife cousin Otto Powell
that his knowledge of Pow
he reconstruct picture just about happened
the time Powell his wife left the until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13

said the mayor, "as was the
bringing here of the army
post.
"TacOma ought to do it's
share. We learned in the
army post campaign how to
fight together.
snow I am going to ask
the same committeeman who
did SO well before to help
put this thing across"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13
Talk O the Times

Greetings, aren't You glad
you are not a coyote that
Harry Whitney Treat has got
hold Of?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13

Remember oil friend Flynn Fam Flynn? He's the Billy
Sunday heather who lectued
thousands books-by
Flynn.
Well, he's back in Kansas City now telling the Msourans
breakfast (ahem) about everybody should be able
touch their their knees selling
them books
sketches OF him action
Times City correspondent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13


Every time we hear the stein
song, as we did the other evening
at the Commercial club jollifica-
ton, we realize that when good
fellows get together 1t is the mer-
est accident. AS a rule, half of
them are half a measure behind.
There may be leaks in
Washington, but there are
darn few leaks from Wall st.
Did you feel all the while that
the Powell search would end Just
that way?
The world seems to have
moved ahead peg since the
day when Billy Conner was
speaker Of the lower house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-13

Personally, our sympathies are
with the coyote. @
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-11-01

half Of the barracks was out to see
him undresS in the cold and e
under Oh" cold shower bath Var.
Gus enrouTaeements were hurled at
him, such as Get under 1t ltll do
you good You can imagine how
cold the bath must have been since
there is no hot water in camp and
II has been freezing here for over a
week
You might.he interested in what
some OF the Bollineer county BOYS
of the last bunch are doing Walter
Key and Charley Wallis are two of
the cooks n our barracks John b
Cook Is acting corporal and Theodore
Winee is company carpenter Most
Of the other boys have been trans
ferred from the 60th company, l64th
Depot Brigade where they were first
stationed Lloyd Clippard, who was
acting corporal while here. has been
transferred to the 354th infantry
and is now working in the supply
houSe for that regiment | have
been transferred to headquarters
detachment and have been working
in the brigade supply Office almost
the whole time since have been |
here have drilled less than half |
a day since | got mere,
There is quite bit being said in
ihe papers about the transfer of
men from Camp Funston, so sup
,ose you would like to know really
what is going on here-as far as We
an tell, at least. The men are
eaving here at the rate of one
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-11-01
NOT0Ik. tirQi1ia.

October ~. 1917
EuroE Press
NliI try To wrl,e a few lines Ia
my home paper. THE Press. in re.
gard to the navy and navy life that
have learned in the short time
have been in the training camps.
On the 10th day Of last MAY en-
listed in the United States navy
and from the recruiting station |
vas sent back home to await fur
ther orders On August 29 | re-
ceived a telegram To report at st.
Louis, and from there |, with about
three hundred others, mostly from
Missouri was sent 10 the training
camp at Norfolk. Va To country
lad like myself who had never seen
large training camp before. YOU
might imagine was busy taking in
all the scenery about the camp
while ! was not engaged in some
other work.
We lived in bungalows while in
camp at Norfolk and slept in ham,
mocks swung from one side of the
bungalow to the other, but we have
now moved TO the new training
camp which is under construction
and living in the regular naval bar.
racks, but still sleeping in our ham.
This new training camp is located
on the old jamestown Expedition
grounds about nine miles from the
city of Norfolk, but is connected by
means of trolley lines. This camp
when completed, will be the largest
If its kind in the United States Ii
s about three miles square besides
is water boundaries. Besides the 5
navy training camp il has an avia-
ion school for training young men
or the aviation corps, You can
ook up towards the sky any time !
Turing training hours and see from :
wo to five machines flying.
At present there is only about Z
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-11-01

thousand n day AMI viii ,ortInu,
10 do ~ fnr two wcrks II - sai,
that r'r Missouri and Kansas met
are t'lnI ~ taun pr iphal n
Port 81. Oklahoma Arizona anC
Colorado men are going TO CamJ
keafWry an Diego. Callfpfnl
think most o the boys from Mis-.
snurl would be- Glad to sly nov FOR
q little "uilr at that they
llv,d IN Culbrado or Arizonn Il they
could have The privilege u going To
California
wish ! could cause you go see
one ui uUg Darrack, Spu- time m
Tire evening when everyone !. IT
home aui las not b-pu doing much
"nfA lpf the day There are one
hundfrd aud Scyrnly.lnfrr IN our
barracks and are an quarlefci on
one iinof Each man has an uii.
Nidual cot These cots are arranged
~ long rows. the entire length of
the building There afs abpu, forts
IN each uf the five fo~s Som~
eNeulng ~hru the boys arr 700 iu
and irrina good. here youll find q
bunch grouped around Somron,
everyone taking Farther up som.
on" Is trying 'u >iug and anrthrr Is
tfy .ng io PLAY some kind Of mus.
cal instrument Farther on a group
y singing some sacred song aud an
eNtempefan.Ous preacher j. eXhori-
ine everyone to come and he saved
Tie usually mocks some "old-time"
prta her Near him-in the same
group, possIbly-there will pe a card
game OF some Kind IN progress. and
50 on il GOES thruoui the entire bar.
racks But really It Is not as bad
as It all sounds and one really gets
to like II.
The story IS going the rounds now
that part Of the men are to he given
furIouehs Thaslsriving. Christmas
and New Year and you NAV be
sure that everyone wants that some
one who gets the pass to be himself
Nlth kindeS, regards TO TIE PREss
and our Bollineer county friends
We are
Tar SEooNp FoRTY Pm CENT FRox
BoLINGER CouNrY.
By LosE> B GRNsLEY
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-11-01

bur Why anyone should choose thi'
place to spend a honeymoon is be
yond us But. seriously. outside q
the dust and cold the place isn't a,
all bad think most OF the boy.
are very we'll satisfied. but some
well. there are some who would find
something wrong with anything
they had 10 do with
a great deal OF unjust criticism is
ea:ne passed, usually by people who
do not know about what they are
talking. on the housing. feeding and
clothing OF the men here. 1t is true
that we have no heat, but when YOU
take into account that an almost
modern city has been built here
since july | it is not surprising that
some things have not been complet-
ell. The breakfast We had this
morning is a fair sample of what
We get to eat. We got two eggs.
gridile cakes and syrup. butter,
rice. fried potatoes, bread and coffee.
And Furthermore there was cno,qh
OF it. Answering the clothing rslli-
cism il might be said that everyone
has clothes enough to keep him
warm even tho some haven't COM
plete uniforms.
Everyone has said SO much about
reveille, settins-up exercises, retreat
and 50 on that | suppose that kind
Of stuff is becoming or has already /
become uninterestine. We had a
little diversion yesterday afternoon
when a new man from Bollineer
county came to our hur-acks Over
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-11-01
Camp Funston, kansas
October q. 1917

F,rrop p,rss. -
bovs 80, ,.,..,;,.,,,, r.. n
and c,,., ,.u ,.,.,. -
nr..;o,. =, t.. .
else u,ba, I o., ,,,,. -. -
was severely in,,re,i j., ,a,,.
Tuesday and ,,.s ,,,,....,;,.'s -.
ahom d horrs h,, ha,o h.m.
coyerad and o,n t.o,;.'. g.. 80.
There hoe MOO, -, .E'
,na.e ,,,h,,,i.,I..,,.,, e
r,nns,cg .,,, ,,,. -.
r,-, S,n ol.,...,.
N.x,., .. r.,.f.-..
,,,.i..s ,,,.. '''e,'
p,a -, W. '''''',
So from, M, ,,,,,,..,,, -, -
hu, haaa,,,-,,., -,
Thor. NO., j.,
oaicars ,,.,,,,.,.4 -
and I ,.,s -.
ona I,h,,L ~, La,.. w "
,ers - oo,,, ''''
Thor, 49, -. ,,ooo
,.,,.,. -,
''p
Tho 80. h.,..
o e.,,, -. - '''e
Ii, , ,..u. "' W
&C., r,ar. ~ " Wv ''I'o"'
all :, ,h.;. .,,.aS. ~ wa 'U'"e
- ,ha,, ..r,.I4 nm ''"''
-, ,a,.h.o,,..,,, 'N ~
,,ro hn.I,h,nL - ~ ''''
oo;n,aa u 0'''F
W. h,,., a.rA
.ho D., G., ..-n, ~ ,'''" VI
>"> Nv" >'''S "o'N you e'ou people
are uoIne ana you may rest assured
NAT everything that Is done Will be
greatly appreciated We know-ex-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-11-01

iorIy'tye hundred men IN camp Tor
that Is ds many a. they have build.
ines to ncrouoiate at present hut
us spol us bulls nrs are rpnn.rt.d
ipf u company they are sent IN
There Hre severll avs from Mis-.
sour her" Among theu4rr henry
2 Nyefs ~ho enlisted a' rtr same
tame aud i from the same place
as myseIl o h Nacsr from Jack.
son and VI " Phillips fr,m Bloom
field
] enlisted ~ au apprentice S.i.
man but have rhHnsri my rating
To the signal corp, which D, among
the many gooi position. the navy
affords bu' ~ have quite u lp' 1f
studying TO DO to complete the
course
Ten Of 90, live IN one room about
W i' ~ O.. .. NN 'lEuAffN lNFf IN
size. AMI lu the room winch am in
six different state, are represented
hy ten Of the best "bIurIirket, IN
'hr navy Three Of us are from
Missouri
Every Thursday morning We are
marched Uut upon the Grinder"
and are supposed 10 have on a spot
ieSs sult Of white for captains no
,pecuon We gel plenty % eat and
have lot, p' amusement. $50 ! dunk
The 'hIUeJirklr> are afupsr the
n1nplest people DO any h.i of ser
wee
Oue Of 'hr largest piraipS that
Ever took place p Norfolk vas gIy.
IN yesterday by rhr navy army
aud Red Cross The line
reached q distance Of four miles
and took one hour and fifteen min.
lirS 90 pass ~ reNlrW.
As ! have consumed about all
he space the editor wishes tO CON
rlbule me FOR tins time viii Close.
Best wishes to IHE PFESs and It's
many readers
ANrpy I. NyEPs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-11-01

are coming in every day Drafte,
men are coming in now from lndi
ana 10 join the first Indiana com.
panies One OF the Kentucky reei,
ments was quarantined the other
day on account OF typhoid and
smallpox.
We have a lot OF visitors from
town every day. especially young
ladies, but the captains always wear
a smile that hits the fancy of these
fair ones and we poor mule skinners
have nothing to tell our troubles
TO except those lone-eared animals
Some people like Mississippi and
say il is very nice place, but for
my part take me back to the United
States
We fellows hope to be in France
soon and when We get there we are
going to Get the Kaiser and hang
him to a sour apple tree. so come
on fellows and help us wiring his
neck.
Com on, Grassy and Buchanan.
with your items and get your name
in the paper.
DEWEY HARRolp.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-11-01

A fine. dry morning and nothin,
TO do. 80 will write few lines tc
Tsr pvsSs to let the people Of Bol
lineer county know something about
oar camp and the beauties Of H.
y Camp Shelby is in the heart Of a
Pima forest and is a new camp and
sthe boys have been enjovine them.
selves dlegine stumps and carrying
ves
II is dry climate here, seldom
rains and the dust is only about
knee deep at the present time. Ii
Is little cloudy and | think in a
day or two the dust will be waist
deep
In some states one is allowed to
hill humming birds. but here the
law prohibits one from killing them
for the southern people are afraid
you will kill one OF their pet mos
>uitoes The people Of Mississippi
le very friendly. They are always
INVITING you home to lunch with
Them from church and we always
10.
The bows are very happy though
they get a little tired during drill
b!ufs, but are never too tired to eat
and we are all right there when the
mess call to set our share.
Our camp is about seven miles
from Hattisburg 30 we 20 to town
every time we can get a pass
There are troops in camp here
from three states. West Virginia,
Kentucky and Indiana, and more
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-11-01
Camp Funston, Kansas,

October 20, 1917
EproR Press AND BoLlINcER County
FRIEsps:
| read the other day Of a newly
married couple who were coming to
Kansas to spend their honeymoon.
We who are up here in Kansas can
conceive Of almost anything row,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
UNIVERSITY Mobiles
ITS MILITARY RESOURCES
Pres Frank L. Money Directing
Activities in Preparation of Young
Men and Supplies.

Grand Forks. N. D., May 1s.-Under
the direction OF Pres. Frank L. Nc
Vey of the University OF North Dako-
ia, military preparations are being
made along every line OF available
service at the university. The mobili-
cation of faculty, students, and alumni
is progressing steadily. Voluntary
military drill has been taken up by
both students and faculty under the
direction of Prof. F. L. Thompson, of
the department of physical training.
About $50 men are drilling on the
campus every day.
The women have been organized in
the Red Cross work, and, in addition,
faculty women are taking up the work
of vegetable gardening. in many cases
assuming the labor themselves
Many of the boys from the farms
are being excused from further work
in the university this semester in
order to assist with the raising Of the
crops. Full credit is given to these
boys whose work is up to standard.
A large number of the university
young men have enlisted in the army
and navy, and great many more,
now taking the eight weeks military
drill in the university, will enter the
training camps this summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
HEIRS FIGHT
Will REOPEN
]. c. r. CASE
Estate of Late James FL.
Caldwell Estimated at
100000
$4,000 BEQUEATHED
TO MURDERED WOMAN
Alleged Murderer to Be De
Tended by Hon. L. A.
Simpson

Dickinson, N. D., May 1S.-Follow-
ing the trial for murder in the shoot
ing of James III. Caldwell and his wife
wealthy ranchers of the Taylor dis
trict, will come the legal battle when
the heirs will put in their claims for
the estate, and this will naturally in
clude a reopening Of the celebrated
]. G. r.. case.
In the previous trial for the recog-
milton of this imam OF mystery" as
the supposed son of the late James H
Caldwell, Attorney w. F.. Burnett of
this city. defended the Caldwells, and
through his handling of the case and
the decision of the jury as directed by
Judge Nuessle Of Bismarck that u. c.
r." had no claim to the sonship of
the Caldwells. it was thought that the
case was settled.
Estate Valued at 100000.
This most important case will be
docketed for an early trial and will
likely be among the most important
of all trials in Stark county inasmuch
as the question of whether Mr.. or
Mrs. Caldwell was killed first by the
hired man, and because Mrs. Caldwell
was the second wife. The Caldwell
viii bequeaths $4,000 to Mrs. Cald-
well as well as much personal prop
erty. but the residue will cause the
fight. The estate is estimated to be
worth more than 100000.
Simpson to Defend Chamak.
Mike Chamak, the hired man who
was with the Caldwells when they
were shot, and who is generally sup
posed to be the murderer. has pro-
cured the services Of the Hon. Leslie
Al. Simpson to defend him from the
charge of murder in the first degree.
This attorneys we'll known ability in
intricate legal matters will have a
great bearing on the case.
The shooting of the Caldwells oc-
Cured in April when dispute arose
between James H. Caldwell and the
hired man over an assault said to
have been committed on the 14year-
old domestic employed in the Caldwell
home. In the course of the argument,
it is said. Chamak made reference
to the recent trial in which ~. c. r."
figured and made the statement to the
effect that he believed u. G. R." was
the rancher's son.
Buried Bodies in Straw.
Reports say that Caldwell became
angry and threatened the hired man,
who opened fire on both Caldwell and
his wife. both dying almost instantly.
He then took the bodies, it is said, and
buried them with straw in the barn.
According to the girls story Of the
assault, she was tied to the bed with
strips of bed clothing by Chamak who
also demanded that she kill him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18

Al recipe given by famous physi-
clan for long life was: Keep the
kidneys in good orderl Try to elimi.
nate thru the skin and intestines the
poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys.
Avoid eating meat as much as possible /;
avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try
q milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty
of water, and exercise so you sweat
the skin helps to eliminate the toxic
poisons and uric acid"
For those past middle life, or those
easily recognized symptoms of inham-
nation, a. bacl1ache. scalding "water,"
o. If uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, rusty Joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This
s. s. Honderf~ eliminator of uric acid
anC wan discovered BY DR.. Pierce of
InvElids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. X. If your
druggist does not keep it send 10 cents
20 Or. Pierce for trial package and you
will know that it is many times more
potent than lithia and that it dissolves
uric acid as hot water does sugar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
GRADUATES UTTER COMPLAINTS.
Minot Teachers Say Wages Not In
Keeping With Cost of Living.

Minot, NJ D., May 1S.-Graduates of
the Minot normal. who are candidates
for teaching positions. complain that
the salaries offered. ranging from SOS to
$125, are not in keeping with the IN
creased cost of living. About half the
graduates, however, have signed up for
next year at this rate.