davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-29
EMPIRE CITY WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For year-olds.
selling, purse s625.O7; five and onc-half
furlongs Keen Jane, los CWalls), Z to
2, 6 10 :, 3 to ., won; Clean Gone, los
"a. Collins), 8 to I, 3 to I, 2 10 3, second ;
Madge T.. il2 (Bolton, l3 to D, to o.
. 10 3. third. Time los 3-b, TippIer,
butterfly. The Talker, Hasty Lady also
ran.
SECOND RACE-For three year. olds
purse SG2j.07; one milc.--Approyal llt
(Sande). I 10 I. 10 >, 7 10 10. won
Violet. III (Molosworth, II TO 3, even,
IL to !, to I. 9 to /. third. Time
ill 3-5. Corydon Miss Sterling. Mil
race, Postage Stamp and William Hum
hrnX also nm.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
AUSTRlANS ARE REPULSED.
Increased Activity on Italian aud
Albanian Fronts.

WASHINGTON. July 29,-1'he ItaI-
ians took one gun and moro than 100
prisoners in a brisk engagement on tch
Smcul River, near KucL In Albania.
Rome cables reported to-day. Austrians
attempted 10 r,CroSs tho Scmeui at
JIsodllc to launch an attack against the
Italian artillery positions .outh of tho
arc Of hcyoli, but were rrpulsed with
heavy LOSSES.
Austriuns on tho mountain front at
t,Rptod Am attack by hopts ON Italian
positions ON Lake Gdrda, but w,r,
Obliged 10 nee under Italian rifle hr,.
Every patrolNnE detachment on tho
Soog. Banchi and along the Asolcno
wgr, ropulscd
The evening world., 1918-07-29
$4,000 FINE FOR JONAS.
Ex-Lord Mayor OF sheffield md
Munitions Employee Punished.

LONDON. July 29-Sir Joseph Jonas.
former Lord Mayor OF Sheffield. was
fined $4,000 GlO.OOO). and Charles Alfred
Vernon. former employee in the Minis
Try OF Munitions. was fined 900
t5,0OO), with costs. In the Old Bailey
Court to-day in connection with charges
that they had conspired to violate the
Official Secrets Act by obtaining and
communicating informltion that might
be- useful to the enemy.
The charges against the three men
were based on Information given to
Germany In 1918 relative To the inten
tion OF British firm to manufacture
rifles.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
KING GEORGE SUES LEHlGH.
Asks ~ ,O22 200 for Munitions Lost
In Black Tom Explosion.

Ills Majesty, King George V. of Eng
land IL plaintiff In suit for slO22 900
begun to-day in the Hudson Circuit. of
the New Jersey Supreme Court against
the Iehigh Valley railroad Company,
growing out of the Black Tom explosion
In Jersey city. July 80, 1915.
The Republic Of France also is stiing
for $500, 900, and the Aetna Explosives
Company Of New York for $li00OI. The
destroyed munitions belonging TO the
British Government were on the
schooner Pauline ana those of the
French Government, on the Charles
Rockwell.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
Senate Trial for CniIInuI, Not
Court Martial.

PARIS. July 29,--The preliminary In
vestigation In the case OF former
Premier Joseph Cailaux. charged with
treason, is now virtually completed. 1t
Is understood the ex-Premier Is to be
tried not by a court martial but by the
Senate. sitting as n High Court, as In
the case Of Louis Maivy, the former
Minister Of the Interior.
The evening world., 1918-07-29

'Nplosion 200 miles off the Brazilian
coast Six members Of the crew were
'LI''d by the explosion and the remain
drr were rescued by the English ship
ArdErangc.
The officers of the vessel h,yo re-
ported 20 the Italian Consul here that
me ,NplpMon was caused hy iyuanitc
bomb which rs believed 10 have bccn
placed on board the ship by Germans.
The GiuScppc GarIbaldi was formerly,
The Cleveland Range. she was bull. in
lN3h and was $50 feet long aud t5 frct
beam. She was owned In Genoa. Italy.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
TWO POLICE CHIEFS SLAIN.
Killed Attempting 90 Make Arrests
Near Wilkes-Barre.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 29.-Police
Chiefs Ralph Daley OF West Wyoming
and Edward Brennan OF Wyoming were
shot and killed near here to-day. Posses
of civilians and members OF the State
police are searching for the slayers.
Daley was killed when he sought to
make an arrest. Brennan was shot
when he attempted to take the slayers.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
400 GERMANS CAPTURED
in LATEST MARINE FIGHTING
Allies Have Advanced Total of 13 Miles on
Southern End Of the Salient
FRENCH REPORT

PARIS, July 29Folowng the text of the statement issued
day by the War Office:
"Non of the Mane there change in the situation during
e night During the fighting yesterday this part of the front
captured about 400 prisoners"
The Allied advance along the southern the has
reached depth of thirteen miles. The German
rapid the Allies comba and reconnaissance patrols constant difficulty
in maintaining contact
On the left of the Allied line the Germans made great efforts to hold
the under Cen Dgoue blowing bridges and foot bridges
leading to Feeen Tadnos and conndng territory foot by foot
The eneys stbbomn useless and the Allies entered the town
by the west and south and are holding their positions
Further toward Rheims Allies continued TO advance toward Ni
enardeno into which their vnguas have now probably penetrated
The evening world., 1918-07-29
GERMANS MEAT CUT AGAIN.
bread Strikes Reported In Central
Empires.

AMSTERDAM. July ga reduction
in the weekly meat ration in Germany
from $50 TO 200 grammes is reported
from $50 to 200 Zcitung OF Berlin. Tile
new ration comes into force on Aug. Il.
BEItNE. July 29.--Brcad strikes are
in progress in some parts OF Austria and
Germany. according TO newspapers ro-
ccived here.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
Insists Hindenburg l. In Excellent
Health.

AMSTERDAM. July CAN ofNcinl
COMMUNICATION received here from
German main headquarters denies
the REGENT rumors concerning Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's health.
The communication says Hinden-
burgs health ID excellent a.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
~. S. JURY" FOR IRELAND.
John Dillon Wants Wilson Ia
Name II.

LONDON. July 2a.-During a dcbate
on the Irish question in the House OF
Commons this afternoon John Dillon
declared he was prepared to submit the
cause OF Ireland to an American Jury ="
TO be appointed by President Wilson.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
DEFEAT CAUSES GREAT
DEPRESSION IN BERLIN
Complete Failure of German Of
fenSive Has Become Known
to People in KaiSer'S Capitol.

LONDON. July 29.-Tho Daily
Chronicles correspondent In Amster-
dam wires: "The complete failure OF
the German offensive. the obvious
success OF Foch's counter stroke and
the anticipation that retreat would be
necessary have, AZ | learn from sew
eral most reliable quarters. had the
most depressing effect on Germany
The evening world., 1918-07-29
292 KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Loss OF Life Heavy In German NUM-
tioRs Blow-Up.

ZURICH. July 2a.-Tho Plauen
Burgomaster has announced 292 per-
sons were killed and forty-eight in
jured in the recent explosion which
destroyed a munitions factory there
Dispatches to this effect were re-
ceived to-day from Plauen.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
PLANES TO CARRY 100
COMING IN THREE YEARS,
IS PROMISE OF CAPRONI
viii Have Engines Powerful as
Steamships and Do Bombing
Work of Fifty Machines.

~ ARIS, July 2o.-"Airplanes.
carrying hundred men
and equipped with engines
equal in power to those in me-
dium sized steamship, will be de-
veloped within three years" said
Gianni Caproni, inventor OF the
Caproni bombing planes. in an in
terview to-day.
Tho bombing planes now in
use" Signor Caproni continued,
will be mere dwarfs compared
with those TO be developed. There
Is q surprise in store for the Ger
mans. Instead of the forty and
fifty machines necessary TO start
on n bombing expedition. II will
be possible to do the Same work
with a now machine as powerful
as the whole squadron"
The evening world., 1918-07-29
LIEUT.. HOBBS Was BURIED
At FRONT BY THE BRlTlSF
Lafayette Flying Squadron Member
Reported Missing, Really
Killed in Action.
WIN TmE AMERiCAN ARMY

WITH TNE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. July - tAssociated
Prcss).--The Official announcement
- made OF the death ol Lieut.. War
zen +. Hobbs OF Nu.ccstog, Mass, q
member OF the Lafayette Flynn
squadron, lie was buried by the
British.
The death of Lieut.. Hobbs was un-
otfclally annQunCeG on July s. Later
he was officially reported as missing.
He met death when, forced TO fly low
because OF engine trouble, he was
brought down by an anti-aircraft
gun.
The evening world., 1918-07-29
ITALIAN SHIP DESTROYED
BY BOMB OFF BRAZIL
Germans Blamed for Disaster to
Giuseppe Gnribaldi-Six Of
Crew Killed.

RIO JANElRO. Sunday. July sS. The
Italian steamer Giuseppe Glr.baldi,
1000 tons. has been destroyed by an
The evening world., 1918-07-29
SECOND GERMAN SUPER
CANNON EMPLACEMENT
FOUND IN LATEST ADVANCE
This One Was at Nanteuil-Notre
Dame, Five Metres Deep and
Fourteen Metres Square.

DARIS, July 90 (Havas Agency.
-Fren h and American
troops have discovered a
second emplacement for a Ger
man super-cannou at Nanteuil-
Notre Dame, according to the
Herald. The emplaccment was
five metres deep and fourteen me-
tres square.
The first super-cannon emplace-
mcnt discovered by the Allies was
at Breezy, a little more than
three miles to the south of Nam
teuil-Notre Dame.
The evening world., 1918-07-29

swift A COmpany's sales Of Beef In New
York city for the week ending Saturday.
July 81, averaged as follows: Domestic
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17

Movies, on Saturday evening.
George Emerson has purchased
a new Ford touring car.
FOR SALE, Slightly used one
horse Moeul gasoline engine,
$500, Call X. N. Rounds,
Cooley Stout has bought a
Ford run-about from the Kadoka
Auto Co.
FOR SALE Black registered two
wear old Percheron Stallion for
sale. A good individual Frank
Gale. Philip, 5. ID.
BREAKING WANTED:-I have
a tractor breaking outfit and am
prepared to break your land for
YOU. Prices are right. Phone or
write, Simon Bros, Weta, S. d.
For Sale:--A good ten barrel
wagon tank with double action
force pump, sixteen feet OF hose
all complete. See
2Stf II. ID. En9elen.
The Jackson County chapter of
the Red Cross will make its next
shipment to Minneapolis on Fri
day, May 2l. All auXilarieS will
please get their goods to Kadoka
before that date.
Don't read markets and war
news two days old Subscribe
now for The Evening Republican,
and read the twent-four hour
leased wire Associated Press dis
patches and the markets one day
earlier. The subscription rates
are $4.00 per year, or $500 for
six months. Subscribe now thro,
ugh this office, or send direct to
The Republican, Mitchell, S. ID.
Kadoka will soon have a full
fledeed Home Guard Oreaniza-
ton. AT the meeting held in the
court house on Wednesday even
ing our organization was project
ed and the following officers were
chosen. Captain, Glenn Hoon;
lst Lieutenant, Leonard Johnson;
End Lieutenant, A.C. Long. Sixty
members have already taken the
oath and there are around twenty
on the waiting list
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED By PRESS REPORTERS
Red Cross Sale, May llth.

Red Cross Sale, May llth.
George Smith was up from
Stamford, yesterday.
Don't forget the picture show
at the opera house Saturday night.
A good program.
FOR RENT-760 acre, the Sims
ranch. north of kakoka. See
Eugene Sims. Kadoka, 5. ID.
have decided to buy cream
again this summer and will ap-
preCiate your patronage.
Mrs. Gelino.
FOR SALE---l wish to sell my
property of 7 acres, 3 room house,
good barn, 2 good wells and big
dam. On account of my health
| will sell at a bargain. Inquire
at the Press Office. J. {. Heck.
Friends in kadoka have re-
ceived word from IF. Hrachovec
and family to the effect that they
have moved from Tyndall tC
Dubuque, Iowa, where Joe has
purchased stock and has become
the Sec'y-Treas., of the Dubuque
Biscuit Co. We are glad to learn
of this step and that the eenia
Joe will make good in his new
position.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
SALE
State of South Dakota, .

State OF South DaROth,
County of Jackson.
In County Court.
In the matterOt the Estate oi Edward
{ Smith Sr. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that, in pur'
suance of an order OF the county
court, OF the county OF Jackson, state
OF South Dakota, made on the l3th
day of MAY \. d. 1919, IN the matter
of the estate of Edward {. smith ST
late of the County OF Jackson, stare
of South Dakota, deceased, IN" uhutI-
signed Administrator OF SAID deceased
will sell az public auction, To the
highest bidder, for cash on tie sra
day of June A. ID. 1918, at II O'Clock
a m. at the Cecil McRae homestead
one mile east and seven miles north
of Kadoka in said Jackson county, the
following personal property To WI
mich COW. milch COW with call
by side. 3-yT old COWS. ! coming
yr old Short Horn bull. scomIng
> vr. old heifers. 2,yr. old steers.
| | 3-yr old steer. yearllng steers.
! } vearling heifers. bay team VT.
about 1900, age and 10. bay geld
/ ing coraing Vt. old VT. about ilUo.
/ / gray gelding coming , yr' o!d VT.
about 1000 gray geldlng coming /"
VI. old saddle horse VT about 1000.
! / dark gray PercherOn stallion 5yrs.
old VT. about 1850 with papers !
sows with pig. heavy harness, !
light harness. light saddle. Lot OF
extra harness. Lot OF halters :
riding brides. saddle. About -
feet OF Lin rope. Overland touring
ear model 1863. About 20 bus of oats,
wide tire Mitchell wagon. Sin
skein light wagon and box. disc
cultivator Prov John Dere cult
vator. Deering mower. | DeerinG
corn binder top buggy ! galNan-
lied tank 81, bis ice rack Iool-
of all kinds. About 80 chickens
Cook stove Heating stove, Chars
Extension table. Beds and all othel
household goods. Hay forks. Chains
About 30 gal. extra heavy cyIlnde
oil. | shot gun.
Dated May 10Th, 1918.
Edward G. Smith Jr.,
Administrator
u. II SNYDER, ClerK.
c. y Leedom, Auctioneer. iG.4
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Morgan's Movies
One Shot Ross
Feature Film
Their Love Lesson
Special Comedy
Opera House, Sat. Night

The Kadoka Press states that
JUL IS Hurley, son of County Com
missioner Hurry, enlisted in the
navy. We doubt whether there
is another county in South Dako-
ia that has a record equal to Jack
son in this line. Each of the
three county commissioners have
a son who is fighting for Uncle
Sam all three of these boys are
volunteers. A person does not
guess very much as to where our
commissioners stand on Amerl'
canism. Belvidere Times.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17

Glenn HOOn, our County Agent
has been a busy man the past few
days in answering the many calls
from our farmers and stoCkmen
from over the county On Wed
neSday ne was called 50 the Cra
ven ranch to examine the carcass
of three big steers which were
found dead on the range under
circumstances that look very sus.
piCiOuS. The StomaChs of the
animals have been sent to Brook
ms. for examination.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Movie Show, Saturday night

Harry L. Knight came IN from
Prescott, Arizona, on last Friday
and with Mrs Knight, is a guest
at the parental home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Craven over on the
ranch. Mr.. Knight dropped IN
the Press Office for a few MIN
utes the day he hit town and we
enjoved our short visit with him
immensely
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
For Quick Sale

Bank fixtures make good Office
fixtures. DeBolt safe, 81 inches
high, AZ inches wide. Sargent u
Greenleaf double timer on steel
money chest. "a feet bank fix
lures, II feet office railing, chairs,
stool, and bank desk, all at Is
cents on the dollar. Come and
see it at once if interested as il
must be sold before June lst.
Address, l. n. Jones,
46t2adV Stamford, ). ID
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17

NOTICE: -.- Parties owing me
for stallion service will please call
at the Farmers State Bank and
settle their account, as ! have left
nv books there. VIM. COYLE,
44-t4 Philip, y. ID.
John Dripps of the Belvldere
Times suggests that the Home
Guard organizations OF the COun-
tv hold a reunion at the coming
county Fair and the Press hearth
" edorSeS the suggestion. We
are in war and a 100 per cent
American" should be the slogan
of everyone.
The Press regrets to learn OF
the removal of Ives Johnson, cash.
ier of the Cottonwood State Bank
from our county. Mr. Johnson
has been one of the leading work
ers for the upbulldinG of the
county in general and his place
is going TO be hard to fill. We
certainly wish him success where
ever he decides to locate.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
To All Credit
Users

The Government
Of the United States
strongly re C o M
mends conservation
of the resources of
the country, as a
a matter of Nation
al Defense.
This recommend
alton makes it nee
cessary that W e
keep all Of our tran
sactions on as near
a cash basis as pos
sible and that all
past due accounts
be promptly taken
care Of.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Catholic Church

High Mass and Sermon 1890 am.
Sermon and Benediction 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Important Man In Army.

The regular soldier learns by ex-
perience that the principal man in the
soldiers life under normal conditions
is the cook. He can stand . shavetail
fresh as paint. who wastes the oom-
pany's time in foolish saluting and
what he believes to be discipline. He
doesn't mind II the griESled colonel Is
. martinez. or II the hrigadier 10 an
autocrat In khaki.
But let the cook he poor and his
lamentations wiz exceed those Of the
prophets Of old. The morale Of that
top or hAyonet the Hun. but patriots
ism cannot thrive on = half-cooked
potato Or scorchsd beans.
Evening star., 1918-07-24

Of tsisphonss In the District becomes
effective, tho Postmaster 0snseal win
have . dsnnits proposal looking TOWARD
the substitution of autcuaAtics for sths
manual systsm In vogue hare. and that
the improved system can b installed
without delay II It - decided to make
the changs.
Attorneys for the tslsphens COM
pany objected vigorously 20 the In
PRODUCTION Of the letter communi-
cating the ofsr. which 10 from the
cago. The letter has been in the
hanG0 Of kho commission Tor some
time. The commisstcn ruled 70 aA-
NIT the letteP - evidences with the
understanding that Representatives
Of tbs company would appear at the
hearing tomorrow to substantiate the
offer and submit 70 cross-sxamination
By the company's attorneys
Cross-examinAtion In the ChAsa-
peaks and Potomac Telephone Com
pany'D rate case was continued before
the Public Utilities Commission today.
despite the prospect Of the govern
ment being in charge Of the telephone
system before the end Of the week.
DR.. y. A. Wol6 OF the bvreau Of
Evening star., 1918-07-24
KING GEORGE HONORS>
TWO i. S. ADMIRALS
Visits American 1lset and Con-
fers Decorations On 1od-
man and Strauss.

LONDON, Judy 2z-Amid ths hearty
approving cheers Of the oficsrs Snd
men Of the British and American
souadrons. King George today dec
Grated two American naval omcsrs-
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman and
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. Rear
Admiral Rodman was made q knight
commander Of the Order Of the Bath
and Rear Admiral Strauss knight
commander Of the Order OF b.
Michael and st. George.
The investiture took place on board
the flagship Of the grand feet. The
edgmsnt Of the special appreciation
Of the king for The part the Anera-
can Navy II playing In the war.
Long-servics Man Praised.
Chief Petty omcer schirm was msn-
toned a. having been in the United
States Navy for twenty-six years. and
at the kings desire the veteran and
arately paraded and complimented ~
his majesty. who cordially snook
hands with schirm.
Before departing. the king declared
that his visit had been extremeiZ
pleasant and interesting. He addeo
that he thoroughly appreciated the
good work which was being done pT
the American squadron.
Most Powerful Naval Force.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Wednesday, July 1.-THE
British and American warships In
spectsd Monday by King George con-
stituted the biggest and most power.
full naval force ever assembled. Y
placed end to end the vessels would
stretch on q continuous line more
than twenty-one miles in length.
They were chiefly vessels Of the most
modern design. construction and ar
mament and on some Of them their
crews had proved themselves unmis-
takably.
The invsstitures anoat, with the re-
cipients Of the honors representinG
two Of the strongest naviss Ia the
world. was an occasion unparaielled
in history. In addition to the Amer
leans. officers and men who parttei-
.pated in the raid on Zeebrugge also
were decorated.
Evening star., 1918-07-24

the target for sxtsndsd au1stisnine
on technical points.
Attorneys r v. Naxys and ). L
ewAyxs Of New York, repra1enftne
The oomrany, do not expect to nAish
woln before late today. Other exparts
Of the bursau o( standards win -
called tomorrow.
Poetmastsr ChanoS who has bss1
msnttoned ~ tbs probable darectof Of
telephones in the District under guv-
hearing before the cyraMfs15on today.
The procseding wa0 about thu digest
the commi.Eiou has conducted sancS
the beginning Of the telephono 0se.
- tbs questions related almoet %.
tiroly to technical dstasla
Evening star., 1918-07-24
PAPER MAKERS STRIKE
THREATENS SHORTAGE
Trouble at Several Plants Of the
International Co. Nay Spread.
Labor Board Notified.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Omcials Of the
International Paper Company expressed
the fear today that . strike Of paper
makers, nremsn and other workers
which has enforced closing Of the Glens
Falls, Fort Edward. corinth. Tcon-
deroga, N. z, and Rumford. Me-. mills
may spread to the. fifteen other plants
Of the corporation. tying up the entire
industry.
Such a development. It was STATED.
would curtAil seffously the operations o&
a large percentage Of American nsvs-
papers, which are dependent upon the
company for their supplies Of news
print paper.
It was stated that in the four New
York mills 500 men walked out yes
tsrday. throwing into idlensss 500
other employees when It was ne0es-
sary to suspend manufacturing. The
strikers accused the company Of vio-
lAting Q wA8e-dxing order OF thu war
labor board. made in June when .
throughout the United States and
Canada was threatened. Tho board
awarded the workers general wA9s
advance approximating 30 per cent.
which the company claims was to take
the place Of all bonuseA
At that time q 10 per cent bonus
was in effect. and the paper mill
workers insist, the onicials say. that
this should stand in addition to the
increase.
The company, according to its ON
cials, offered to submit the difference
to the War Labor Board for . special
ruling, but the employees refused to
cooperate in this course.
| It was asserted at the general oflces
Of the company that the closing Of
the four mills had curtailed its pro-
duction 80 per cent
The War Labor Board has been noti-
, ned of the strike.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
JACOB R||S' NEPHEW
WINS FAME As COOK
Enlisted a. Fighting Man, But
Culinary Honors Are Thrust
Upon Him.
Special Correspondence. of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAMP HUMPHREYS. Va, July "a
From railroading to the kitchen may
seem terrific leap to the average
man at home-sspecially for q forty
year-old patriot who enlisted with a
strictly combatant company of en-
gineers, with the idea of helping
make things uncomfortable for the
Potsdam gang-but that 10 just the
metamorphosis which has won the
peaked chevrons Of = mess sergeant
for Olaf Riis. . nephew Of the late
Jacob A. Riis Of New York. and q
member Of Company A. 4th Regiment.
at this camp
Jacob Riis, a. every ono knows.
won fame with the PEN His nephew
Is winning laurels at this camp with
the skillet-that is. he began winning
them that way. Now he 10 bossing
others less skilled in the culinary
art.
For a man who had had only three
days experience cooking-and that
after he Joined the 31st Engineers
at Fort Lsavsnworth--he is going
some. Putting new messee ION their
feet" that Is Ser8t Rise job, when
he is not conducting q special school
for cooks.