davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
Dificultadespa
ra los Cebo.
ller0S.

ST ell pasado alo, los cult.
vadores de cebolla en- esta
region tropezaron con mu
chas dificultades para ell cul.
two, cosecha y venta de la
cebolla, dificultades que casi
culminaron en- I'm fracaso,
ahora esas dificultades estan
aumentando Y creciendo q
medida que los dias pasan,
y es facil que lleguen a hacer
impossible la siembra de cebc
liza sin un riesgo inminente de
grandes perdidas, pues los
fIetes por ferrocarril har
aumentado un venticinco pol
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
UNA QUESTION IMP0RTAN re

naci6n, ell derecho de ciuda.
MIA por nacimiento; pero ese
es un privilegio, no I'm deber,
pues ningdn pals clvilizado
puade exigir a los extrange
ros la naturalization por ell
imero heeho del nacimiento
en- su territorio. Seria una
monstruosidad abominable,
que haria impossible ell trafico
international, o que cuando
menos, 10 haria muy enojoso,
y 10 que la moderna civiliza
ci6n exige es la mas amplia
libertad y las mas amplias
garantias para ell hombre en-
todas las manifestations de
su actividad.
Ell extranjero que viene a
Estados Unidos, viene bajo
la protection de la bandera
yde las leyes de su patfia, y
sujeto a elias mientras no
pierda su ciudadania, y. por
10 mismo, debe ser respectable
Y considerable en- su caracter
de extranjero, y en- tai case
Sc encuentfan los j6venes me
nores de 81 amos, nacidos en-
este pals, de padres mexica-
nos.
La liberalidad de las leyes
americanas y mexicanas les
conceden ell derecho lie esco-
ger la ciudadania que les sea
mas simpatica al llegar a la
mayor edad, es decir, al co
a hacer uso de sus
derechos de ciudadanos; ;pero
ESQ, emo decimos. .es un pri
vilegio, no una obligation.
Entire tanto que no lleguen
a la mayor edad, tienen for.
zosa y legalmente Ia nacio
nalidad de sus padres.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22

dres mexicanos, tienen la
misma nacionalidad de sus
padres, mientras esten bajo
la patria potestad, y que al
cumplir los FL amos Isl son
solteros, o los 1S 81 son casa.
dos los j6venes son libres pa
ra escoger la nacionalidad
de sus padres O la del pais
donde nacieron,y esa opinion
legal, basada en- la ley mexi
cana de Extrangeria y Natu
ralizaci6n, que ssta informa.
da en- e' Derecho Internacio
nal moderno, que rige en- la
mayor parte del mundo civi
liIado, fue unanimemente
adoptada por la Corporation,
acordandose hacsr saber a
todos los padres de familia
cue tengan hijos memories de
Il amos, que, aunque a estos
memories no Sc les puede ex-
pedir carta de ciudadanla me
xicanas, deben los padres
ocurrir a registrarlos en- ell
consulado, para que conste
la nacionalidad a cue perte-
necen. -,....s..
Tenemos gusto de cue una
Corporation tan respectable
Y tan respetada como la Liga
Protectora de Obreros Mexi
canos de Brownsville, Texas,
sustente la misma doctrina
que nosotros venimos susten
tando en- la prensa desde ha
ce algunos amos, respecto a
Ia nacionalidad de los jove.
mes nacidos en- ell extrangero,
hijos de padres mexicanos y
memories de 21 amos.
Verdad es, que la Constitu
ci6n de Estados Unidos acuer
da "a los hijos de extrsnjeros
nacidos en- territorio de esta
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
FL ElSal0nLinoln

Este centro de diversiones
honestas para familias, esta
favorecido ampliamen
te por ell p6blico, y con justi
cia, porque sus programs
son muy variados Y muy in.
tersantes y ell cuadro de ar
tistas que trabaja en- ese Sa-
lon, bajo la direction del Sr.
Ssmpers hace esfuerzos para
complacer al p1blico y arran
earle un aplauso alentador.
Para esta noche Y manana
los programs son magnffi
COS y es seguro que ell Salon
Lincoln, tendra llenos a re-
ventar.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
.l4to, En-
....prestito

Andnciase que el GObierno
americana Sc esta preparan.
do para lamar un nuevo EN-
prestito, que sera de seis bi-
llones de dolares, y debe de
estar cubierto necesariamen
te para el primero de octu'
bre pr6ximo.
La campaha para ell nuevo
emprestito que Sc anuncia co
menzar4 ell 25 del presente
mes, y Sc cree que sera un
nuevo exito para ell Gobierno
y una nueva prueba del pa.
triotismo del pueblo ameri-
cano.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
Ma11ifesta-
cion de
sinpatia.

En- Monterrey Sc organize
una gran manifestation de
simpatfa en- honor do los
Srss. Ing. Miguel F. Aarti
nss y Serafin Peha, a quie
mes ell Congreso Local 6scla
re Benemeritos del Estado
por los servicios prestados en-
mas de cincuenta amos de
practica como profesores de
instruction primaria.
Los organizadores de Ia
manifestation son antiques
discfpulos de los Sres. Probe
sores Martinez y Peha.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
VOtO de Gracias

Los suscritos, consideran
como un deber dar las mas
expresivas gracias a todas
las personals que de algun mo
do les manifestation su sim.
patia con motive de la muer
te del j6veLs Luis Ayarzagoi-
tla,y especialmente a las per
sonas siguientes: Sras. Ale
landra NJ, Andrea Mendez,
Clotilde de Salinas, Macedo-
MA Cardona, Jesusita Cara,
Anita Cara, Teresa Blaage,
S,lta. Porfiria Medellin, y
S'es. Raul Ornelas, Estanis
lao Cuellar, Felix Inocencio,
Alvlno Saavedra, Juan Pare
aes, Eligio Herrera, Felipe
Arredondo, Refugio Estrada,
Esteban Mendoza, Juan Co.
llado, Jose H. Martinez, Ma.
slVldad Castillo, Juan Rocha,
Ramon R. Medellfn y fami
lla' Eulalia Soils y familia,
Ines G. Vda. de Salinas y ia
nllla, Sr. Margarito Herrera
Vanilla, Dolores Gamboa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
No fue cier
to,

Los carrancistas de Mata.
morcs echaron a volar Ia no.
ticia de que el Gral. Eugenio
Lopez, segundo del Gral.
Luis Caballero, habia huido
para Texas Y sc habfa refu
giado, en- San Benito; pero
ahora confiesan paladinamen
te que la noticia es falsa, y
que no saben donde Sc en-
cuentra Lopez.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22

En- Brownsville, Texas, ha-
ce pocas semanas Sc organi'
| rs, bajo ell nombre de ''Liga
Protectora de Obrelos Mexi.
| csnos," una respectable aso-
cisei6n que cuenta en- su Sc
no las mas respetables perso
nalidades politicas y sociales
de Brownsville, asi mexiea
mas como Americanas,
Las labores de esa Institu
cion han merecido ell aplauso
mas entusiasta del pIblico,
Y aun de prominentes funcio
nes de dentro y fuera del Es
tado de Texas, y especial
mente de la colonia meXica-
| na.
Pues bien, en- la session que
ese cuerpo social verific6 ell
lunes de la presente semana,
discuti6 afnpliamente ell ST.
guiente problema de impor-
tantisima actualidad para
los mexicanos, conOcido ell
proyecto de ampliar la ecad
de los ciudadanos americanos
sptos para ell servicio militar
de los 18 a los 45 amos, como
10 propone la Secretaria de
Guerra:
"Los nacidos en- Texas,
memories de edad, e hi.
jos de ciudadanos mexicanos
ique nacionalidad tienen?"
Como es natural suponer-
10, hubo muchas opiniones,
mas o menos fundadas en- ra
zones discutibles; pero fue
sdoptada como mas legal y
conforme con ell derecho in.
ternacional, la sustentada
por ell Sr. Consul mexicano
D. Jose z. Cara, en- ell senti
do de que los j6venes nacidos
en- Estados Unidos, de pa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
.spiritu de
destruc-
ciof1.,

En- Monterrey, N. Leon,
esta muy alarmado 81 vscin.
dario porque ell Gobierno ira
ia de derribar ell temple cato.
lico de ID Purisima, dizque
para conatruir una eaeuela on
Ell terreno que ocupa el anti.
quo temple. que en- los dlti-
mos veinticinco amos recibi6
mejoras muy importantes y
muy costosas.
va mas antes ell carrancis.
mo habia derribado ell tenn.
plo de San Francisco, ell pri.
nero que 50 srigi6 en- Monte
rrsy y sirviS De sede y sspul-
eEo al primer obispo % N:
Leon, y que era una verda-
dera reliQuis historical que
debi6 conservarse a sualquier
costo, y ahora Sc pienss
derribar ell temple de Ia Pu
risima.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22

ciento, y es casi SECURE que
los abonos, los empaques y
la semilla subiraa mucho de
precio, 81 es que la semilla
pueda obtenerse, pues va Sc
anuncia que debido a la acti
vidad de los submarines ale
names en- ell Atlantico, sera
muy dificil, 81 no impossible,
ell envfo de semilla.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22

y familia, Felix Rocha y ia
milia, Sra. Domingo Treviilo
de Rocha.
Laredo, Texas, JUNO %
de 1918.
Lux Leiua de AyargOitio.
Manuel Pacheco.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
no
palabras

Cuando necesite I'd. ropa,
de cualquiera clase que sea,
dirijase 4 Las 2 Rep1blicas,
la gran tienda de ropa del
Sr. Eduardo Cruz, pida mues
tras y precios, y compare, y
apreciar& que es la tienda
donde Sc venden mas bara
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22

boticaPio; pero 81 81 no ID tie
ne, mandenss un peso, noso.
tros sc la mandamss porte
pagado. Sc DEvUELvE Ell
DOBLE DEL PREcIo 81 NO BE
NEFICIA 4 QUIEN LA USE. Di-
rfjase a:
MILLER & CO., Sta. A., Dep.
1872. San Antonio. Texas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22

tos efectos de primera clase
Y de Ultima novedad.
No divide 81 departamento
de baratas para familias eco
n6micas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
Huelga te-
nernOS

Los obretos cue traba5an
en- la Fundici6n de Fierrs y
Acero de Monterrey pidieron
aumenuo de sueldo, y como
de pronto no Sc les eoncedie-
ra, Sc declarar0n en- huelga
y suspendieron sus labores.
Esperamos que va Sc haya
arreglado ese incidente.
La Muerte plerde.
Mexicali, B. c., Mexico.
De este pueblo escribe 81 Sr.
Alvarado a Miller & Co., de
San Antonio, Texas, donde
les da a saber que despues
de haber curado a su esposa
muchos doctores y un "sa-
nador" de California y to.
dos han fallado en- siquiera
darle alivio, y con las prime
ras dos cajas que tom6 De
Alma Cordial, dice 10 siguisn
te. "Senores: Tengo ell gusto
mas interesante en- volver z
notar otros renglones, por
haber obtenido buenos resul
tsdos con los meritos de Al
ma Cordial. Por 10 tanto,
vuelvo a mandar dos pesos
para que me manden dos ca
jas de dicha medicina. Mi
esposa sufria de dolores en-
la espalda Y lie corrian por
todo ell cuerpo Y bochornos.
Su alto. servidor Canilo M.
Alvarado. Para enferme
dades de sefioras y niiios,
sean las que fueren, menos
fiebre Y flujos, Alma Cordial
no tiene igual. Pidalo a 50
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-06-22
Penas nuy
SeveraS,

Son las que esta imponien
do la Corte del Distrito & los
que clandestinamente y vic
lando las leyes, Sc han dsdica
do a la venta de licores en-
esta ciudad, hacienda de ese
modo que la tai industria no
resulte costeable, sino sl con
trario.
Las leyes deben cumplirse,
Icualesquiera que sean.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
I ! T0k|EEI !;
CAS- MASKS ! ! ON.

Many people say: "Why doe$n't the
government do the work of the Red
Cross p There is no better reply to
this question than to cite some Of the
activities of the American Red Cross.
A Last August the American Red Cross
issued an order for an automobile to
be given to q French hospital fox chill
dren Of. Toul, near Nancy. a lot Of
chintzes for the bedrooms were sent
down to brighten them up, q lotto4 toys
for the French children
brought in from the war zone3 too
young to keep on their gas masks To
day ten Red Cross automo biles are
hauling to Red Cross hospitals in
France French children whose parents,
held Id slavery in Germany, areAnow
being dumped every day ct sEvia4, On
the Franco-Swiss border.
Isl Fancy our government doing that for
French children. Yet it must be done
H the French moral 81 behind Tie lines.
Is to be kept up. These deeds Of the
American Red Cross are Just @ much
. part of our mill policy q France
and italy s though thsy vers done ~
der articles of var y {
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
MAY CHICKS LAY
the December EGGS

It is the properly cared for May
chick. that will lay the best next
winter. Good work done now, there
fore, will bring it's sure reward, says
w. E. Stan6eld, federal extension
poultryman at University Farm.
Do not be in hurry to- remove
the chicks from the Incubator, or
from the hen. 1t is essential that
they dry off thoroughly and gain
strength to stand on their feet. This
usually requires SO hours from the
time the chicks leave the shell.
Many make the mistake Of rushing
the little chicks, only a few hours
from the SHE'LL right to brooder or
hen, As a result; chicks are often
smothered or trampled. > ..~@
e The brooder floor should be cover
ed with one and one-half to two in
ches of clean clover or olfalfa or
straw: Straw containing boards,
such as barley or rye, should be a.
voided. A shallow box of clean sand,
in which the little chicks like to
pick and usually develop their first
inclination to scratch is desirable. /,
If whole sweet milk is available,
nothing for the first few days is bet
ter, together with finely crumbled
bread and hard-boiled eggs, the. lat
ter being scattered tkmly on . fiat,
clean board.
Everything around the little
chicks should be kept clean. Drink
ing water should be available at an
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Plant gladioli for fall flowers.
Plant plenty of them. =. ~
i Head lettuce requires cool moist,
conditions for growth. Consequently
it can be grown best in early sum
mer and late fall. .: 1. ==szs*. !.
Tomato plants tied to stakes and
kept trimmed will produce nicer
shaped and larger tomatoes, though
not quite 50 many of them. .'..z::3 {; {.
The petunia is one Of the freest-
Towering Of ANIMALS and may be
used in beds, window boxes or bord-
ers. Some sorts are useful as cut
flowers. S,:: ..z PENN. ...4= sas. e.
Keep the aphids Of plant ice off
the flowers and garden crops by ire
quenlt spraying with some tobacco
preparation. 5sS y rs g. .=3s5ss== 81 !
a heaping teaspoon Of paris green
or powdered arsenate sc lead to one
quart Of flour or air-slaked lime,
Esprinkled on cabbage when it is
moist, will get the cabbage worm. {
The cut-worm season is at hand.
Get the worms BY scattering pois:-
oned mash near the plants hate ii
the afternoon. They feed &C night
and are sometimes picked from the
ground and plants BY using ) Ian
tern or sdashfght TO find them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
MATT JOHNSON. Publlsher.
Official County and village Paper.
SHALL We SNARl IN ~
WHILE MEN DIE?

Governor Beckett to Goldsboro
= Red Cross Workers.-The gigantic
task of the year is the winning Of
the war. Standing in the shadow of
this task I have no stomach for
stumping the state on the differences
between Democrat and a Republi-
can. The son of the Republican and
the son of the Democrat are going
over the top, and will fall side by
side in the great adventure. Shall we
snarl over petty offices while they
die together in a. common cause?
The boys over there, our country,
the civilization of the world, the des-
tiny of the race, all call to the men,
women and children in North Caro-
lima to make one supreme effort to
put forty-eight million dollars over
the top, and hurl it as living thun-
derbolt against the foe. These forty
eight million dollars will be worth
more to the winning of the war, and
in the salvation of the state after
the war than all the offices involved
in the next election. Can we put it
over? We can, but not with divid-
ed mind. We can rise to the great
ness and glory Of the task, but we
must be one in purpose, one in ac-
tion, and one in love. To bicker is to
fail, and to fail is to perish from the
earth.
earnestly hope that this year all
over North Carolina partisanshjr
will be buried in patriotism, and just
and wise ways will be found to give
offices according to It's present
strength, that each party will then
select it's strongest men, men who
have shown the greatest willingness
and the greatest capacity to work
for the winning of the war, and then
instead of scrambling for office over
the dead bodies of our sons, let's
unite in a glorious joint campaign to
roll up these forty-eight million dol
lars. This may not be politics, but
it is patriotism, it is craftsmanship,
it is ultimate salvation, for after all,
what will it profit a man if he be
elected until we shall win the war?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
School Board Proceedings Of sehoe!
District No. 8.
Maple Hill, MAY 4. 10

Maple Hill. May 4. 1918.
. Meeting was called to order at z o.
clock P. M. Members presents: Olson,
Anderson. Swanson. Rindahl, and And
erson. Absent Martin; Erickson.
The minutes Of the Last meeting
were read and approved. x >-t,as.s@; ~:
The clerk was Constructed to consult
S. C.. Murphy. county attorney, regard
ing acre belonging to school at West
Maple HILL. o i:''H =l2j:..,s.:., ~:
On motion the following bills were
ordered paid: = ~ -. :. & 49,.
DR.. F. B. Hicks, examination of
child attending school 800
Joe Wishc6p. abor 1919
Mrs n a; H. Tufte. supplies for =. : -
A1 senool rr:::;:.. -. -. $50
school building ....... 125 IN
F..E.H Aim, pencils - az
John Nelson, supplies for school s. 90
North Shore Drug Store, alarm IS.
g. N. Anderson. hauling sand. :: &c . I'd
IS No further business appearing hoard
adjourned. sine die gass ;gs1 q.
ss l.. z.5 ". A. ANDERSON. Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
KEEP RECORD CLEAN
Minnesota Must Not Permit Anita
tors and Breeders Of Discon-
tent to Smirch Her Record.

The good old Gopher State has
made a wonderful record in the
Third Liberty Loan and already in
dications are numerous that a Won
derful showing will be made in the
Red Cross drive that is now on. 1t
is practically certain that an over
subscription will be recorded in ev-
cry county.
By buying bonds and contributing
to any branch of war activity is not
a determining factor as to any mans
100 per cent loyalty or patriotism.
The quantity and limit to which he
may exert himself in that respect is
only an indication that he has at
least a financial interest in the gov
eminent and the success of the war.
Minnesotans will have occasion to
test their loyalty and patriotism
aside from the financial aspect of
the matter. They will be obliged to
give up many personal, social and
political preferences in their effort
to back up the government; also to
encourage those in our state who
have taken leading and command
ing part in making our state ready
and efficient for the war, and in pro-
noting loyalty and patriotism. Pub
Tic men of this class are always criti-
cised by the thoughtless, bounded by
self-seekers and worried by dema-
goguery in all shapes and forms un-
til it often means the sacrifice of
private business, social and political
prospects to take an unqualified
stand for any proposition that will
be necessary to bring the state up
to strong point of efficiency for
war purposes and to state of en-
thusiastic patriotic sentiment.
Minnesotans are sure to study the
matter carefully before they 60 on
record as being opposed to any pub.
Lie man who has done his full official
and patriotic duty and to register
such fact before critical world
Our state is enthusiastically support.
ing, as a whole, any man or measure
that is opposed to kaiserism in any
shape or form. The line is drawn and
the issue is clean cut between the
friends of disloyalty, half hearted
and selfish patriotism and the
friends of one hundred per cent
Americanism, that is pure and I'm
adulterated by any personal or po-
itical interest Of any kind.
We must win the war. . .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
GARDEN PLANTING TABLE FOR MINNESOTA

R. Mackinto.b Agricultural Extension Division Minnea
nd local conditions enou uniform.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
s. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .
s.', Department. OF the Interior. :..ss
u S. Land Office atG Dulufh. m II nu>..o1

-. 3 IS 5 May 2s; 1915.
Cook. Of Schroeder. Minnesota. A1 who n'e 81
AUGUST 4 7th,1 1915, made Homestead al.
iphcation; No. 012108. for SEX 81 SCI
section Township SIS NJ Range &
OF intention Is make Final three wear
Proof. to establish claim to She iand
.a6oye described, before George . Leng
sGIerk::sof the District Court. at Grand
July, 1918. Is
Gfatmant names as Witnesses:
carl Erldblom of Schroeder, MINI.
Nelson Dalhec of 3Cramer. MINI. Peter
Allard Of schroeder, Mimi. WlnfaldsAI.
lard Of Schroeder. Mimi.
49, II 1WlNCZEWsK1,
90 ''I-s!l. 1segfster;;s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29

times even if the chicks aregiven
milk. An abrupt change from sweet
to sour milk should never be made.
Clean, wholesome feed at all times
should be the mvariable rule. ..s~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29

.~h-,.
hd ~ h a j. od.a v.apeaa.h
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
Base Hospitals for Work in France
Take Full Equipment.

A base hospital. several Of which
are already in operataion overseas,
consists of the people and material
necessary to establish and operate a
hospital without asking outside
assistance except the provision Of
shelter. This usually means de-
serted hotel, an empty village. a
group Of huts or a number of large
and small tents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

%
The following marriage license
ave been issued by clerk of thu
yourt Charles s. Peacock since ou
asst issue:
William T. Lee, Of Baltimore, am
Irs. Sue G.. Taylor, of Zion.
Leroy Short and Margaret Woo
yhan, both Of Cecilton.
George M. Boyd, Of Nottingham
"a, and Ella G. Lynch, of Elkton.
Elmer C. Mayhem, Of Port Her
nan, and Mary Elma Taylor, o
,ecilton.
Arthur Ralph Mcvey and Isabe
!. Pierce, both of New Valley.
Earle T. Magaw, of Providence
md Kathryn E. Spratt, OF Pleasan
I'LL.
Curtis Clayton Wallace, of VII
uington, and Margaret Lillian Hind
nan, of Port Deposit.
William H. Mckinney. of Nortl
last. and Helen Ferguson, OF Ches
er, Pa.
Jacob 1. litter, of Chesapeake
yity, and Loretta Guiberson, of Della
ware City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
Maryland Made Good In Recon
Quota-Campaign For Appren-
tice Seamen.

Maryland. having made good" In
it's recent quota of firemen and mess
attendants for the Navy, is now en-
gagged in O campaign for LOG ap
prentice seamen, by February 22nd
The Christmas holidays caused {
decided decrease in enlistments, but
the recruiting authorities for tht
Maryland District are determined t.
make up the deficiency after the
New Years holidays.
A rumor that men of the draf
age cannot enlist in the Navy afte'
December 18th has also contributed
to the decrease in enlistments. Mel
Of the draft age still have chancf
to enlist in the Navy, If they car
furnish the Recruiting OfIicer with
certificate from their local board, t
the effect that the class and orde
number are so low that they are no
within the current quota of the loca
board. Blanks for this certificatior
can be obtained from the recruiting
authorities.
Full particulars of Navy enlist
ments can be obtained from the near
est postmaster; directly from tn
Navy Recruiting Station, Calvert am
Lexington Streets, Baltimore, OF
from the Navy Recruiting Sub-sta
tions at Cumberland and Hagers
town.