davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
To Correspondents and Ad=
vertiSerS.

AS Thanksgiving Day is
a legal holiday and no mail
will be delivered we ask
all of our correspondents,
advertisers and others
who have mail for this
office to send il to us not
later than WEDNESDAY
MORNING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
SIX FOR CAMP MEADE

BY direction of the Secretary of
War, the following men are ordered
to report to the Office of Local Board
for the County Of Carroll, at the Court
House. at SIS a. m, on Monday, the
26th day of November, 1917, for mill
tary duty and for transportation to
the Army mobilization camp, at Camp
Meade:
Preston c. Dell, Westminster, Md.
Edward Beaver, Westminster, Md.
Harvey Theodore Starner, West
minister, Md.
Walter Tobias Bowman, Westmins-
ter, Md.
Ralph B. Smith, New Windsor, Md.
Jesse Marcellus Leatherman, Har
ney, Md.
Alternate.
Francis Earl SentZ, r. D., West
minister, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
MO. 5O13 EQUITY.

I'm the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Union Bridge Banking ond Trust Company. Mort
gagee, Geo. L. Stocksdale. Attorney and Agent,
W.. Augustus w. Carr and Catherine Carr. Mort
gagors.
Ordered this 23rd day of November a. D.. 1917
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before Il g
10th day OF December next; provided copy OF this
order be inserted for two successive weeks before
the Last named day i'm some newspaper published
In Carroll county.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy,-Test.
nov2-2t EDWARD O. CASH Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
LOST

LOST:-A little black pocket book
containing ten dollars or more, be-
tween Stone Chapel and Marston on
November 49, Reward if returned to
Mrs. Eurith Bowersox, near Jordan's
Retreat SchOolhouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

LNOR SALE OR RENT-Fine small
IL house with bath, range AMI out
buildings. Price only $500. Immedi-
ate possession.
EDW. w. CASE,
I'll East Main Street.
Phone 122. nov 23-3t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Hemmed Seamless Sheets
SIPS

Made of good grade, linen finished sheetin
deep hens, size S1x90 ironed and ready for use.
advise you to supply yourself at this fair price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
NuSbaum s. Jordan
-. "WESTMlNSTER'S BEST STORE"
Fancy Towels, Towel Sets
and Wash Cloths

The best values, the greatest variety and the
prettlest we have ever displayed. They come in
pale pink light blue, nile green lavender and lemon
colors These make ideal gifts at the holiday sea
son. Prices are 15c, CSC, SOC up to $1.OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

Rich fur band trimmings, 2 ia 5 inches wide
Kit Coney, in black, brown and gray; black seal
priced at $l.OO to $3.50 yard There is a wonder
full demand for fur trimmings. We do send sample
of fur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
MAJ k ETS.

Bv Y. |. Gorsuch Son Co.
October 26. 1917.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Handsome Bed Spreads

Always practical and popular gift article Our
variety of beautiful patterns and fine qualities was
never so great Elegant satin and marseilles
Spreads extra large size, cut and scallops
and regular square plain spreads. Prices range
from 1915 to $500
Other Bed Spreads at $1.25 and upward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Millinery Reduced S2.oS
Bed Blankets So

Good wool blankets, full double bed size in beat
tfu colored plaids, also white and gray with prett
cts and sell them for less than $3.50 to $500 Sc
striped borders. We could not replace these blanl
them ON the center counter at $4.95,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
F. 0. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. q, 1917.
LOCAL AFFAIRS

marriage license was issued in
Baltimore Saturday to Thomas 5.
4cker and Dora f. Meisel, both of Mt
Airy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Diffendal and
children, Elizabeth and Thomas, and
Mr.. Harry Cassell, this city spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Emory Hos
tnttar near TittleSf0wN Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

we are In harmony and agreed, .
Mayor GEli announced after the
conference Tuesday. with Caldwell
and Lundin. ION a concerted pro
gram TO meet every demand by
the government.
Won't Tell Plans
we have also agreed not TO
state in the newspapers just what
we propose to do. We agreed that
there had been too much printed
conversation i'm the papers already.
We are all working to the same
end"
Because Lundin and GIN have.
from time to time. been at swords
points, the conference was consid-
cred significant.
That numerous red light ahate.
mont proceedings. and a relentless
crusade against immoral women
will be launched. is the general
belief.
Councilmen. ministers and J. w.
Efaw. dry leader and member Of
tho library board. mixed in hot
debate
At the same time. joint com.
mittec OF the Rotary club and
Municipal league reported that
fragrant vice conditions still exist.
and pledged support to Gen.
Greene in his demand that Mayor
Gill clean up
The Thomson resolution was
finally taken under advisement.
owing to the absence OF Council
men Hanna and Bolton.
Az soon as the resolution was
read. Rev. Leonard Il. Smith. chair
man OF the Ministerial federation
morals committee. took the floor.
Mayor Knows Vice Exists
I'VE oppose passage of this reso-
luton on the eve OF election" he
said at viii simply draw the
public's attention from the main
issue--which is TO clean up. The
ministers are not so concerned
with furnishing the guilty just now
We want "A cleanup.
THE mavor and the chief know
these conditions exist Let them
act II won't improve things TO
strike at man. and not at con.
dition."
Chairman Lane asked:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
900 GIRLS SING
AS THEY MARCH
PAST PHONE co.

Fifteen hundred striking telephone
operators and electricians paraded
from the Labor temple to the telc-
phone company's headquarters. at
Fourth ave. and University st. We'd
waited on the officials regarding the
payment Of the strikers wages.
The committee. headed by g. II.
Parr. Of the electricians. reported
shortly after noon that all operators
from the Elliott and Main exchanges
would receive their pay Immediately.
while those OF the outlying OK.
changes would be paid after 3 p. IN.
The company said the call was rath-
er sudden. and found the company
unable to pay on an instant notice.
The electricians were paid immedl.
ately at the Western Electric Co. =
office.
The paraders sang THE star
Spangled Banner" while marching.
William Delaney. Seattle union
representative Mt the recent San
Francisco telephone conference. I'D.
dressed meeting Of the strike com
mittee Wednesday morning in the
Labor Temple. giving a fun report
Of the business which took place
there.
The strike committee announced
that the strike would be earnestly
prosecuted in the Northwest.
despite California action in refusing
TO join with this section.
II was announced the Northwest
would probably officially announce
shortly n break between the North.
west and the California divisions.
IL ia believed Commissioner of
Immigration Henry NJ White, who
is acting local mediator. will not in.
tcrfere with the local situation NJ
he withdrew from the conference
yesterday in Tacoma. saying there
was nothing he could offer In the
way OF concnssinns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
OHIO WOMEN SEE
VICTORY JUST AHEAD

EU United Press Leased Wtrc
WARREN. O. Nov. THE ap-
parent defeat for suffrage in Ohio is
really a splendid victory"
This was the statement today of
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, president
Of the ohio Woman Suffrage associ-
alton.
our campaign for the Reynolds
referendum bill lasted less than
three weeks" she said. because the
supreme court took time To decide
on the legality OF the referendum pc
titions. Yet the returns show tre-
mendous gains since the last sur
fragc campaign. We will center our
efforts this winter on passage OF the
suffrage amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
GREENE BACKED; GILL SCORED IN
JOINT REPORT ON VICE HERE

- Declaring that gambling,
bootlegging and immortality
stall, unchecked I'm Seattle, and
urging city authorities 10 at
once clean up. joint committees
of the Rotary club and Munlc-
ipal league. have issued their
report on conditions. here.
They also dispatched mes
sage to Mai. Gen, Greene at
Camp Lewis. urging that he
give Seattle time To correct
conditions, and pledging their
cooperation.
The report of the joint commit
tees follows;
ITO the Municipal league and Ro
tary club. Seattle. Wash;
Your respective committees e
and report on vice con
ditions in Seattle duly met and or
ganized IA Joint committee. will
II. X. King, of the Municipa
league. chairman Of the joint com
mittec.
This Joint committee SO organ
lied, now begs TO submit the FOL
lowing report, that 1t is common
knowledge
81 That a large number of pub
lie gambling halls exist in the city
TO which admission may he had b,
any one seeking to patronize them
and where play for money can b'
had TO any extent.
-. That the prohibition law Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

not effectively enforced, and in
toxicating liquors can be easily OBJ
tanned at great number of places
in the city.
80. That there is and has been
no determined effort on the part
OF the responsible municipal au.
thorities charged with the duty OF
enforcing the laws and ordinances
against vice and the social evil to
effectively curb or check said evil.
The most prominent streets of the
city are constantly infested with
street walkers who ply their trade
without fear or restraint. Houses
of i'll fame are notoriously operated
in all parts of the downtown dis
trict. The existence of vice, appar-
entity under no restraint of law or
decency, is visible to the naked
eye.
Without specifying the places
whore vice is conducted. or the in
dividuals who engage in the traf-
fic, we state that the general con-
ditions in this regard existing Ia
the city AT this time are such as
could not exist unless permitted
by the municipal authorities.
-. Maj. Gen, III. A. Greene, in
command at Camp Lewis. has
stated that vice conditions in Se-
attic are such that II is dangerous
TO permit the soldiers to visit thie
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

~ united Press leased Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. Tam.
many IL back In power In New
York today. after the greatest
show Of strength In its history.
Two million women were en.
franchised when the suffrage
amendment was carried by
se,0o0.
John y. Iiylan was elected may
or yesterday by n plurality of
more than its.0o0. In addition.
Tammany captured every bor.
ough presidency. the office oi
controller. presidency Of the
board of aldermen. reelected the
district attorney, and made II a
The complete vote follows;
Hyian. 2e7 .2s2. Mitchell. iss.so7
i42.lTs. Bennett, 53,sTS.
The complete vote gave Hylan
plurality OF 1875. Mitchell le'
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
OHIO VOTES WET"

IN United Press Icnscd Wrc
CINCINNATI, Nov. IA mistake
of 1000 votes in the count OF the
prohibition vote in Hamilton county
was announced this afternoon by the
board OF elections, which probably
puts the state safe in the wet col.
umn.
The corrected vote. with IL pre-
cincts missing. Is: For prohibition
20 $50. against 0,420.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

what can the council dog We
are q Legislative and not an execu-
tive body. We can only impcach
the mayor"
Says Council Is Helpless
Then L. q. Murphy. another
member Of the morals committee.
was heard.
we Ndon't think the council can
do anything" he said. 1T wouldn't
do any good TO pass these resolu-
lions. because Gen. Greene wouldn't
give up the evidence, and he can
prevent his men from coming here
II conditions are not remedie1. The
mass OF evidence we are gathering
Is being utilized as fast as possi-
BILE by the prosecuting attorney in
bringing abatement proceedings.
Not only officials. but the coun-
blame. We haven't done all We
could. The worst dance halls are
those recently licensed
The gist Of the remaining debate
follows:
Advises Peoples Power
Erickson: "I'd like to have you
act fairly You ought TO be care
full. and not blame the council.
when. after YOU had been Informed
weeks ago that the chief. and not
the council. handles the dance halls.
We've told you repeatedly that you
could have any legislation you
want. We are not executives. The
people can change the administra-
tion at the coming election.
Praises Pastors Stand
However. / think your stand
concerning this resolution is very
wise
Then Efaw. his face flushed. and
apparently feeling strongly on the
issue. spoke,
IF Mai Gen. Greene" he said. "or
the president of the United States
can make a disparaging statement
about any citizen of Seattle. / don't
think we should refrain from ask
ing for his proof just because OF
any political effect this action might
have.
Now the council can't remove
the police chief, as these resolutions
state, unless the mayor files a corn
b Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
SAN JOSE IS DRY

~ tHitCd Press IcaScd Wirc
SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. San
Jose has gone dry. Returns from
precincts early today indicated dry
majority Of about 200
The ordinance on which san Jose
voted closes all OF the city's II an.
looms but permits sale OF liquor in
one fifth. gallon packages by whole
sale houses and serving of wines
and beers In restaurants between IL
a. m. and . p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
JOINS LUNDIN in
WAR AGAINST Vice.
Action Follows Denouncia-
ton of Council Plan as
Mere Political Scheme.

1--WE will try and meet every demand that the gov
ernment may make TO better conditions in Seattle
Mayor Gill, who has been under fire for weeks
because of his failure TO curb vice at the demand of
Gen. Greene, made this announcement Tuesday noon,
following conference with Prosecutor Lundin and
Corporation Counsel Caldwell.
Their meeting followed a sizzling discussion in the
council chambers Tuesday afternoon before the judiciary
committee when ministers denounced the Thomson
resolution calling upon Gen. Greene TO furnish evi-
dence involving city authorities in vice syndicate as
a political scheme to hefog the real issue of whether
or not the mayor would clean up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
TO u R 7
fAv0RS
= plan
ale of $4,000 Worth of
Bonds Is Next
Step
@ HELP BALLARD

Decks were cleared for exten-
sion Of the city ear line into
Ballard "Wednesday morning.
when Superior Judge Calvin =.
Hall decided that the plan Of
sesion adopted BY majority of
the eouneii and Mayor Gin was
Drgai.
fOnly orc point remains to be
\ cnrvd up. The city. on Friday.
November rs. must appear before
~ judge and show that $50. 900
ilisy bonds for the extension can
~. speedy Extension Then
N this point. Iudge. Haii ruled,
|pvkned the question Of soIyency Of
NJ x9t7 street ear fund. IL II is
solvent. by sale Of the bonds. there
Il nothing TO prevent a speedy ex.
usfhsion OF the line.
vThe attack In the courts was
4inchea after trustees OF the Cham
Ger of Commerce and Commercial
Club had gone on record that the
procedure was irregular.
Affldasfts of counc4lmen Thorn
onn and Hanna. opponents OF the
extersion. were found 20 be con
txary to the facts BY Judge Hall.
May Sell to People
They were completely descredltei
By affidavits from tho city en-.
eineer. tine comptroller and other
counctimen.
Because the case stiii hinges on
the ability Of the city to sell the
bonds. and because big bond buyers
play hand-in-hand with the traction
company. a campaign To sell the
$40 900 to citizens may be launched
Mayor GIN. President Fitzgerald
OF the council. Counciimen Erickson
and Lane. and Corporation Counsel
nnnnWii are confident that this can
BE- accomplished.
This means that council meet.
fng may be called any time within
the next "a hours and legislation
passed authorizing Comptroller Car.
roll to take bond subscriptions.
The mayor even indicated that he
would rent halls In Ballard and
launch an aggressive campaign.
ITS vital that this extension be
built" he said. "and that the plan
% put the line on a paying basis
not be defeated by a minor legal
point know one Ballard butcher
Who said he would invest $500 in
bonds. There are many people who
would come 10 the front"
Marketing any kind Of municipal
bonds i@ difficult matter during
war times. Erickson pointed out.
while supporting the plan 10 let the
people own the stock" in their own
car line. about TO be put on paying
basis.
The decision Of Judge Hall was a
severe blow to the repeated conten-
tions Of the enemies Of the exten.
sion. II established that the build.
ing OF the Nickerson street ap-
proach. and the placing of a sub
marine cable on the bridge. were
tntely legal. despite the repeat
- >scks. and the affldavits Of
THOMSON and Hanna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
Sophie Tucker to Give Jazzy
Midnight Cabaret and Dance
at Butler for Smokes Friday

Miss Tucker is able TO give this
special cabaret show thru the cour'
tesY OF Martin beck. head Of the
Orpheum circuit
Now keep these facts IN mind;
The sophie Tucker cabaret
starts at II y. M.
N will be held Mt the Butler
cafe.
The admission IL only 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
AMERICANlSM WINS
IN CHICAGO RACE

IN nifcd Press Leascd N7fC
CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Democratic-
republican rusionists elected the en-
tire ticket of l2 superior and two
circuit judges In yesterdays county
election by majorities over the SO.
cialists averaging 10000 in total
vote Of 225 900. according 60 pract-
cnlly complete returns.
The fusion candidates averaged a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

Miss Sophie Tucker. tho
MARY Garden OF Ragtime.
who Is mt the Moore theatre this
week at the head Of an excel
lent 0rpheum vaudeville bill.
hasn't much time TO knit" for
the boys In France. But
Listen: oh. boys. LISTEN;
sophie and her Jazx band and
one or two more acts on tho Or
pbeum bill. and maybe some
acts from the other theatres.
and the theatre orchestra. too.
are going To give the biggest
cabaret show Seattle ever en-
joyed on Friday night Mt the
Butler hotel cafe. II viii start
at II D. m. and continue. etc.
And the proceeds will go to the
"Our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund" Of which The star Is the 10
cal representative. IL viii cost only
81 admission.
II was sophie's own idea In
fact. she's had II for some time.
Last week. she arranged a cabaret
show at the Vancouver hotel. Mt
Vancouver. r. C.. and realized $3.50
for the smoke fund. She plans to
help out the fund In every city she
visits.
She's for Good Time"
For the war has given this won
derfui woman, who seems so care.
free and Joviai on the stage. serious
food for reflection.
Members OF the vaudeville bill nj
the Moore theatre this week say
she worked so hard on the smoke
fund cabaret show at Vancouver
that she nearly suffered a collapse
But the gay spirits OF Miss Tuck
er are irrcpressible. nor does her
energy slacken. And 70. she is FOR
having a good time again this week
10 help the boys over there" get
their supplies Of smokes.
And. believe US. it's going 10 be
the best good time" Seattle cabaret
history knows anything about.
IAN we need now is a place 70
stage ;he fun" said Sophie Wen
get the acts up all right. III sell a
lot Of the tickets myself VIII get
right out among the folks and shout
my wares. But where's the placer
So we called up a. Cheshire
Mitchell. manager OF the Butler no
tel. We explained the patriotic
purpose.
I'VE want to use your place after
the show Friday night" we said
said we want to charge 81 ad
mission to the Sophie Tucker cab
aret show and dance. You Ret
nothing out Of that dollar. The
smoke fund gets II all. All right?'
You bet. its all right" said
Mitchell. And III tell you what
We've got ten boxes here. They
ought 10 bring $40 each"
50 there you are. n you want 10
have box exclusively for your own
party. or say five. or six or seven
persons. all you have 20 do ia put
up $40 with tho always affablc Mr.,
Mitchell. and he'll reserve same for
you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
BRITISH CAPTURE
GAIA FROM TURKS

LONDON. Nov Capture OF
GAIA by Gen. Alienby's expedition.
airy army in Palestine was formally
announced today.
Farther 10 the east the war office
announced that the whole of the
Turkish defensos south Of the line
from Beorsheba TO Tciclshcria had
been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
MACHINIST ON SUB
CHASER, ILL, TRIES
TO KILL himself

O. c. Bancroft. 90. first-class
machinist on one OF the submarine
shasers OF the Bremcrton navy
yard. attempted suicide in his room
at the Savoy hotel Wednesday
morning, when he shot himself
thru the head lie was rushed TO
the city hospital
He left note for Capt. Slocum.
commander OF the Rremerton navy
yard. and "A letter TO his friend
Thos. T. Van Swearingen. enc
32nd ave S.
II IL said that he was disappoint
ed over his III health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
FOOD PRICES TO
REMAIN HIGH

B CHICAGO. Nov. IA return to
rre-war food prices is hopeless food
may 20 even higher.
This was the statement today Of
Charles Mccarthy. special assistant
70 Food Administrator Hoover
with the fact staring us in the
face that there is a billion dollars
more money In this country than
there was at the beginning Of the
war, and with the additional fact
NAT prices go up on everything with
e.Ery expansion Of credit and every
bond issue. the food administration
will do well II IL maintains prices"
Mccarthy declared.
"Speculation can be cut out and
Aast economies can be made. but too
krcaf expectations for the return OF
l.,Hd1.fzns Of the past are simply i'm.
possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
2 SOCIALISTS WIN
in INDIANA CITIES

RU nitcd Press icdScd llirr
INDIANApOLIS. Nov, -. Social.
lists elected two mayors in Indiana
cities yesterday, returns showed to.
day. John G.. Lewis, socialist. was
elected mayor OF Elwood, and Frank
Leninaux. socialist, mayor OF Gas
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
ISH.
AGAIN
WIN
Haig's Forces Take Heights
and Try 10 Cut Line 10
Sub Bases
POUND RAIL CENTER
BN WM. PHILIP SIMS

BN NN. PHILIP SIMS
rnitsd Press Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH Ar
MiE> ~ FLANDERS. Nov !.
canadian. held tight TO the
British victory at PasAehendaisic
today. and continued attempts to
sui tho Gsrman linr 10 the coast
at Kruierv.
They stood their ground all
thru the night. hanging to the
entire village. In fare Of heavy
ariilIer,inK.
The Germans had ORDERS. dirrc,
frcm iIindenburw that the ridge posl
siona ffsnxr he Immediately resak~n
The enemy massed tremendous
forcss for those attacks several
times. but on every occasion british
Observers caught hint Of the men
ace and british guns promptly pat
down such n fcaFful barragc around
the rrgained land that tho enemy
was checked in his tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
All at Preside to
Get Commissions

~ United Press Lodscd Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lit is
not impossible - tho admittedly
hardly probable--that every member
OF the Preside officers training
camp win get "A commission or as.
signment of some kind,
Col. Farr today followed his an.
nouncemont that LIE men would be
commissioned for immediate service.
with announcement that next week
signal corps representatives would
select from the camp additional men
for training for aviation corps.