davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-15
THE HERO"
Adapted from the Yiddish.

road coach. Hardly anything attracted
my attention. | therefore gazed out of
my window over the wheat fields which
the train rushed by. When at one sta
ton young man, literary critic by
profession, boarded the train, l was glad
of his acquaintance. He spoke about
literature and drama. He developed for
me some of his theories about drama
and criticism, and told me of number
Of plays that did not chime in with his
theories
"a drama must have hero" he said,
"e1se it is not drama. There must be
action, clash of passions, suspense, else
it is not drama"
These words were followed by a num-
Der of other important rules and the
cries.
Across from us sat middle-aged man,
who seemed to listen attentively to Our
discussion. We could see by his face
that he was making efforts to catch the
drift of our conversation. At first I
paid little attention to the man. There
was apparently nothing about him to
make him more interesting than the rest
of the passengers. After the critic left
the train [ examined attentively the
man who had been watching us. His
lips moved as if he were talking to him.
self, or making his evening prayers. I
do not recall how the conversation be-
tween that man and myself began, but I
remember these words:
Explain to me, please, what is
drama?"
To tell the truth, the question placed
me in a dilemma. I did not know how
to make simple Jewish man, who had
probably never seen the inside of
theater, understand what drama is.
Drama is a presentation of human
suffering, clash of circumstances" I
school trying to answer questions before
an examination board.
"And who is the hero of which you
spoke with the young man who just
left?"
"The hero of a drama is the one that
plays the leading part. [ mean the one
around whom the action of the play is
built The central figure, you know; the
one character that interests us most"
I felt myself perspiring in my efforts
to explain what a play really is, as I
watched my man, listening eagerly and
trying to understand my words
49," he called out as he stroked his
beard, "a drama is story full of
troubles, and the one that has most of
them is called the hero. So that's the
dramaw
"You are almost right" I answered,
with a smile
My fellow passenger remained
thoughtful for moment, then he turned
to me again:
"The worst troubles are those that
one cannot tell anyone. So you under
stand what I mean? A person carries
heavy rocks on his heart and cannot I'M
load them. He must even act as if
nothing is the matter with him. Do
you understand, STRIP
Suddenly the mans countenance was
changed There was an earnestness in
it that is seldom met with. He pro-
4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
CRANMER NOW
ON BATTLESH|P
Goes On Board u. S. Ship As
Armed Guard
WILL co ON TRANSPORT
Named For u. S. S. Minneso-
ia; Enlisted Short
Time Ago

James Cranmer, who enlisted a
short time ago in the navy, is now
on shipboard. probably on the U. S. >.
Minnesota, according to word receiv.
ed from him by his brother, Paul
Cranmer of North Sandusky street.
in his letter Cranmer says:
eve just got word that we leave
here tomorrow morning for the U. S.
s. Minnesota as armed guards. Get
up tomorrow morning at a. IN. and
leave at 6. Expect to go some dis.
tance on train as we are going to take
lunch with us. Expected to 70 to
New York or Philadelphia. but will
take training on the ship for about
three weeks and then will be put on
transports.
"They say that after we make one
trip across. we will get furlough.
Hope so. Am very much pleased al
getting into the armed guard az It Is
much better branch than seaman"
The letter was written Thursday
night of last week from HAMPTON
Roads, Va.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
IS
CARRIED OUT by
MANUF UFACTURERS
English Industries Combine
And Freely Pass Out
Trade Secrets To Help
Win War.

MANCHESTER, Eng, June 1S-
Correspondence of The Associated
Press)-Q)-operation Is the watch-
word of the manufacturers in this dis
trict engaged in making munitions.
Before the war each concern guarded
its factory secrets zealously but when
the plants we're dedicated to the mum
itions needs of the government, all
resources were pooled. trade jealous
les were forgotten and factory secrets
were freely exchanged to further the
common cause.
More than 200 firms in this district
undertook to carry out government
contracts. In the case of small firms
unable to take over individually an
entire contract. several clubs togeth-
er and do ivesevenths of the work
required. The remaining two,sevenths
is performed at an assembly plant.
and any profit made there ia divided
among the various oontIEctors in
Cluucu III tnc group.
The governments Board of Manage
ment in the Manchester area has plac-
cd contracts for amounts running into
many millions of pounds year. Pro-
duction amounts to 100000 shells
weekly. and vast quantities of other
munitions supplies.
There was considerable waste in
shell manufacture at the outset in
private factories owing to the crude
methods that had to be employed be.
fore the proper kind of equipment
could be installed. The first price of
23 shillings for 1S.pound shells has
been reduced to 11h and II shillings.
and it is stated that the manufactur-
ers are making larger profit now at
the reduced price.
Many of the converted plants turn
ing out shells are run on a non-profit
basis. Many others devote all net re.
turns to philanthropic war work or
invest the money in war bonds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
AVIATOR TAKES
WHEN MACHINE
is SHOT DO WIN

:By Associated Press to The BannerI
LONDON. July % A trench
newspaper published by one of the
British divisions in Palestine gives
the following account of an unusual
feat By British airplane In the fight
ing zone:
"One of our aviators was forced by
engine trouble to land ten miles in
side the Turkish lines His engine
was misfiring. but produced sufficient
power for taxing and short hops,
but not for flights. Presumably the
valves of two or more cylinders had
broken or stuck.
But the pilot did not give up hope,
and succeeded in taxing the whole
way to the British lines over the level
sand. On the way he crossed q Turk.
ish encampment. and his undercar.
riage brought away a clothes line and
a number of Turkish shirts. The pi
lot was attacked by several detach.
ments armed with rifles and machine
guns. but they invariably fled when
he charged on them with his gun.
Two or three German airplanes dived
and fired bursts at him, but luckily
hit no vital part"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

military authorities sought sugges.
tions from the most distinguished Ger.
man artists In color As a next step,
every available man was turned on
to the business Of carrying out the
artists ideas.
miles Of canvas painted to look
like roads were constructed. under
which regiments could march without
being seen. Paper encampments we're
tmprovised. and acrodromes, woods,
villages and factories Of purely fic.
titious character were set up merely
to distract observers and to cover the
movements of troops and guns. Moth.
Ing on SO vast scale has ever been
attempted before"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
COAL OPERATORS
To DO INTENSIVE
WORK THIS YEAR

tBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
PHILADELPHIA. July 23-As coal
experts predict that anthracite coal is
going to be scarce this winter, all of
the inventive genius in the anthracite
industry has been hunting for new
sources of supply. Operators are
working abandoned mines. installing
new devices and putting in electric
power.
The barrier pillar between the New
Boston and Mill Creek collieries. con.
tanning 100000 tons of anthracite. is
to be mined. Bancroft mountain,
south of Ashland. is to be stripped of
its surface coal veins for a stretch
OF two miles. Fifty years ago this
mine was supposedly worked out,
abandoned and then flooded with wat.
er.
With dwindlng force of 144,OOO
men in the anthracite mines and the
prospect of this number being still
further. depleted by the July draft. the
industry is fighting harder than ever
before, If possible. to maintain q maxi
mum output close to 275.OOO tons of
anthracite o day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
.L0VDONERS DENIED
STRAWBERRIES ALL
DAYS BUT SATURDAY

IBy Associate! Press to The Banuer1
LONDON. July 24-Saturday has
been designated as strawberry" day
In Great Britain. Since the govern
ment Acommandeered the fresh fruit
crop for jam purposes for the soldiers
Saturday is the only day in the week
when the public may buy strawber-
ries.
The berries retail at eighteen cents
pound and are in great demand. Be.
fore the Strawberries were command.
eered by the government the price
was about thirty-six cents pound.
With the strawberry" Saturday al.
so came the strawberry queue
Many housekeepers bought five and
six pounds, If the stOrekeepers would
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
ARTILLERY RANGE IN
KENTUCKY TO COST
! 4 MILLION DOLLARS

iBv Associated Press to The Bannerl
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 23-The
, contract for the construction of can.
tonment at West Point, Ky. Camp
Zachary Taylor's auxiliary artillery
range. recently authorized by Wash
ington, has been awarded and work
will start Immediately on the $4,000.
900 layout which will provide for a
probable concentration of $4,000 ar.
tillerymen.
Upon completion OF the canton
ment, West Point range will become
the largest artillery firing center In
the United States Army officers de-
clared the two camps, situated near
here, would provide accommodation
for approximately 10000 artillerymen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
j. s. SOLDIERS Do
TRUCK GARDENING
BEHIND THE LINES
Boys With A. E. F. Raise
= Vegetables For Mess;
Fresh Garden Stuff Is In
(. Demand.

" fBe Associated Press to The Bannerl
s'CHiCAGO. July 23-The various du-
ties performed by American soldiers
in France this spring and summer in.
clIde truck gardening. according to
the Plane News. printed by members
of the American Expeditionary Force.
copy of which has been received
here.
That's what | am proud Of" said
Captain Buchanan. commanding offic-
er of field s. pointing to strip of two
hundred acres of potatoes and beans,
the newspaper said, adding that the
immense garden was being titled by
shifts of half a hundred husky lads
in their spare moments.
"This plan should be carried out all
over the A. Il. F." continued the Cap
tain. 1T saves railroad transpOrta-
tion from United States gardens to
seacOast. ocean travel to this side and
railroad transportation from point of
debarkation oyer there. 1t will give
us fresher food and more of 1t, with
the chance to save our mess funds.
"Do you wonder favor the plan and
my men are working so hard to make
this patch big enough to feed every
man in this school? My men are do.
ing all the work and to them belongs
all the credit"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
SOLDIERS SHOES
THE IMPORTANT I
THING IN FRANCE
Care OF The Feet Is First
Thought OF Marching Men
Dry Socks Are Great
Comfort.
IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, July % = There are few
things in the personal equipment of a
soldier more important than his shoe.
AS soon as a man becomes accustom-
ed to marching long distances, only
one thing that limits his endurance,
and that is bad feet. The condition of
his feet depends almost entirely ON
his boots.
In France, the soldier meets the
hardest test of all for his feet when
he makes the acquaintance of the
cobblestOne roads, and 1t Is here that
the value of comfortable shoes of the
heaviest type and In good condition,
is realized most keenly. The veterans
and nOn-cOmmissiOned officers say
that chafing is almost always the
fault of a mans socks, which should
be changed as often as possible. and
occasionally sprinkled with foot.pow.
der, which is found in every British
private's knapsack.
In wet weather. old soldiers say, a
man should always have dry pair of
socks in his pack.
After a few weeks. recruits begin
to know their own feet better, to un.
derstand their peculiarities and sus-
capabilities. SO they can guard against
their weaknesses. II there is anything
radically wrong with mans boots,
he has plenty of opportunity to com
plain. either at the frequent kit in.
spections or at the more frequent foot
inspections.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
RECISTRANTS WHO
WENT TO CHILLICOTHE
FROM HERE MONDAY

One member of the Knox county
selects, sent to Camp Sherman Mon
day entrained from Cincinnati, while
one of the men going from here was
inducted for the local board of Har
risville, w. Va, The men were Fred
erick Glenn and Louis Biefnes.
The 73 men going from here were
Louis Biefnes, Isaac o. Baker, Har
rison l.. Banbury, Harry Barncord
Harry G. Bartlett. Ralph j.. Beach
Russell Il. Bebout, Clyde Biggs, Har
old A. Bishop, James Borden, Leland
S. Bricker. Walter r. Busenburg
Samuel p. Carver, IIezekiah Glen
ents. Herbert H. GLENN, Frank j
Clutter, Judson G. Durbin, Royal Dur
bin. Charles Farquhar, Lester II
Fehndrick. Edward Finn, Frank G.
Fowles, Alfred B. Greer, Frank Greer
Robert f. Hammond. James II. liar
desty, Harry l.. Hardin. John &. Har
per, Adam p. ilaugher, Ralph G.
Hayes. Olin l.. Heimberger. Harry C.
Hill, Guy G. Horn, Otis G.. Horn, Fred
erick .Juergens, Raymond l.. Kemmer
Dwight II. Keiffer, Carl f. King, Jack
A. King, Harry ii. Kirkpatrick, Clar
enCe Lahmon, Theodore Lepley
Lloyd Lepley. Jr., Benjamin +. Losn
Stephen ii. o. Losb, Ralph M. Lloyd
Harley McClain, Harry y. Mcdonald
Cloyd McNutt. Carey w. Mills, Fred
erick s. Mills, Leland &. Nethers
Lester Page. Howard ii. Palmer
Clyde L., Parrish, Virtal ID. Prior, Ed
win Rightmire, Charming b. Picker
ing. Abe X. Schipper, Thomas w
Smith, William Smith, Arthur j. Sny
der. Lester Spearman. John S. Stout
George Studor, Robert Stumbaugh
Harry Taylor. Carl |. Thornberry
Floyd B. Vernon, Thomas X. Walker
Gorrell +. White, Walter S. Williams
Leslie Ii. Wise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
WILL HUNT TICKETS
TO 1918 CHAUTAUQUA
Children. May Win Admit
tance To Entertainments
By Novel Scheme

Owing to the fact that there have
been no entries in the children's
story contest for chautauqua tickets
this year, the advance man of the in
stitution. who is here now, has
changed his plans for allowing the
children to win chautauqua tickets
free. Here is the plan to be follow
ed
Three pieces of paper, appropriate
~ marked and each good for a child's
cbautauqua ticket, will be hidden and
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening a
hunt for the tickets will be started on
the public square. The hunt is open
to any child between the ages of &
and IA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
SENDS HOME LETTER
OF BRITISH MONARCH
TO YANKs OVERSEAS
Carl Taugher Writes To Par
ents; Greetings Of George
VTo U. S. Boys

Mr., and Mrs. John J. Taugher re
Ceived a letter Tuesday from their
son. Carl Taugher, of the 33Oth In
fantry, medical department. written
while Oh board transport on which
Samuel Wharton was the only other
Mt. Vernon boy. They received an
other letter written after he had land
ed in England.
IA Taugher says he got Il good view Ol
the green fields and hills of Ireland
and although the soldiers come first
in what there is to eat, 1t is nothing
like what he had at Camp Sherman.
Taugher also sent home facsim
lie of the message of greeting given
the u, S, soldiers Dy King George. ol
England. The message follows:
Soldiers, of the United States. the
people ol the British Isles welcome
you on your way to take your stand
beside the armies of many nations
now fighting in the old world the
great battle for human freedom.
s The allies will gain new heart and
spirit in your company. su.
81 wish that could shake the hand
of each one of you and bid you God
speed. on your mission. 3tg
GEORGE II. L."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
IRISH FLOCK To
STANDARDS Of
{ N GL|SH NAVY

Try Associated Press to The Banner1
DUBLIN, July 23-Lieutenant Per-
cy, Director of Naval Recruiting in
ireland, declares that recruiting for
the British Navy was never more brisk
in Ireland than 1t Is at present. There
are lrishmen in every department
from the Admirals down, and the re-
cruiters in the towns and villages
throughout ireland are always warm.
ly welcomed.
Dublin has just given cordial send
off to a number of recruits OF the
Trawler section of the Royal Naval
Reserve. This branch appeals partic-
ularly to Irish fisher boys who have
experienced in the past few months
around the Irish coasts the cruelty
with which the German submarine
campaign is conducted.
The recruits paraded the streets of
Dublin accompanied by bluejackets
and marines and the band of the
Berkshire Regiment. Among the in.
scriptions on the banners in the pro.
eession we're: -
"The Germans are sinking Irish
ships and numbering Irishmen. Join
us and avenge these crimes"
I'VE are Beatty's boys, brother Ir.
ishmen, come along"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
HUNS CARRY OUT
CAMDUFLACE ON
EXTENSIVE SCALE

tI'v Associatet Press to The Ranner1
LONDON, July ga British air Of
licer writing from the western front
says that the Germans have this
spring brought camouflage to a state
of artistic perfection that is almost
incredible. "The most expert and
highly experienced airmen are often
deceived even when flying lOw." he
writes. 'As first step, the German
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
PiLoTTIS ARE FINED

ZefferinO Pilotti and his wife. both
charged with keeping place for the
sale of intoxicating liquor. were fined
$3.50 and 5000. respectively, by Mayor
Bair Monday afternoon after they
changed their pleas from not guilty
to guilty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
HELFERR|CH WILL
BE AMBASSADOR
To RUSS CAPITAL
Will Take Two Battalion OF
Huns To Guard Embassy,
Says Amsterdam.

BY Associated Press to The Bannerl
LONDON, July 24--Dr. Carl Helfer-
rich, former German imperial vice.
chancellor, has been appointed Ger
.many's diplomatic representative at
Moscow. according to a Reuter- dis.
patch from Amsterdam. An Amster-
dam dispatch to the wireless press
says that DR.. Helferrich may take
with him two battalions of German
troops to guard the German embassy
at Moscow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
CR0WDER STOPS
RELEASES: HOLD.
MEN FOR DRAF 7
tBy Associated Press to The Banner,

I'D! HsSoO'"teu TTeSs 70 TIC BahnerI
COLUMBUS, July "a - Provost
Marshal General Crowder today noti-
fed Major w. s. Pealer, chief draft
officer. to Immediately discontinue
releasing draft men for services i'm
the navy, marine corps and emergen.
cy fleet. An order stopping such re.
leases has just been issued by. the
war department. This means that
unless there are notifications all
drafted men will be held for the ma.
tiOnal army.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
LOCAL MAN PROBABLE
SUCCESSOR TO HEAD
OF DEM. COMMITTEES
P. A. Berry Picked By Demo.
Gratis OF Ohio AS Timber
To Fill Finley's Place

COLUMBUS, July 23--The question
of new chairman for the Democratic
state executive committee to succeed
William l.. Finley of Kenton, who has
announced his retirement because of
i'll health, will not come up formally
in the Democratic organization until
after the primary and the election of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
PuRDY WILL REPORT
AT FLORIDA CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Purdy have re-
ceived word that their son, Sergeant
Roy II. Purdy, quartermaster's clerk
In the regular army, stationed at
Camp Fremont, Cal, has been order
ed to report at quartermasters'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

the new state central committee.
But opinion is centering on p. A.
Berry of Mt. Vernon, securities com
missioned in the state "blue sky" de
partment, former state representative
and long a leading figure in Demo
cratic politics. 1t looks now as though
he would be chosen next month as the
party organization head.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
CHIEF PARKER CAMPING

Chief Of Police and Mrs. p. J. Park
er and son are camping along the Ko-
kosing river near Howard this week.
The chief is taking short vacation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
ENJOY A WElNER ROAST

About 80 members of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Congrega-
tional church attended camp fire
held Tuesday evening at STAIRS
Point, east Of this city, where the
party enjoyed weiner roast.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

allow them that many. and endeavored
to get more for jam making. Nearly
all cream from the English dairies
goes to the cheese factories, SO straw.
berries and cream. even on "strawber.
ry' Saturday is but a memory In all
parts Of the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
HERE TO INSPECT ROADS

Mr.. Barnard of the federal reserve
board was here on Tuesday inspect
ing work being done By the govern
ment on roads through Knox county
and the new market road which is
being constructed north of here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
structure. Help was summoned from
Norfolk.
HOME FROM VACATION

.. r. Etchison has returned from a
vacation trip Of nearly two weeks.
Mrs. EtchisOn will not return until
the end of the month. They visited
relatives and friends in IIllwood,
Munsing, Anderson, Indianapolis, Al.
exander and other places In Indiana.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

school will hold their annual picnic at
Cassirs grove Thursday afternoon.
Those who are going will meet at the
church at 1870 o'clock. Transporta.
tion facilities will be provided for any
who, cannot come until evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
LET 8 CONTRACTS
Co. Commissioners Authorize
Repairs To Bridges; To
Cost $1,857.50

Three contracts, aggregating ST.
$3.50. were let by the commissioners
Of Knox county when they met Mon
day. They were the following.
To A. B. Davis. $492.50 for repairs
to No. Brinkhaven river bridge, and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
IIIIIci JIf F61 = :, ,IIIli-
LOHR FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Michael Lohr.
who died at her home near here Mon.
day evening from diseases incident to
old age. was held at the home at 2
o'clock Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
ANNUAL PICNIC OF y. >..
WATERFORD LODGE AUG. :

The 39th annual picnic OF the Owl
Creek lodge. l. o. o. r.. of Waterford
will be held at Waterford ON Aug. q
A program of music and addresses
has been arranged. A basket dinner
will be served, n, st
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

1875 for q new culvcrt al the E. Tul.
loss farm in Morgan township, and
new abutments and flooring for a
bridge on the Sid Bell farm; to Il. ID.
Grubb, $i90 for new abutments at the
Tarr bridge in Liberty township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
MEYERS IMPROVED

Joseph Meyers. who was taken III
with appendicitis and taken to the NJ.
& S. sanitarium Tuesday. was report.
ed better Wednesday and will not
have to undergo an operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
MYERS CONDITION IMPROVING

The condition of Max Meyers, who
suffered stroke Of paralysis Satur.
day, paralyzing his left side, was
much improved Monday and able to
sit up in bed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
NAVAL AVIATION I.
!. BASE THREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION

BY Associated Press to The Banner1
NORFOLK, Va, July 24-Fire that
started shortly after noon today in
an immense hangar at the naval base
here today threatened to destroy the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
TO ENTER NAVY

Paul Hurst and Lowell Meyers
went to Cincinnati Wednesday, hay
Ing previously passed their, exanina.
tions for the navy. to he sent to the
Great Lakes Naval Training station.