davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

At the usual Thursday night boxing
and wrestling tournament at the Knights
Of Columbus Building No. J.. Wrightsboro
Road, monster crowd which completely
enGirCuted the roped squarc-ring with
row after row of interested spectators
composed Of officers ana men numbering
over ten thousand. witnessed the pugills-
tic and wrestling program offered for
the evening.
Tho star bout was between Jack VIII
liams Of the 21st CO. WelterWeight Calm
pion Of Camp Hancock. and Eddie Bart
lett Of the Officers Training School. Both
men had present hosts Of admirers and
there was unlimited speculation as to the
winner, as each Of the boxers during
the past three weeks have given their
followers reassuring statements Of their
superb condition and confidence in the
outcome. Therefore an unusual amount
Of interest was attached to the decision.
After a dispute as to the number OF
rounds nc bout was to go, which delay
ed the fight for a few minutes, Williams
agreed to Bartlctts demand that the con-
test should be limited to four rounds, after
vainly attempting to induce Eddie to pro-
long II for six rounds. The gong sounded
and Williams apparently impatient and
irritated by the misunderstanding as to
the length of the fight rushed at Bartlett
throwing caution aside and overpowering
Eddie with his WhiTiWjnd attack, who was
forced to retreat from one corner Of the
ring to the other in his desperate efforts
to stem the fierce onsaughts. At the end
mi
an maj if vas inst a question of time
az TO how long Bartlett would last. The
eecond round 0nrned with Villains again
f0rc'n he fight with Fight crosses to
Partjcit,s law After a haN minute of
sIaupbtor lack connected a superpower-
mi Flow on Eddie's chin, which knocked
Nm 70 the floor for the count The vic
tor vas triumDhantIv raised to the
ebnulders n his cht6cbing friends who
inrnned nm to the platform and carried
80, 10 ne drassinp room Iacfc Williams
hag aoain darnonefrated that he is with
ont neer in the ,geIterweight division al
M. Car,n ana mai his crown of WeIter-
Sieiabt Gbsnnnion rests securely on his
head TTis sno,rtsrnanship and modesy has
nro,-ol,ed ,,ni,ars.i praise and admiration
thTorGb0ut CaD1n
-''i 90 -. - r--,.,,- ,,..,-
moSt 6eatS Guole r1oHtnan, 81
Inc PREF t4oLuaty pIouEu 70 tpselhe5 ~
MOI hotI If H. GIth C0mnanv Potb
r1co etood the 70 toe and dene1dad on
si,Ipoiner ahjiit,t ia win the decision
Afte~ +broe roi,1ds m ceaseless endea,,or
to ecora a llnocl[out lie Judges were
cC,,,I,eIIey 70 rengiar a derision ~, rca-
SON Of NFoet's rnorp effeotive nunches he
re@ei,.eJ tbe ,,ardi,t
,.,.aa.,;-. 49,. 49,,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
SHOOT EN- WITH BOTH EYES
OPEN, SAYS JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
Football Outlook at
Penn. State Not Bright

State College, Pa.--With the opening
of college this week, Penn States foot
ball outlook frightened considerably.
Despite the fact that only one veteran,
Charley Way, the quarterback, is in
Bezdeks squad, and the remaining
candidates are light and inexperienced,
the prospects have assumed a more
roseate hue.
Rezdek, even though he has almost
hundred players aspiring for posi-
tions, is not sanguine. He foresees a
hard road ahead to whip his men into
q formidable aggregation, And he is
studying his candidates closely so that
no potential material may be over
looked when the first wedding out pro-
cess begins
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
Jack Williams Retains Championship
In Boxing Ring

welterweight title by his easy victory
over Geo Hoffman Of the sahme Company
in a three round bout. Hoffman showed
he is one OF the gamest boys that ever
appeared at the X Of c. arena, as he had
to absorb a terrific punishment Schenk
displayed a good left jaD and a shamshing
right cross.
Waltz Shows His Class.
Sammy Waltz, an old favorite, mixed
II up with Joe powd OF the 18th Co.
waltz, who is one Of the cleverest light
weight boxers in the country, easily out
the decision at the end of the third
round
The Referee for the boxing was Lieut..
VIM Murphy. who has just returned from
a Through He was rendered an ovation
by the crowd, whose favor he has won
by his sldllful judgment in refereepg the
bouths at the X. Of &. Arena.
The Judges were Lieut. Col. Lee, Com
handing officer Of the Bird Group, and
Lieut.. Geo. w. Truesder.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
FRENCH WANT
ATHLETICS

AS an indication of the interest being
taken in athletic events OF all kinds
by the French people, it is only neces-
sary to give the attendance figures at
a monster meet held at Columbus, a
suburb OF Paris, recently.
With the poorest kind Of street car
facilities, over $4,000 persons crowded
the big sporting field of the racing
club of France, located about five
miles from the gates of Paris to see
the French and American athletes per-
form and also to see a squaC of war
tanks in an exhibition.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

There was no doubt about it, Miss
Misselto thought she could sing, and
was greatly gratified when she heard
that male acquaintance appreciated
the fact
80 BERTHE praised M singing, did
he ?" she asked her informer
lie did that lie said it was heav-
emily"
Did he really say that" she ask
ed again breathlessly.
We'll, not exactly, but he probably
meant that anyway. He said it was
unearthly."
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
BandmaSter, Who is Also One
of the Greatest TrapShooting
Bugs, Gives Some Good Ad-
vice


Shoot with both eyes open and get EN-
every time
,rt,a,,, ~, ,4,-i,,, - ro,,.. r,,,;,i, e,o,,.,
10 . II I a. ~, VI Ho.ts '.i'op oous''
49, Fiio 4 " u, - ''s,
90 Gu az 32u'1 % ~, wv
, t,e ''iy.'SL'l a. d lI"lIaI,ooLgI
uras Gjs 3f t hT,api G igi s4le Egaas
~ $3.50 % tl.e M ioe'ii -A'''dl'uI II"p@
a. 7oi'i'1ii'
me lrapshooteFs are IN hgn Glee lust
now hecauSe shotguns nave been play
ing an important part m tn" recent sue
cesseS al our troops. 50 important a part
that the Germans wire provoked to the
point OF callipg, them barbarous. there
peing some subtle distinction in the Ger
man mind between scattering shot with
snrapnel shell ana with shotgun shell.
me IGau the} are reported as using
N me ShotRunS IN the trehcheS VIII go
through tWo-iRc9 piank at lo1 yards,
coNrTIng an area OF hlnc square rect
nc Germans can never stand against
our lnarksmen We are 100 good shots.
HplSa heieFes.
i5ut Wnr 40 YOU say. .Shoot with both
eyes open ism Il lnStnotwe TO close
orc eye ~heh S'gniing rlHe
YES Is instructive, pr most IN
stirdti an tba +i,,a sbootirs ~, 10 ~ ~
e,cHrtio- ~ '''' ~''i'N' "''0 10 ''0
WV Tbtv should p. on.n.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
Army EieUen
Beats AUiators
In Opening Game

West Point, N. Y.-Thc army opene5
its football session here today by defeat
ing aviators from Mitchell Field Mineola,
30 to 0. Two aviators made the trip by
airpianes The visiting team comprised
them stars. Norgren. formerly of Chi
cago, and Phska Of Notre Dame, played
the best game for the aviators, while
Gene Vidal Vandergraf McQurrie and
Barton starred for the army.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

II may be SAID that II ducks are scared
they can reach MAXIMUM speed at Will,
and this sprinting flight is usually what
the gunner has to make allowance for.
on the other hand, many Wildfowl are
jumped and killed while lowering over
decuys and moving slowly and birds like
4nipe and quail are often killed before
they have attained fun speed.
Upland birds are not often shot while
passing the gun at right angles, but go
ing straight away quartering or twist
iDg
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
LOST

Small solid gold Ladies Watch, be
tween Park at Station and 529 Wat
kins Street Watch was in brown
pocket book, stem was broken and
name engraved in case. Liberal reward
if returned to 500 Watskins Street.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
FOOTBALL TEAM

A foot ball team is being organized
for the Specialist School by Capt. T. b.
Crigler and 1t A. A. Millman
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

II thought the army was supposed to
De dry" 1T is" We'll why do they
continue those setting-up' exercises
lead about?"
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
RECIPES FOR
YOUR FILE

Cream m-of-salmon Soup; For four peo-
pie you viii need a cupful OF minced
canned salmon, half a cup Of milk, two
and a half cups OF white sauce, salt,
pepper. a few drops OF onion juice and
a teaspoonful OF finely minced parsley,
Beheat the salmon IN ihe milk, or water
may he substituted, and let % gently
simmer for 20 minutes. add seasoning
and sauce strain and serve
In making the cream sauce, ihicken
with corn starch and make sure that 10
is well cooked, II you have no fresh
cream. use the undluied, eyapOrated
milk. Il Is an excellent substitute
Cheese Balls: Ingredients Half pound
u grated cheese. two cups OF grated
bread crumbs Mix the bread crumbs
and cheese together, add salt. pepper
and Worcestershire sauce TO taste and
three eggs which have been we'll beaten.
Form into balls and dip IN esq and
bread crumbs and fry.
The above protein dishes should be
balanced by certain proportion Of fat,
mineral salts and carbohydrates TO
make a proper body, bone and energy,
producing meal
Chicken en- Casserole: Purchase q
chicken about one year old dress as
FOR baking, place In casserole. Place
around this one good sized cup Of nnels
chopped carrots, small chopped tur
nip. about three small onions cut ~
small. two bay leaves and two or three
pieces OF celery Pour in about three
icups Of hot stock. Place cover and pui
in hot oven for an hour and a half
Basic frequently and after in the over
Tor half hour season with salt and pep
per. When done sufficient liquor will
remain TO make rich brown gravy.
Bean Relish: Ono cup Of canned
beans and one cup of boiled potatoes
put through press Add two cups OF
rich milk, salt and pepper TO taste and
oleomargarine the size Of an egg Boil
and add one teaspoon Of corn starch, q
tablespoon OF catsup, and one-half tea
spoon Of syrup Serve with crouions OF
ricn bread
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
TUNA A LA KING.

cups Tuna.
i-2 cup mushrooms ,cannedl.
tablespoons chopped red pimentos
cannedl
= tablespoons chopped green peppers.
1 tablespoon capers.
i-2 teaspoon salt.
10 cups evaporated milk
tablespoon ole0margarlne.
tablespoons flour
2 egg yolks.
sprinkling Of paprika
Melt oleom0rgarine, add flour and
stir until smooth, then add milk gradu-
ally and cook in double boiler until
thick and creamy Add tuna and re-
naming ingredients, heat thoroughly
serve on waters or toast
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
RICE OMELET.

I ltts.
10 cup cooked natural brown rice.
salt and paprka.
Beat the yolk Of egg until light and
foamy, add seasoning and rice. Beat
The white stin, not dry. Cut into the
yolk. Heat an omelet pan. rub with
oleomargarlne and turn in the omelet
When cooked put In hot oven for q
moment TO dry slightly on top Serve
with tomato sauce, II desired
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
FRInAY

Breakfast. Cooked pearl barley Cruel
with milk and sugar creamed whipped
beef with potatoes, coffee.
Lunch. soft cornbread, honey fresh
buttermilk
Dinner. Creamed tuna fish, fried
barley mush, canned pear and cheese
salad. coffee
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
THURSDAY

Breakfast. stewed apples, oatmeal
mullins with honey, cocoa.
Lunch Bean puree with oatmeal
crackers. stewed prunes stuffed with
nuts. tea.
Dinner: Beefsieak roll with onion
sufng. boiled potatoes, oatmeal
bread celery salad. orange gelatlne
pudding
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
sATIlnnAY-lpnrklessl .

Breakfast Cornmeal pufs, margarin,
stewed raislns and apricots coffee.
Lunch. Cream of pea soup, corn
crackers. canned fruit, oatmeal cookies
Dinner Bean loaf canned spinach
with hard boiled egg dressing. steamed
graham pudding cocoa.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
LOW COST MENUS
FOR WARTIME WEEK

creamed Goldfish. rye toast, coffee.
Lunch. Potatoes ou gratin, celery
and apple salad. oatmeal crackers, tea
Dinner Loyalty soup, potato bread
and margarin, lettuce and green pepper
salad. nuts and raisins coffee.
Observation-Disclosures Serve Rice.
Breakfast Boiled rice with milk and
sugar. rice mullins with stewed prunes.
coffee.
Lunch Rice cakes with syrup, bana-
ma and peanut salad, tea. cookies
Dinner: Baked salmon with rice, but
tered carrots, cabbage salad. fresh
gingerbread coffee.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
Menus

TIESDAY-NeatlesS Day
ron URBAN READERS.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit Graham Mullins
soft Cooked Eggs
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus Au Gratin
Rye Bread and Butter sandwiches
Baked Apple
Whipped Evaporated MIX
Tomato Soup Bean Loaf
Escalloped Potatoes
Vegetable salad
Peanut Butter Custard
FOR THE OUT-OF TOWN
SUBSCRIBER:
BREAKFAST.
Rolled Oats with Dates
Fish Cakes Toast
DINNER.
Cream Of Corn Soup
Peanut Butter Loaf
Sweet Potatoes Southern style
Water Cress Salad
Molasses Custard Pie
TEA.
Cheese Omelet Rice Croquettes
Peanut Butter Cookies
Grape Juice.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
MnNDAY-lWheatlessl.

Breakfast: Siewed prunes. fried
cornmeal mush with syrup. coffee
Lunch: Corn meal scones. margarln,
syrup, cottage cheese.
Dlnner-sour milk corn bread, rabbit
stew .leflover) boiled turnips baked
apples with ralsin and nut filling
TUESDAY-(Meatless-Servc Potatocs).
Breakfast: Baked potatoes with
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

l3c-Lucla Assorted Chocolates-iSc
One pound boxes. each box contains
Peanut Butter Cenlers. Assorted Fruit
creams. Vanilla Nougat and Caramels.
Special i3c the pound.
Fenway Pink Package. the different
package Coo the pound.
DANFORTWS DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Market and Second Sis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
PINEAPPLE SNOW

PINEAPPLE SNOW.
tablespoons gelatin
i-2 cup cold water.
i-2 cups boiling wafer.
a. cup lemon juice.
cup whipped evaporaled milk.
Same as for gelatin jelly When jelly
thickons so that q spoon drawn through
leaves a track, beat IN the cream with
Dover egg beater Set on Ice TO become
firm.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
sUNnAY.

Breakfast Wheat cereal. cooked with
ngs milk and sugar. cinnamon toast
margarn coffee.
Dinner. Cranberry sauce, roast rab-
bit with sage dressing creamed onions
fruit salad. sponge cake, coffee
supper: Peanut butter sandwiches
cocoa, canned peaches or aprlcots cup
cakes.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
BY BIDDY BYE.

AS the war continues it becomes in
creasingly clear that our greatest food
shortage is now IN wheat and that, as
patriots the home-makers OF the land
must redouble their effort to save the
essential cereal by substituting other
grain foods.
Mondays and Wednesdays are all
ready wheatless days by request and
other days should have at least one
whoailess meal
Perhaps a better plan than the regu-
lar substitution OF corn for wheat Is
the regular cereal schedule which pro-
yides for the use Of one grain. meal,
say corn. on Monday, for the potato
as a grain substitute at all Tuesday 4
meals. for rice on Wednesday, oai-
meal on Thursday, and rye and barley
on Friday. corn again on Saturday
and Sunday a return to wheat for the
single day
The present weeks wartime menus
are arranged with reference 10 this sug-
gesled cereal schedule
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

WITH THRIFT OUR
SOCIAL STANDARD
MEM.
FRIDAY.
Voluntary Meat Saving Day for the Ur-
ban reader.
BREAKFAST.
Orange
salt Mackerel
Corn Meal Rolls Oleomargarine
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Prune salad
Conservation Cookies
Cocoa
DINNER.
TUNA a Ia King
Escallopcd Salad
Pineapple Snow
Coffee
For the Out-Oi-IOWn SunscrlDefs
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce
Rice Omelet
Corn Mullins with Baislns
OlcOmargarne
Coffee
DINNER
Escaloped Salmon
Steamed Potato, Parsley Sauce
Asparagus Salad
French Dressing
Lemon Jelly
Small Cakes Coffee
TEA.
purec OF Peas
sweet Potato Waffles
Oleomargarlne
Escall0ned Apples
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
CHEESEMAN AGAIN
is SENT TO WORK

The Compulsory Work Bureau Is
finding Curley Cheeseman a rival OF
George Luke as a locally celebrated
idler. Luke was the first man re-
ported to the bureau. but Cheeseman.
who ranks as No. Z. has been reported
by more people and oftener than any
other man on the list Of 1900 names.
In fact. the bureau would feel that
something was the matter II the tele-
phone did not ring about once in so
often TO announce that Curley had
been seen idllng the golden hours
away. He was up before Director
Christopher L. Ward this morning. and
was assigned to work at the Pusey and
Jones Company plant
E. Ross Farra, chief inspector for
Wilmington District, reported the ar
rest OF William Antonio. In New Castle
last night. He had been ASSIGNED to
work at the Bethlehem plant and had
quit his job. He Will be given a second
hearing before Mayor Cavender Of New
Castle, later on, when witnesses can
be present TO give testimony
The usual variod lot Of subpoenaed
men appeared before Director Ward
today. One had been mistakenly
placed on the list. Another thought
they were too particular at the place
where he was sent to work Others
were newly assigned.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
DOVER DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE SALISBURY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 2s.-At a well attended
meeting Of the voters Of the second
election district Of the Second Repre-
sentative District including part Of
Dover and st. Jones Neck, was held last
evening in the Kent County Democratic
Clubroom, the object being 10 select
delegates for the Democratic State
Convention TO be held September 10.
Harry Mayer was chosen chairman
and Hermsn c. Taylor secretary.
George T. Maxwell presented a reso-
luton endorsing the denomination OF
Willard Salisbury and Albert r. Polk
as Delawares representatives at Wash
lngton and also calling for instructed
delegates for Salisbury and Polk at the
state Convention.
Mr.. Mayer thought 70 unwise 10
make 10 obligatory on the delegates 20
be bound FIRST, last and all the time
FOR the candidates should anything
arise 20 warrant a change. After an
explanation that the resolutions In that
respect would not be iron-bound they
were adopted.
in the selection Of delegates and g.
tcrnates for the state convention the
following were nominated and elected
Delegates Robert H. Lewis, Arley B.
Magee, Ernest B Raughley.
Altenates -- George +. Maxwell.
George T. Williams, Howard Slaughter.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
TELLS OF HUSBANDS
ALLEGED BRUTALITY

On the witness stand in Municipal
Court this morning, before Deputy
Judge Hellings. Mrs. Bridget Burke
narrated a pltiful tale Of alleged brutal
treatment she received at the hands Of
her husband, John Burke, when he was
arraigned on a charge Of wife beating
After Judge Hellings heard the woman's
testimony. verified by Dr. Harry G.
Buckmaster, he held Burke under $500
bail for upper court.
Mrs. Burke said that her husband had
been drinking heavily for the past few
days and on Monday he ordered her
"out Of his sight or he would kill
her. She went into the yard OF their
home. No. 4ii East Third street, she
said. and that her husband followed
her there But she later returned to
the house and her husband. she claimed
grabbed her by the throat and choked
her Marks she claimed were made
by his fingers. were visible on her
neck when she appeared In court.
The witness said he continued his at
tack. beating her. throwing her to the
floor In the house and brutally kick
ing her.
Dr. Buckmaster testified that when
he went 10 attend Mrs. Burke. he was
met by Burke, who seemingly was
we'll satisfied with his treatment OF
his wife and declared that he had beat
the --- and would kill her"
"I'll so TO the gallows for her" the
doctor asserted Burke declared.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
LOUD NOISES KEPT
NEIGHB0RS AWAKE

Deputy Judge Hellings in Municipal
Court this morning fined William J.
Walters s25 and costs for keeping
disorderly house at No. s22 Washington
street. Loud noises in the house dis
turbed the sleep OF neighbors IN tbs
early hours In the morning, II was tes-
tned.
In connection with the same case
William G.. Martin was before the court
on q charge OF breach Of the pcase
and resisting an officer. The former
charge was dropped by the State snd
on the latter charge he was fined SO
and costs. He Is said 10 have refused
TO go with the officers when they had
placed him under arrest on the breach
Of the peace cherge.
Philip H. McManus and Ward II
Hopkins were fined 81 and costs each
for lighting In the street.
William j. Murphy was held under
a $500 peace bond on a charge Of
breach Of the peace msde by his wife,
Mary Murphy. She charged that her
husband beat her.
Charged with highway robbery. Den
mis- Sheriden. George Proud, Martin
Robinson and Clarence Mousley were
before the court. but the case WIS
continued until tomorrow morning at
the request Of Assistant City Solicitor
Malloy The complaining witness Is
William Steward.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
BOARDS CALL MORE
MEN FOR SERVICE

The following men have been called
30 report on Monday, September ?. for
limited military service as craftsmen
by Exemption Board No. 4: Clarence
4. Moulton. No. 622 Van Buren street (;
James Z. Hoover. No. 1901 Lowering
avenue; Charles Runner Jr., No s29
North dupont street. They will be in
the draft contingent leaving for Camp
Dix on September 3.
Exemption Board No. 4, has called
tho following colored men 70 report
for military service at Al O'Clock I'm the
morning on August 81: Eugene Morris.
No. 1921 West Eighth street Reed Pot
ter No. ia West Twelfth street; Le-
man II. Golesborough. Smyrna, Del. ;
Samuel Young, No. 1909 West Ninth
street; John +. Roblnsin, No ii05 Pas
ture street. Garland L. Manuel. No. 2
Gerard street
Exemption Board No. 3 has called
the following men TO report to the
board for military service, at II o'clock
I'm the morning, on September ?. The
men will entrain for Camp Dix on the
morning OF September 3:
Joseph p. Blackburn. ais E. sth ST.
Harvey A. Nilbourn. iiO9 Kirkwood st
Harry Canter 6i3 W. 3rd ST.
Anthony Martin Smith, 800 Lombard
st.
George NJ Jackson, &i7 L. 9th ST.
Thomas Cole. 1917 Claymont ST.
Charles 4. Green. us Nandever Ave.
Watson :. Coverdale. SIS E. 9th st.
Thomas :. Wilson, A. y. 23th St
Henry George Burns. 200 Poplar st.
Herman :. Willis, I'LL West 81.
Edward j. Green, 1909 Pine st.
Harry George Byrd. 1909 Pine ST.
Bayard Jackson, 1881 Lancaster Ave,
Bryn Mawr, Pa
NJ. j. Kichner. 1907 Washington 81.
Herbert b. Chambers. sos Taylor ST.
Jacob II. Ash. 1922 Pleasant ST.
George r. Harkins, 629 +. sih ST.
Leslie T. Matthews. 25i3 Tatnall st.
Joseph Domiski. iOOi Pine 81.
John J. Bunting. is0i Pine 81.
A. J. Larrimore. 92s Vandever Ave.
Glardano Fiorlndo. iis Concord Ave.
=. B. Moore. 500 L. 7th ST.
O. p. Christopher, Gle King ST.
Ahernates.
d. A. sweeney. 626 Nandever Ave.
Chas. s. steward. 2ii0 Washington St
Z. :. Crooke. iii7 W. 3d 81.
James W. Morris Dow Chemical Co.,
Midland. Mich.
William II. Neal. 30 T. 23rd st.
Matthew Cohen. 725 Church 81.
Frank NJ. Heal, 4i9 10Th ST.
Vim. G. Edwards, Jr.. 703 W. POD 81.
The following men have been called
by Exemption Board No. 4 to report
for military service on September ?.
They will Join the draftees from the
other exemption boards on September
3, 20 entrain for Camp Dix.
'Zarcara salvatore. Martin ST.,
Thompsonvllle, Conn.
George B. Reed, 1884 Paramount ST.,
William Lee Tydinss, nos D. ST. n.
E.. Washington. D. g.
Patrick Horgan. i0s Pine 81.
Domlnlck Mazza. i02 W. 2d St.
Frank J. Polster. 7iS French ST.
Baltimore.
Aaron n. Friedman. iii3 Lou ST..
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

Mayard Colmus, son Of Mrs. Dora
Colmus. Of No. e0s Orange street. who
IS in the navy. returned 70 the L. :. s.
Orlzaba on Monday after a weeks fur
Tough which he spent with his mother.
lie was on the Orizsba when a depth
hornh accidentally exploded on board
boat August ~ and was slightly
lded.
Though a young man Colmus Is now
a veteran in point Of experience IN the
navy. He Is one Of the heroes Of Vera
Cruz. at that time he beng on the Mich
igan and took part In the fighting at
Vera Cruz. His enlistment expired some
time before this country entered the
war. He then re-enlsted in the navy
and as stated was on the Orizaba when
the depth bomb accident happened.
Duke" a fine speciment Of the Eng
lish bulldog, has been closely connected
with the young mans career. IN the
navy. He brought this dog home with