davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
WANTED TO FIGHT
However. when Given the "Once
Over" by Recruiting Officer, fli~
Weight Tnterfcreh

SALINA. KANS., July TT want to
night" declared V. G. Emick. twenty
one. OF Miltonvale, at The local naval
recruiting Office. a recruiting officer
gave him tho once over" put him
through series OF PAGES and then
said:
There is nothing doing here There
isn't sailor suit in Uncle Sans navy
that would fit you"
Emiclt walked out of the office 2
disappointed man IIo weighs o.
pounds. and was recently registered
under the new draft law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
and United Stntes
GERMANS SKEPTICAL
ABoJr i.oOO.o0G AMERICANS

BERN tvia Parisl. July 5-"False,.
is the cry raised hy the German press
Undoubtedly at the suggestion" OF
the censorship commenting upon
the statement OF the American Score
tary OF War, Mr.. Baker, that 100000
Americans are in France Nj. Bakers
figures, which are reprinted in the Ger
man newspapers from the French ana
Swiss press. are declared TO he alb
surd." Some papers say 100000 Amer
lean troops 'conceivably" are in Eng
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
SCOTCH noLsHEVIKI
CREATE DISTURBANCE,

LONDON. July IA dispatch from
Glasgow late to-day reports dcinonstva
ttons in that city by hundreds OF So
called Bolsheviki, demanding the re-
lease OF John Mclean, "I5nlshevik" con
sui, who has been sentenced to ave
years. For a time the disorders threat
oned to assume considerable scope.
but the police succeeded in queu.ng
the trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
ITALIAN KING DECoRATEs
AMERICAN FLYER

ROME. July king Victor Emmanuel
to-day decorated number OF AneT!-
can aviators in tho course OF celehra-
ton at the Italian front in honor of the
heroic resistance Of the Italians and
their allies during the Austrian onen-
sive. II was the first time that Italian.
American. English, French and C&ccGD-
Slovak troops together were reviewed
by the King, General D!az aud the
Italian ministers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
TOWN OF SAAnEnUCItEN
AGAIN RSIDED

LONDON. July THE German town
of Saarbrucken was again raided by
British bombing machines saturday,
the Air Ministry announced tonight
The railways al Me;zsah!on also We're
attacked GerHan nighttime was shot
down over tie Town Inc raiders suf-
fered no losses Two and = half tons
of bombs were dropped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
STRIKE CALLED OFF
BY TELEGRAPHERS
OF WESTERN UNION
(Continued From First Page

ronr. Your Interest in our behalf Is
SO well known that we have the fun
est confidence in your judgment rhe
Et"atcst danger confronting as now *
,ia' OF further lockouts by the W"stcrH
Union, which may force the situation
ncyOnd our control"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
REvOLuTIONISTs DRIVE
GERMANS FROM f>It,N

LONDON, July 7.--Scvcnty-hvc thou
sand rerolutiouaries IL Russia are
marching on kiev from the railway
junction, forty miles southwest of the
city, and the Germans are withiraw-
ing. according TO dispatch TO Reu-
ter's from Moscow.
The news was brought into Moscow
by travellers from kiev. The dispatch
says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
from his brow and leaned aga!ns, the

from his brow and leaned against the
breastworks.
But why" the American demanded.
why don't we continue? We could get
ahead easily now. We've got the boche
on the run
IL know. Yank, SO we could" the
Australian replied as he stared specu-
lativcly toward the cas.: but iiais
told me personally yesterday that he
wanted me to stay right here. Me ana
iIaig had quite a talk about 1t and his
idea was that II we went any further
we might catch the Spanish i1nucnza
that the pachcs have got. SO we bet
ter linScr here for while. reckon"
"All right" the Yankee said disap-
pointcdly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
Women Mob Opening Tom. "

NEW YORK. July One Of I'VE
"nceping Toms" received such rough
treatment NJ the hands Of several
women u, Coney Island to-day that tho
other four gladly soush; refuge IN
the arms Of the police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
AMERICAN RAID IN
NOSGES SUCCEEDS

PARIS. July IA successful Anevi-
can surprise attack III the Nosgcs IN
which German prisoners were taken.
was reported by the War oilice in It's
day communique. The statement says
The Americans carried out sur
prise attack IN the Nosgcs. taking
prisoners
There were artillery actions south
OF the Aisnc, IN the regions OF Long
PoEt and Corey"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
l'-HoArS SINK FOUR
or FIVE SHIPS DAILY

What, then, is the present position ?
-Four or five big vessels with valuable
cargocs OF material for troops. raw
materials and foodsturs, are sunk
daily for which an approximate SIM
liar compensation in new construction
,unno; be produced within measurable
time.
There is, therefore. continually de-
creasing amount OF tonnage - the
disposal OF our governm at
This continual decrease is con-
;ronted. however, ny continually. in-
rrensiDg- requirements. Win every
American soldier who steps on Eu-
ropeaD soil. the demand for tonnage
increases by about SIX gross register
tens This * TIE main poinc Tie
demand increases permanently By
about three gross register tons per
cad 10 supply the men with all that
IS necessarily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

IL noon temperature. .......
3 II. NJ. temperature.
Il. NJ temperature
Maximum temperature to s +. NJ
Minimum temperature to 8 u. NJ
Mean temperature yesterday
Norman temperature for this date.
Deficiency yesterday ....
Excess since March 1.....
Deficiency since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
AMERICAN OFFICER
DIES OF WOUNDS

Coleman T. Clark. OF was;deld. Y J..
who was The 7rst American officer 10
graduate from The French artillery
school at Fontainchleau. has died Of
wounds received IL battle. ), was
learned to-day.
President Poincare and United States
Ambassador Sharp visited the Arlcr!-
csa hospita! q; Neu'lly tnorthwest OF
ChateauTh!erry> this afternoon. The
French President and the American
envoy talked 10 each American
wounded. asking about his experiences
and expressing their sympathy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

Local Obscrvnti0ns mt g p. NJ
Temperature. 76: humidity. 81: wind.
direction, northeast; wind. velocity, Z
miles: weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

When you need n hookkcepcr ~ little
better than the ordinary, Times
DIsnMtch Mnnt Nds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
DOUBLE STANDARD
OF MORALITN RI.AnII;D

The next thing is purity. Human
nature has higher and lower part.
The higher. which is spiritual. should
control the lower. which is bodily. This
Law Of purity is tn. essence Of Chris
tianitv because it is a part Of the law
Of love. Love is proven 10y purity and
not hy sensual Indulgence.
~ large part Of til" trouble with our
city to-day is that immoral mon are
destroying our clean lie and civic
righteousness Men have established a
double standard Of morals, one for men
and another for women This double
standard is false 10 the Laws OF COO
which roN"rns social life. Gods law
IS marriage, not adultery. Mans body
Is the temple o. God and its powcr ;"
r"-crcatc Is pure and holy-thc power
that gives TO the world it's fathers and
It's mothers, and to the homes Of our
nation. its swce, and Innocent children.
If nation violates this Law Of purit V
II Will destroy itself. Every ahriterer
is an enemy Of his race and he WIN
receive the heaviest punishment. cvcr
az tho laws OF nature punish him
through his body
The third thing IN the universal
kingdom ~ Christ is truth christians
ought To 10" true. Society stands on tho
principle of mutual tru,hrulncss Whor
Germany proved - liar tho whole scotia
fabric Of the world was shaken. and II
VIII not grow stead" again unit
mutual confidence is restored COO
hates lie. II originated WITH ,ht
powers of darkness and is opros"d n
tho nature and character of Goh Christ
lived His own truth: the christia,
must do likewise. All sorts of deceit
"xarG"rati"n and SANDER must he avoid
Cd by tn" follower OF Christ, Lot Won,
80 NO III
whatsoever is more than these come.
/ Of evil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. s. Weather Bureau,
Fcdcrai Summer Time Uscd.)
Forecast, virginia

Showers Monday.
cooler near the const,
Tursdny fnlr, cooler
In northwest.
North CnrOllna-
Probably locnl show
crS M"ndny, sunic-
wlsRt c0Oicr, Tuesday
fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

would not say too little. hope tina;
next spring. If the war continues then,
that his hopes viii! prove to he incor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

l" rci noai,ion ar M :, po,I,i,,
''"i'e-biS patch Want Ads Ln,e No
equal. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
Local Rainfall,
tiOBS MT g u. NJ.

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours None
Excess since March l...... 5OI
Excess since January on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
WORLD NEEDS A MORE
VITAL CHRISTIANITY
Rev. Thomas ScmmcS, ID. ID.
breaches at South Richmond
Union Service.
BLAMEs THE DOUBLE STANDARD
Says Trouble With Richmond Is
That immoral Men Are Destroying
City'S Clean Life and Civic Right
cOuSncSS.

Al the vespcr service last night In
which the seven Protestant churches of
South Richmond took part. Rev. Thomas
Semmcs. II. D., rector OF Meade Me
mortal Episcopal Church preached. "A
stirring sermon on Vital christianity
as Applied to the Homes and Civic Life
OF R;chmond,' taking for his text the
substance OF Matthew V. 20 Except
your righteousness shall exceed the
righteousness of mere Journalism. We
shall in no case enter into tho king
dom OF heaven" The seven churches
taking part In the service were Balm
bridge Street Baptist Stockton Street
Baptist, Central Methodist. Decatur
Street Methodist. porter Street Pres
byter,an, Cowardin Avenue Christian
and Meade Memorial Episcopal
The world needs to-day Il more vital
Christianity" said Dr. Scmmcs. There
Is "a difference between religion and
Christianity. There arc many forms OF
religion. but there is only one. real
christianity. christianity means the
acceptance OF Jesus Christ as the
ccptancc OF Him as He revealed Himself
in the gospels. He claimed to be sent
OF God. with 4 special message Of truth.
which would save the world. lie said
that He came from the Father and
represented the Father In such real
way that whoever had seen Him had
seen the Father. He said that lie had
been with the Father before the day
Of Abraham. and that all power was
given unto Him. He said that He
was the Truth Of God and the Way to
God and thai He was the Light OF the
World If any man asked anything in
Ills name the Father would give -
him. He said that He Himself was
the resurrection and that He would
rise from the dead. And, finally. that
heaven and earth shall pass away. but
that tho words which He taught shall
never pass AMnN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

When you need n hoOkkccper n IittIr
better than the ordinary, use Times
Dispatch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
Won CAPELLE azores
NICE-hDMIp SIMS

Won Capellc then cited the s'atrnout
by Vice Admiral Sims IN l.ondon May g.
that the ascending curve al SNIP .au-
sstruction. within about fortnight.
would cut the descending curve ~ aub-
marine sinkinEs g" that the allied row
ers would be able fuzzy 10 replace ulcir
losses.
Almost simultaneously" nc contin-
ued. Edward A. Filene. president Of
tho Shipping Committee Of tho United
States Chamber OF Commerce. said:
Spring Of 1919 will have arrived be-
fore our curve Of shipping construc-
ton cuts the curve Of r-boHt sinh, incs
All statements published in Newspapers
! about decrease in sinkings arc Lascd
Fon hopes and droams."
This sounds quite different, although
Filene. 40 an American. certainly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
APPLICATION OF THIS
Truth TO DAILY I.lI'!.

christianity means the study OF this
+ truth OF Christ and the application OF
II 10 daily life. This can only be ac-
complishcJ through Christ Himself tor
lie said that without Me We can 90
nothing. St Paul testified that Christ
dwelt in him In such power that he
was living an entirely new life. doing
things that he could not do before
Many other men and women have given
the same testimony What then IS
this truth Chris; has revealed that
has power 10 change the lives of men
ana women and save the world from
It's sin?
Christ revealed Father who love-,
us with a love surprising any love
the world has ever known. God so
loved the world that He gave II only
begotten Son that whatsoever believeth
in Him should not perish. but have
everlasting life This love wins the
heart of the sinner and turns him
from his own way and will 20 see the
blessing of Gods way of salvation.
Christ then reveals n tremendous truth
that the world. after centuries, is be-
ginning to recognize and believe.
mean the truth that as there is only one
Father of the whole family Of earth.
all men. therefore, are brothers. They
must love as brothers should love each
other. They must help each other a.
brothers should help one another.
Every man must live for the common
welfare and not live for himself Or
unto himself.
Nov. on this foundation truth
Chvist said lie would build . kingdom.
That is. on the rock OF faith in HIM
self as the Son Of God ana Ills worG
as tho revealed truth Of God He would
erect world Kingdom. This kingdom
is called Christianity. and it is a king
dom O. practical Righteousness.
The first thing in il is forgiveness
Al of its members must forgive. Love
must he 50 strong that forgiveness for
any or every injury must ho n common
practice. We must forgive even our
enemies and love those who hate or
prosecute us. Anger and hatred destroy
spiritual life in any heart in which they
dwell, and they often lead to the de-
structlpn Of physical life. Bu, W."
ought To forgive for the joy Of it, for
tho victory in overcoming n weak and
| evil nature. We ought 10 forgive in
order 70 win the love Of our brother
u-br on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Germany Getting the
Upper Hand Over The
Austro-AungarianS

LONDON. May l4.---1hc meeting o.:
Emperor Charles and Emperor William
at German great . headquarters has
aroused keep speculation wn;ch tho o.
fiCal account Of The Conference has
done little to satisfy. Thvra ~ an in
clIuHtiun. however, TO tnko /. tor granted
that tho meeting resulted in giving
Germany f!rmcr grip on .Austria-liun-
gary. and the dual munRrchy's internal
and external policies; n fact. 'ha: from
now on Austria Hungary Will be little
more than German coI"ny.
Emperor Charles Is pir urcd 10 dolrS
I1naucc for his peace her,"ra 10 Franco
and aS promising not /" offend again.
Emperor William and his military nd
viserS ar" seen as having accepted this
promise At itS face val'iG. bus as takInl.
in the way OF security fer Its fulfill
men: lnurc active control Of Austrian
affairs. TO save them From anarchy. "a
the interest Of the ruling German min
criiy. The fact that Germany has TAX
rn control OF the bohemian food sup
plies Indicates the Austrian government
Is no; adverse 10 German interference
in It's Internal affa!rs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
WOMAN HELD To
CRIMINAL COURT
Prominent Bridgeport Woman Held
Under $4,000 Bond to July or
September Term.

Mary Lowell. prominent Bridgeport
woman. who was arrested Il few days
ago on charge Of rXturLing money
undCr false prrtcnSrS from Mrs. The
r"S;l Kullman. of East Wheeling, was
given q preliminary hearing before
Squire kindelbcrgcr at tie city bull l.
ing last evening. and was held under
$500 bond for the July or September
term of criminal court, sitting before
Judge Alan Robinson. Attorneys Nc.
Kcr and Bachmau appeared for the
State.
The case is based on tho fact that
Mrs. Lowell represented 10 Mrs. kull-
man that she Possessed the BLACK
art" and had the power to remove a
spell from her son, who was critic
ally i'll. She secured possession IF
sou FROM Mrs. Huffman for her serr.
ices and the boys death led TO charges
being placed against her.
John Lowell. husband Of the princi-
pal in the case, wua placed under ar.
rest severa! days ago, and efforts were
made 10 implicatr him in the crime.
but as nothing could b. proven against
him he WIS released. He consented
TO turn over the remaining part OF the
$640 extorted from Mrs. kullman
which was in a Bridgeport hank, and
which amounted 10 Sla0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
LIBERTY MOTORS
Continued from First PaSe.)

~ the point whore II" further ;ronh!> IN
thar score IS anticipated.
TO support their v!"w that ~" day "i
DELAYS in aircraf: production mr." oyer.
officials T-riu; :" II" t:tct that last
month Saw Liberties delivered IN hun
dy.,l< aud 20 prs. ui Indications that IN"
.,j-r.it will he NOR" than doubled his
month aud steadily Increased thereafter.
There w"," several developments 20
dny N rhr aircraft situation. .lnhn ~.
EvIn. ir""'"r =. neral ii Ir."lu"iI"n E"r
t:.r army. and "ha.-Iuan Of ia" airCfaft
hunr,l. made his Grsi directing move by
Announcing tho appointment. ~ Archer
~ l.nrinn. VIC. rr"si'lrn: of lin" Anl"ri-
rai. Radiator company az liufHin. n.
T - Rave "hnrS" nf III" product ion d.
vision
Ircp:tratIuna w'r:. 'nnt;" cor launching
III" senate military '""Inrli':""S n"w In
vC~tIEltinH. S"nhtnrs Thomas ana
Thnn,pSuu called ON President Wilson ="
discuss the plans and Senator Hii"hcock
who went to the White House IT, pay his
r..<1"rtS as The new chairman of tile
foreign relations committee. also talked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
GAS APPARATUS
HAS BEEN SOLD
Apparatus at Wheeling Plant Has
Been Sold to New York Concern.

Announcement was made yesterday
hv City Manager Maggie TO the ehetl
that tho city gas apparatus from th:'
city plant of Eighteenth street. where
artificial gas was manufacturer lor
many years. has been disposed OF 10
the United Gas Improvement Compan!
of New York. Tho purchase price was
made public as $1S.0nu. which Is pay
able half at once and half AS soon as
the apparatus IS removed. THIS sale
came as Il result OF several blds re-
ccived from various gas corporations
The next best hid WAS $1i.Iao. whlle
another company intended TO start
uas producing plant and were Wiling
70 pay the city bonus Of 10 percent
of the gross earnings.
The sale was ratified hy council last
evening. but no decision has as yet
been reached as 10 tho disposition OF
same, II is generally thought as this
money came from the sale Of pubic
works, it will be absorbed by the pub
lie works fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
FORMER WHEELINGITE.
Continued from F1rs. PaCe1

NJ. who claimed they had been taken
10 an upstate New York fHrai and
that he had shot one OF them himself.
Norohny said Lussins had farm at
Woodbury. Falls and that n party "f
German officers. Including Captain
Hans Tausch"r. had visited 1t after DIM
ing at the German club in New York
Through Norohny Murray met Luss-
ing and was shown an itemiz"d state
ment Of the quantity OF rifles hid. as
follows:
Four hundred fifty thousand Maus"r
guns. $50. 00n. nt0 cartridges. lhU.n"H car
hines. 100000 rounds Of cartridges. l.
O0O.G00 rifles and 6nn machine guns.
l.ussing. according 10 the witness.
said they wnr" stored in 20 different
places in the United States.
Robert 7. Tucker. Il tanner Of Charles
ION. s. e.. testified Of hearing Of The
rifles through his acquaintance with
Rus$ianS in business. JI.dd 'nld Tuck
er. lie said. No had s.rn cannon and
rifles 1T q warehouse IN brooklyn. Ac-
cnrtling 10 the witness - Naw York law
vdr finally told him the liflns had been
sold.
II am thoroughly convinced that
thoss rifles are in this country and that
I.usstng knows where thr% ara said
Tucker at tho close IF his examination
William IT, Ford attorney for LussinG.
testified that he did no. bclioTs the
rifles existed now because t.usStnc had
received no answer from hos principals
in regard To an offer for she rifles made
In behalf OF the UnlNrd States govern
rnent by Major Nicholas Brddia. Of the
army intelligence bureau two months
ago.
I.ussing had never told vino his rr'n-
cipals wer". Ford said. and he had r"n-
Guided the nwr"rs wore "Philadclphia
parties'' and that the rifles were in that
city.
II had always believed ;hos~ guns OK
,t.:ed.'' said Ford but n"Tcr hoard un-
I'll this hearing tina, they had hc"n
smuGgled from Germany. ! hal always
supposed -ehcy w.rr tnade iy Amer
cans"
Lussinr. accn; for the rifles At tho
request Of Mr.. E"cknr gave FORD per-
mission 10 describe their relations. Ford
described LuSS;rg as "a loyal American
ci,izen'' and said he had been na'ural'@-
ed ST. years aS". l.usstng IS Z Ehtire
of SchleSwic HolStein. Germany.
DO you believe the rifles exist nd"?'
Ford was asked.
Prom TN. fact that th"s" pH"pl" have
an Offer from In" EnIcrnmcnt and don't
answer conclude either that ih"&e
rifles don't exist or these principals are
irving 70 ioust Lusslng ont ~ his CONF
mission he replied.
Ford testified that he anil Ius$InE eX-
pected 10 divid" S2.nn0.011 Profits on
The sale Of SIS .nnh.nuD worth Of IlrI""
AMI cartridges The lawyer added t1":
his client had farm in N"w Jersey
and had been interested in Mnrp-ralI
and I'nk" oveu projects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
WAR HITS HARD LOCAL
REAL ESTATE FIRM
Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer
Of the Youngest Local Company
to tho Colors.

In the one short year that has elapsed
since America launched in tn" world
war scarcely business r":""rn "r
plant throughout the length and breadth
~ lh,. entire country has escaped the
"r:rrhing' and "dripnlinE" Processes
brought about through She d"ia-tur" -:
the young mon OF draft age from tn"
various nirheS they occupied in IN"
rouiin" work-a-dAy world.
Bu, IN all probability the Tucker
Csurila-Campbell company stands Mt
the top notch OF the local rcnl estate
ladder in its generous contribution TO
Uncle Sans service.
With tn" departure of WEDDINGS
quota today for specih! training 1T the
Akron university, Will <" Joseph j.
Csurilln, the vic. president of ;h:S firm.
Mr. CSuriila's departure makes III" ihltNi
member or The company who has am
swered the call to the culors. III" first
Of his predecessor 10 Join the cOl""&
was f.; J. l.arkin, the secretary @; IN"
company. nc cnlsing Z few months
after America tack ny arms, and III"
paSt week WIS cnmm:"S Toned EH~l leu
tenant in the aviation corps. sia!i"u"d
at LAX" George Long Island. y. y. Her
man w Campbell. who is tho treasurer
Of tho nbov" company. was thu second.
entering the service ut tho clos" "f Inst
year and ~ already on ,i. ""ih"r side, !"
in the capacity "f army fi"id clerk
The -rsurllla-Canlrhc! c"m-
pnny was only established III February.
1917. by ". T.! Turk"r. .l"Sri,h i. t!-u"j'-
IL. HERMAN w. Campbell ana +. !. Lar
kin, therefore. is scarcely "r"r on" y''tr
old. vet il has given :" unS:iuliuEly at
It's members. regardless nf pn-s"nrl n
,nrrs,s NIL three boys having cnt"r"r