davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-09

National Guard Day a success and
also to speed any other departing
troops with fitting ceremonies. He
cannot act, however, till the military
authorities have expressed their
wishes; but he said TO an Evening
World reporter:
1T is a great idea and would do
more to arouse military enthusiasm
than a score of recruiting officers ana
speechmakers. I pity the man who
cannot feel q thrill when he sees his
fellow countrymen going forth TO
fight for the principles we hold In
violate"
Col. Roosevelt was reached by tele-
phone and was enthusiastic over the
plan.
BULLY" he said. I'VE want to show
everybody what splendid young men
we have who are going TO risk the
sacrifice of their lives and limbs for
their country.
There's more recruiting virtue in
the sight of n regiment Off TO the
front than In all tho patriotic
speeches ever made"
The evening world., 1917-07-09
BOY DIVES AND BROWNS.
Fourtesn-Year-Old Camper Jsses
His Life In Glove Lake.

Fourteen-year-o Thomas Thompson
was drowned In Glove Lake. West New
Brighton. $. L. late yesterday afternoon.
Hts head stuck In the mud on the bottom
when he fell or dived from a leaklnG
skiff.
The child a Boy Scout. was camping
with other lads in the woods near the
lake. He and his seven -year-oid broth
or. George. went out In the skin. When
the boat began TO al, II is thought the
elder became excited and went over.
He did not reappear.
The younger brother yelled for help.
Several boys swan out After diving
valnly for the body for some time thsy
got n pole with hook with which they
got the lads body to shore.
The evening world., 1917-07-09

be trained In some congeniaI occupation duFing her
plastic years"
These words, from Gertrude Atherton, foremost
among story teers who write in English launch fresh
solution Of the newest and difficult conundrum OF
the workshops-womans place in them and her deter
mination to compete there on equal terms with men.
In her latest book "The Living Present magnihcently
sane discussion Of every aspect of womans struggle fo
her place in the sum- Mrs Atherton has put forth the
interesting theory that every should be trained
The evening world., 1917-07-09
PARADE SOLDIERS
Off TO THE FRONT
A GROWING DEMAND
Prominent Men in Military and
Civic Life Approve Eve
ming World Plan.
RECRUIT STIMULATION.
Would Improve Morale of the
Men, Too, Say Officers
of the Army.

Noted men in both military and
civil life throughout the city, as we'll
as those in high places in Wash
ington. have indorsed The Evening
Worlds advocacy of giving the boys
leaving for tho front a big public
send-off instead OF allowing them to
be "sneaked" abroad without a
chance to be cheered and encouraged
by enthusiastic citizens. Army Of
ficers also are unanimously Of the
opinion that parade OF lads Off to
fight would have a tremendous psy-
Geological effect in stimulating pa
triotism.
Col. r. +. Walsh. in charge OF
recruiting in the Eastern District,
heartily indorses The Evening
Worlds plan TO let the people have
u cnancc 10 see their fightlng men
before they embark. Such a plan, II
carried out. would carry no comfort
10 the enemy" as it would in no way
affect the sailing dates or give other
information of the movements OF the
transports to any possible spies.
As a matter OF fact. when the first
contingent of United States troops
were sent abroad, with every effort
at secrecy. the troopshps lay off
Tompkinsville, s. l., for two days In
full view Of thousands OF commuters
travelling back and forth.
The evening world., 1917-07-09

"INTrSRCRG. July - MidsIm-
w0. ..a' drove hundreds ~ the stu.
aC.' ulhnors pt the training camps 10
.oe. iu. cool hreeZes O' Lake Cham
p.aIu Yesterday, but the majority OF
'hu men spent the dsy quietly IN their
qulrtArs,
The evening world., 1917-07-09

Gertrude Atherton Brings Out
an Interesting Theory in a
New Book Dealing With
Equality of Men and Women
Men Do Housework on
Steamships and Do Ii Well,
and Japs Make Big Money at
II in California.
The evening world., 1917-07-09

work but should be compelled to work during the
when she should fulfilling her primal duhe bearing and rearing
The evening world., 1917-07-09
By NixOIG GreeIev-Smith.

0NIo woman, II she help It, should compete wi
IN which a man.made civilization has adapted hin
reached the OF thirtyhve forty. But every girl
The evening world., 1917-07-09
HDERsONALLY. although nothing
has ever tempted nc 10 marry

again" Mrs. Atherton added, "I am
very glad that ] married in my early
youth. No one was ever less equipped
for domesticity and the responsible
ties Of everyday life than l. ana n
had not p,undered into marriage be
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10
EXCHANGE NATIONAL RE-
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Exchange National Bank
held its annual meeting Ian. and
elected the following directors,
VIM. K. Bowen, D. B. Ware, ]. B.
Clements, J. Fl. Dorminey, ]. d.
Dormincy, +. !. Dorminey. p. II.
Gaskin I. T. James, A. ]. Nc
Donald, Jacob Mcmillan, !. D.
MCLAUGHLIN, L. @. Tisdel, T. S.
Price, ] +. Turner, who, in turn
elected the following officers
VIM. r, Bowen, president; ]. B.
Clements. vice-president; T S.
Price. vice-president: J. D. Dor
mincy, Cashier; NJ. NJ. Stephens.
assistant cashier.
\ very successful year was re-
ported to the shareholders.
The Exchange National is re-
garded as one of the largest and
strongest, as we'll as. one of the
most active and useful institutions
in the state. Its deposits are over
thrcc-quarters of million and its
|asscts some million and a quarter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10
HAS WOMAN RIGHT TO
SMOKE CIGARETTES?

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. o.-lias
woman the right to smoke ciga-
rettes in public? Has she the
right to smoke them in prlvate'
mol" thunders the Atlanta po-
lice department in stentorlan
tones.
But the police have neither
state law nor municipal ordinance
to back them up, and it is an IN
teresting question what the courts
would hold if some fair damsel
with fondness for the nicotine
stick should contest her rights.
Two girls living i'll highly re-
spectacle but not wealthy neigh
borhood were seen by neighbors
to smoke cigarettes in their rooms
and occasionally would indulge
themselves on the front verandah
OF their home. The neighbors re-
ported to the police, and by some
peculiar process OF reasoning the
CHIEF turned the matter over to
the vice squad" ior investigation
with the result that the girls and
their parents were notified that
lhey must move, or else the Gig
arctic must go.
In northern cities and even as
far South as Baltimore, the most
exclusive hotels not only permit
but encourage women patrons to
smoke, and at many bridge par
ties and other social functions
in the north cigarettes are passed
around as a matter of course.
But at the present writing if a
lady should light cigarette in the
dining room of an Atlanta hotel
it is probable that the police vice
squad" and the fire department
would be summoned on a riot call
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10
"THE WORLD DO MOVE"

A few examples OF the progress
OF science and civilization and
some queer bits of older customs:
As d substitute for doorbellS
there has been invented nina
ture automobile horn, which is
blown by pressing the button at
the front of the house
The main source of jade in the
world is a mine in Bermuda.
An Improvement upon the
swat the fly" campaign is con-
templated by two English sur
geons who are experimenting
with a parasite which, it is hoped,
will entirely destroy the obnoN-
ious insect.
Swedish matches are mainly
made OF aspen wood, which, it is
found, is best adapted for this
purpose.
The United States leads the
world in telephone traffic, having
two and half times the amount
of all of Europe.
The palmyra palm, grown in
in the tropical portion OF India, is
said to have 800 different uses.
Many of the houses erected in
the Russian salt fields are CON
structed entirely of salt, which
it has been found, suits the pltrl-
pose of the jewellers excellently.
Japan we'll deserves the name
of the Island Empire" there be-
ing over 1000 islands contained
within her domain.
The longest wireless telephone
constantly maintained is between
Rome and Tripoli, under the SIT.
perintendency of the Italian gov.
eminent, the distance being coz
miles.
One of the largest asphalt de
posits in the world is said to be
In Leyte province, in the Philip
pine islands.
Statistics show that twins come
once in about every 1000 births
The North sea is expected t.
furnish power in Germany, an ex
perlmental power plant in Ham
burg is now testing out the pos
sibility of obtaining this power
from the ebb and flow of it.
tides.
The longest reinforced con
crete arch in the world is a new
bridge being constructed acros!
the Tiber at Rome, the span be
ing 328 feet,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10
FOR A LONG LIFE

bring long life to every user.
W NAT IS one mans meat is an
other poison, But a few rules
are applicable to every one.
BE moderate IN everything. Ex-
cess IN eating, IN drinking, in
anything tends TO bring an old
age
De la'lhlul IN your exercise, and
DC sure 10 choose an exercise that
IS helpiul to you.
your lungs
hccp your teeth and gums and
''lio"t cream Inc mouth IS the
Principai port OF entry for unde-
slraoie immigrant mlcro-orSan-
lSmS'
re careful to maintain the bow
Is d laVorite abiding place for
hordeS OF maraudlng bacteria.
evan; noJ va, IT, o'uy oceaSlohally
tI nc physician VIII
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10
FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER

The government engaged in vigorous campaign of dissem
information through department mrcss both
The producing and consuming classes the country great
advantages be derived from employing parcel post as me
du OF conveying vegetables and other products from the farm
che The almost pohve many
products makes doub interesting proposition lowering living
unquesond fact that present parcel post rates
make possible the obtaining vegetables butter eggs fresh meats
and other products of the by consumer in
Sresher and desirable condition
real economy Postmaster W. A. Adams will be glad to furnish
interested parties and other valuable this i'm
gOrant subject.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

The newly created bankruptcy counties const
ug the ordee judicial circuit still without permanent home
se abd undecided where to make his headquarters
geographical standpoint Fitzgerald is the ideal location easily a
sesbe from each of served bv this court with
road schedules that will enable from Coee and Vienna TO
some down here the morning es attend legal business
and return home in the evening Abbeve and Oca ar at orr
aoo with the best OF roads and every lawyer
suo these days We Judge ambdn to locate in Fz
gerald where there ample top from professional point
81 view and where his court will be fully appreciated
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

The conviction the
Brooks county distinct victory for law
sided step in the forward cattle in the State
he misguided individuals who themselves law through
transformation perhaps than through malice but
slight punishment but the real good that will their
scon is to be measured only by the efforts
9ament of agriculture will put forth campaign against the
Hatte tick the parasite that makes cattle raising Improbable
Georgia With the eradication of the pest the Give
neH OF the promoters of better farming conditions will
meaning and Georgia be exporting beef western
state who fattenng the millions spent with them from
s state and all other Southern for products
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10
PLANNING FOR 1917

The w. NJ. S. of the First Bap-
fist church are undertaking not
only. to plan their work but to
work their plans at a conference
of the different circle chairmen of
the several departments of the
society's work the following wo-
men were chosen to outline its
plans and methods of work of
each department at the program
meeting Monday, Jan. 18th.
Circle chalrman-Mrs. ]. B.
Wall.
Missionary and Education
Committee-Mrs. F. NJ. Grady.
Personal Service Commission
Mrs. f p. Wightman.
Financial Committee-Mrs. T
r. Hendrix.
The South Lee Street Circle
will furnish special music and
have charge of the devotional.
A short business meeting will
be held at the opening, for reports
from circles on work in Decem-
Der. Also full report on Christ
mas Offering for China. 1t is
possible that Miss Pearl Todd
state secretary of Young Peoples
Work, will be present and give a
talk on that phase of DIR work.
Miss Kate Booker, Reporter
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

Mrs. L. and Mrs. d. are adjoinin.
neighbors in suburb near New York
Each had just finished hanging out hel
weeks wash.
IL declare remarked Mrs L. as she
hung up the last sock, ito look at all
those stockings one would think that ]
washed for Il centipede."
NE, too" returned Mrs. D. "Jusi
look AZ those shircs. "-Christian Herald
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

The Union Cotton Oil Mill is offering prizes boys
d girls OF the county tor the best of white Spanish
ms action by this institution will give peanut culture in
Inc county boost and doubt hundreds girls in
ne county will try to these prizes It's gain them even if
hey don't win prize The vaue of the peanuts acre will
give them in college they spend their monv that
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

Mr.. VIM. Feinberg, of Thomas
vile, is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. II. CARRIER in the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

toke Smith again with his constituents In speech in
me senate he advocated the adjustment barroons in Washing
non and voted against the local opons measure for
ae District Of Columbia
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

Judge Hal Lambdin, referee of
the bankruptcy Court writes that
he will be in Fitzgerald Thurs
day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

Let the Leader Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. They
are equipped to do any kind of work
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
By Jesse F. Gelders, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Inc style baby bugges has changed again va
Fey seems to be giving to the old fashioned phaeo
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

Not long all the preachers continent were pravne
io peace And now that almost impossible wei
Snown ministers of the northeast regard curse because
eoesnt bring with Victory to the Allies. ...
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

he English good at the hurdle but take qui
horse to clear the fence" in the German defence"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

But it will be remembered that Wilson very little to the
southeast.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-10

Franklin said Many has ruined by good penny
worth 1t should read; MANY been ruined bv
roor dollars worth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
BARS FIVE SOFT" DRINKS
Chief az Police kiIcr. at NorfolI>. says
Their sale tioIntrs I'rohI-
bition Inv.

Especial 20 The Times pi~p,tcnI
NORFOLK. VA. January S-Fiyc ou,
81 seven Of The popular soft" drinks
placed on the market since the prohi-
bi;ion law became effective On No
vem5"r !, have been declared by chief
81 Police Kizcr 10 hc sold in violation
OF tho Mapp &c. Major Ki@cr made
this declaration this morning. follow
inc an exhaustive analysis al The
drinks made ny chemists at rs iu-
stanc" lie j. agreed with iu his mud
inEs by Guy r. Iiorucr. Of tho FRONT
hilton Commissioners Department. and
-. l.. shack icford. commemorative at
t"rncy for Norfolk.
several individual dispensers Of the
beverages in question have. on their
own initiative. caused auulY scs 10 H."
made. and tho results obtained tncy
say. arc at variance with those Of tho
police department.. To scttlc the uuc.-
ton and have tho correctness OF the
analyses determined hy the courts
chief Nizcr has forbidden tho sale Of
the soft drinks in question and viii
prosecute those ignoring tho order Il
l. certain that test cases will result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
IMMIGRATION BILL FREED
o; LANGUAGE OBJECTED TO
senate Promptly Adopts Conference
tcpor'. nnd House Is Expected to
Yet fnSornhiy ON 1hur>dn,.

NSIIIN,:yDN I.,,,,,,- ,,,I -
l;,uru:.n .lt...,, W
uu,tn,.'1,, In,..,, -; 'H
Japan. the Inn,..,,i...,,'',i ,;,.'',
bin wa. ;,rcod ,,,,
conference ,o,,,.;,,
houses ana 49,, r
:,,iont.d no .,,C,,....
vo,. OF -; IN 10 ~. ,, ny Z"
p.ctc,; +. ,c, r,,o,,,,i, :ri,,,.,
ana scrd ,t. an, .
As oriv,m..i, ,.o ,,, ~
,;iu.d :, n,,,.,,, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
RELATIVES ASK FURTHER
INQUIRY INTO MURDER
Express Belief That BERNARD Lewis
Had Nothing to Do With Death
OF Maize Colbert.
INVESTIGATION CONTINUE
District Attorney. After Questioning
Many Witnesses, Finds Nothing to
Make Him Change Opinion That
I'htsburgher Was Girls Slayer.
IBy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. January S.-httcr
questioning many witnesses In an
effort definitely to establish the idcn-
tIty OF tho murderer of Mazic Colbert
in her apartments here on December
3, and the mo,iyr therefor. District
Attorney Ro;an tonight announced
that nothing had been developed 20
cause HIM 10 change his opinion that
bernard ". Lewis. of Pittsburgh. was
the girls slayer.
The police had considered the case
virtually closed since Lewis committed
suicide last Thursday at Atlantic city.
but relatives and friends of both Lewis
ana Miss Colbert claimed tina; some of
the evidence had been discounted by
new facts. and expressed the belief
that the Pittsburghcr had no ccnnco-
lion with the murder.
Members OF the slaii. girrs family
made specia! appeal for a NOR.
thorough Investigation. and MIR i;otan
to-day questioned virtually all dc,cc-
,ives who have been working on the
mystery. others examined included
relatives Of Miss Colbert police
magistrate and several wealthy young
men known 10 have been friendly
With her.
Mr.. Hot.n said he is working out
several lines that may throw more
light on the mystery. There is some
clothing still 10 be identified. and tho
police are trying 10 establish ,re
ownership Of ueckt!. found in the
lead girls apartments
Mayor Smith took :, hand in The in
N"stigation to-day. iic invited ncws-
PAPER representatives TO q conference
IN his Office tonight and announced
that he would sc" that justice is don.
IN this case"
John Colbert. e brother Of the dead
.'ri' declared thai he is conldcn, tina;
Lewis did no, XIII his sister Ills
'heory IS thar She was Killed in ngh,
with "a jealous lover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
DEBT COMMISSION MEETS
Discusses With West Virginia ,.u,cr-
nor What Action to Recommend
to Legislature.
IRN N.sn.-lntcn IN.


CHARLESToN ". VA. January s.
West Virginia members Of the Virginia
Deb, Commission met with Governor
ii. l.. Hatfield here today for tho pur-
pose OF discussing just what action
should be recommended in the Virginia
debt case 10 tn. State Legislature,
which viii convene in Charleston ext
Wednesday. Members Of the commit
tee declined to discuss probab action
hut ii WAS Indicated that the Governor
might send special message 10 tho
Legislature dealing with the Judgment
for more than Sl2.oto.oo0 awarded by
the tiited states Supreme Court in
1915 to tho Commonwealth OF Virginia
against this state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
JOHN Mccormack ro-\Icht.

j"hn MctorinaCh. the most porul-
singer in tn" world, makes hi thlrd
"pp"arauc" III Richmond i"-uicht ct
tn" city Auditorium. unicr the iocai
management az w. Hubert E"tts. Nj
Mccormack holds Il number "f record
Tor attendance ia this country. and
ono OF tho most remarkable feature
OF his woTk is that il almost iuvari-
ably serves 10 jrcrcu~ mis- audiences iu
direct proportion with IN" uunhcr az
times he appears il q city The last
tia" he Sang here. NJ. Eetts sold seats
on the stage. aud il is alt"gcth"l
likely II" Viii do so .caiu. Tn" pro
gram selected shows :. wider variety
aud appeal than ann hc has hereto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
WARRANT FOR POLICE CHIEF
iicnd OF Chicago Force Accused or
fnkinS Tribute levied ON Illegal
Kcsorts.
my Associated rrcss.I

ny Associated FrcSs.l
CHICAGO. January S-.A warrant
charging Charles &. IIcaicy. Supcrin.
tcndcmt of police. with conspiracy was
sworn ONT to-day on request of rep
r"Scntaiiv: of Maclay 'iioyhc. states
attorney.
MIR. Iioync alleges tia; chief IIcal"y
Mas on" Of number Of .ncn who ac-
'"pt"d :, snare Of contributions levied
on Illegal .cSortS. Others Ot ,hc al
i's.d ring were arrested a. follow:
Thomas Costello. alleged collector If
IN" tribute. Mike tn" Pike" Iie.tlcr.
former alleged head Of III. old Wcs,
sue i"Hdcrloin district, Lieutenant
MARTIN White. OF III" LAX" street po-
Ia" station. and William Skidirorc q,
shI"on- Keeper ana politician. Tho ar
'"s'S took piac" IA trSt"ilo'S "iIirc.
MI liryn" said that collections;
usually wcr" made on Mondays tina,
approximately Sl.040 Was on hand for
ii'i"i"n ia tostcllos Office whcr lin.
rh'h ny HOMES detectives was made
ana thh' 'hici Hcalcy's share usually
Va delivered Il him at his home.
IN" states attorney ,ndcd ttat on
several occasions Costello had been
'ra'is" TO tho chiefs home.
LAT" tins afternoon MIR. Hoyne issued
Il HiSncd statement. M which he as
serted that 90! rUptin.i ran riot L., the
City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
PASSES EXAMINATION
Lieutenant Nint0n of Nnrhjnc Gun
'"mpHny. First regiment. Enter.
RcgulHr trmr

Hc"s mat he had successfully pas ed
h's examinations and had oeen APP
p"i"ted provisional second lieutenant
IN the regular army was received YES
tevfay by Lieutcuau, II. &. Min,on.
machine gun compauy. r'irs; Virginia
Infantry. Lieutenant Mintou made an
"nNtabi" mark ON his examinations. ac-
corG.ug TO Colonel Perry.
Lieutenant Minton is graduate OF
III" Nir2 mia Polytechnic Institute. class
einecring work practically the whole
time tho regiment was in Texas. nav
ing been assigned 80 the engineers for
special duty. lieutenant AiintOn con-
.iructcd tho military bridg" over the
Eesca lie Gera, which has been pro
nounc"d very crciitahlc piec" Of
work. Had the regiment remained in
T"N.S he would have been given the
assignment f"r the construction Of
bridges over inc entire length OF the
military r"ad along the BIO Cirardc
lieutenant Minton, who is Roanoke
man will accept tho appointment. bu,
's now preparing l" take examinations
Tor entrance to the engineering co.ps
Of tho United states Army. prefe!ir: :
ths' branch 80 the Infantry or artillery.
Those who have followed his work; an
t'cina'e his success IN entering the
engineers
Ndjutant-Gcncrsl sale received no.
iivc yesterday Of tho acceptance OF
70 siGn.t!ons OF several Virginia Ma :
t.onal Guard officers among them
captain Raleigh W. Hicks, Troop y,
First Virginia cavalry; Captain ~ \.
MarstcllHr. Medical Corps and Captain
y. i. Cousins. Company I. First Nir-
sinia Infantry. all % which have been
announced IN thc newspapers before.
lie also received notice 90 :Lc aCccp-
tancc OF The resignation Of First Lieu
-. -. Z,
Corps. and First Lieutenant Thomas L..
Ear,"nstein. second Infantry, both 81
whom arc on duty in Texas.
Sergeant Gus Alhan. Company t.
Thirty-siNth Infantry: Sergeant Waller
l.. 1hil"s. Company \, Twenty sixth
Infantry. aud Sergeant Julius Niles.
company G Eighteenth imfantry all
c' whom ar" OF duty as scrccan,-iu-
>tructorS with NirGinia National Guard.
HAY" been dropped from their roci-
monts ard placed an the unassigned
list. United states Army