davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

AVISOS De OCCASION !
PROFESSIONALS

DIR. A. RIoJAS ALVAREZ, O%ste0pata.
Intermediates cronicas; splicaciones cien-
tfricas. 1928 Prudential Life Building. san
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

Sc VENDE uan casa de dos cuarios con
lote. Dor $4,000 en- condicioneS iaciIes.
Ocurran q iO5 E. Commerce 81. CT. 1888.
III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

VENDO en- abonos MaGuinas para CnsEl
7 Boruar marca SINGER" PIAN1a
MUEBLES Y FONOGRAF0S. F. de LOT
i07 n. san Saba. Teletono Tra<
us $3.50. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

NHgauTone eS p~rCparada
Ell IN paqGe.c pcquelo '
eouvsniente. Las pastijlaS
est5n cubiertaS con tina
cana de azrisar, dc buen
SAILOR V MY facil dc
tCmar. No Sc cpouc a
SITS t-abaios o p!ace-es.
PruS5elo Y I'd. 10 re
ccwcnia-a = tcGos Sus
amigos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

IN inrorIncS cl SeflOr T.. Torres On cSlls
oricinas de la pRENSA". lO n. santa
Rosa Ave. q bicn pOr cOrrcO. IlN:osO
aricndc iodaS las prcgIntaS. lrerlcrense
los que presenter rcTcrclcIls: ~H
Srfora mcxirana que habla insltS, so
Iicila trabajo cn casa particular. phiia-
81 i sra. Maria Rodriguez, 30 \. Ne
dina 81.
Sc NECESITA TN professor o profesora
uuc liable inglGS Y cSpailOl. nirijdlSc III
Dr. Chiffon. GoLiad. TcXaS:
Sc NECEsITAN hoiolalcroS completeness
Bucn suicide. trabaic P"rindncnic. cct-
iran dcsdc lucgo q go 5: :AlaLno 81:
SECEslTAMOS $50 meXicanos con ramilio
para trabajar en- aScrraderos. SIleldo dc
500 a 800 diarios; pages al cOrtado, Sc
m~anariamente: no hay coIniSarla; eNcelen-
les casas: renias razonableS; escuclas pa
"a niiOS; Sc prOporCtona cl pasale. Ocu-
iran pCrSOnalmcnic q 300 SoGtR SANTA no
81 Ave. tAbicrtO h2sta lag . ?: m: G
STAR EMPLOYMENT CO.. ia North Flo
res ST, puedc proporcionar a I'd. traba
;adores V emDleos. Telefono TRAVIS iOSs
Sc NECEsITAN senoritas para elaborar
ruros. inch Cigar Factory, 1907 west CO.
Me.eI
ENSENANZA
APRENDA ID. 4 hablar Y escribir tnsles
con propicdad Y correction. Prof. NJ. H.
nfaz. 403 n. Flores. -
EStudie In2ics por cl mGtodo "uNlCO
PARA SFEMPRE." cs~pcCialmenie 81 va ga
be mucho Y IieHc alln dlricu!ltad para con
versar. $40 Prudential Bldg. al costado
dc Ii CortGl Director: Prof. Brau!io Hern-
nandcZ.
COMPRAS
COMPRAMOS vendemos y cambiamos tod
slasc de muebles. Shaenfield Bros. Co.
aai2 {. Commerce. Frenie a !oskes.
CT 2406.
PAGAMOS los mcjores precios por oror
plata V brillanteS. en- CtalGulera cantldad
Arhp;lcr and SharTark $40 w. Houston &
o
DESEO zanzibar correspondence con Sc
iloriia o viuda jOyen. obieto matrlInonlo.
Soy pObrc. pcrO trabaIador y honradO.
Dirigirse a n. Salazar. S. Bailey r. d..
T.. Riverton, Utah. 70
Sc RENTAN los altos de Ia casa 9it
Sur Laredo con luz, bafo Y alSunoS nue.
bleS. lnforman en- 9Iila sur Laredo:
Sc RENTAN 1,OnltoS cIIaftOS amucbia-
dos. para una & dos personas. Casa de-
centc Y limpia. rambien sc rcnta ul ga
r,wn as : preSa f3l
ClBiiLER0 mcNicanO dc>ra alnIamlcn-
10 Y aSiStcHcia Ell casa dc faulilia: rue
den dirigirSc Il F.. Go. LA FRENsA
Sc RENThN cuartos amueblados con @
sin asistencia: imuy CentricoS, casa de 1s-
militia particular; renta barata. 2S S. Pre-
sd.
Sc RESThN parie de los altos de Ia ca.
"a Sni w ST., eSquina con Sur
Laredo. Informan en- los baios.
CkSESE!
CatiIoqO de daEfaS me1icanas y 0t'as
nacIopaIfiades; eIteBss iista dc beFno-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

COMPRAMGS, vendcmos y cambiamos ms
de muSica, CdmaraS fOtograficas
y ReIojcs de Scgunda mano. Arbetier End
$40 w. Houston 81.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
5TlY-4T-H8AE5 VOW
HOLD OPPORTUNITY
Man VINO suys Liberty aond Is Do
Inq His Bit"

The time Is Gast approaching when
all of US stay-at-homes" viii again
nave an opportunity 10 serve our
country.
Just because We are TOO old or 100
young. or nave dependents, does not
mean that We cannot be soldiers and
lelD 10 win his great iight for le
.4ucracv and freedom.
The Third Liberty Losn, which VIII
start april 8, win 0e The greatest op-
gorruntty for patriotic service that has
been offered those Of us who still "a.
main IN civil life.
The work to float 1t viii 0e great
With Ens approach Of what All NE
world is convinced ts the crisis in tbis
Var le need OF great showing OF
-uay and strength on he part Of
America has become so imperative
hat probably he way in which this
country meets this duty win cOnstl
ute gAe deciding factor in The war
The Third L.Bert loan Is the me-
dmm through which better han IN any
other way Americas heart, mind and
physical strength can be thrown MO
the weight OF battle against Germany
a huge Liberty Loan In This country
means announcement 10 Germany
aHv Encouragement 10 our allies. It
means funds TO e0uip, Iced and train
our soldiers. It ne6g- support and
comfort for our men e. The trenches
Tt means money for shiDs, and 1t
means an annie reser 0ir Of financial
credit out or which a. Ings required
by he brotherhood Of nations against
autocratlc ullitarism can be obtained
to drive forward this year with their
maximum strength and bring The nor
rors Of he world war TO an early end
The man who at home buys a Lib
errv Bond performs As efficient an act
Of war as the man n Khaki who pulls
p IriEger in hts trench In France. 4.
is an The more q nome mans duty @
perform this act, since he is not under
going The discomfort and he DANCE
that raises the soldiers service TO the
herotsm that should Inspire ia at home
With a tull appreciation Of the part Pc
must play.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
Smiths IRE showing Fight

More than 100000 Smiths are
serving in the United States army
OF these 1900 are William Smiths
1000 John Smiths and several
hundred John A Smiths There
are $4,000 Wilson's and Millers in
the army. and 262 John y. O'Briens.
of whom 50 have wives named
Mary There are 1000 John
Browns 200 John JOhnsons and
I O40 George Milers These figures
are cited bv the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance as a reason why
applicants for government soldiers
insurance should sidn their names
in full rather than bv Initials 0nlv.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
LIBERTY BONDS BRING
CITIZENS REAL THRIFT
Millions Doing Patriotic Duty Find
Themselves Financial aalners.

Before the government began 10 s.
sue the Liberty Bonds therA we're less
than 100000 Jondholders In he Unit
ed States. Now there are more han
L2000,0O0 Soon here will be many
more millions 70 earn now simple Il
IS to put $50, 51OO $500 or $1,000 INTO
a safe bond hat viii bring Z. ~ or 5
per cent as regularly as the year rolls
lround. besides returning he .ul!
AMOUNT invested 40 date of maturity.
There Ia 40 risk as n any other lind
" Investment, and 40 axes o Day.
An Investor hat holds mortgage
"a a house must bother about naur
nee, repairs. ana must personally 9Ul.
act interest and principal. On a LIB.
arty Bond 10 Is only necessary 70 ear
IF littfs coupon twice a year. which
Win be cashed by my bank Or .rugt
company.
Moreover, K money Ia invested n a
mortgage on a house. whatever hau
5ens, he mortgage stands Tor 1ne.
wo, Ihree years. or whatever period
vas originally liked. 4 money Ia put
nto a Liberty Bond tha principal can
le recovered any dav n .he year.
Therefore, when tarnsr. ne.
'hanic. doctor, Iawver Or any 1th.
'r citizen buys a Liberty Bond he not
Inly Is putting money nto he one safe
Investment IN The worid but he be.
'omes a patriot iust ~ surely as 0he
older VINO 3houldera a gun. But he
'lslss nothing. while he man n lhaki
offers lis lie a lvtng ncriflco uUon
he altnr N freedom.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
Kind Words For HerrH

Hon Thos / Herrn of Sharp
county vas 10 BatesviIIe Yesterday
enroute to Mtn Home Mr. Herrn
is a candidate for circuit Judge in
his circuit.
Years ago in the state legislature
Tom Herrn was recognized as the
Greatest DarGmebtarian that ever
sat in the house of representatives
He is a GOOD clean honest able
man, and we would like TO see him
chosen .udee of his circuit
Batesville Daily Record
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
He Can Rest Fine Now

I suffered greatly from kidney
and bladder trouble writes + B.
Fairbank 55 Grand River Ave, W
Detroit Mich Had to get ND six
or seven times during the night
Foley Kidney Pills have worked
wonders and / can recommend them
az the best medicine have ever
taken Tonic in action; quick sure
Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
rct-FiraE Monday IN January
ana Second Monday IN July,
southern Distrlot-Seoond Mon
lay n February anu August
County gourt-Third Monday
n January, April. July ma Oc-
.oDer. Northern DisrlGJ.-+tu
Monday n January, April, July
ana October.
Probate Court-Northern Disc
rict-Fhird Monday m Mareu,
.une. september ma December
southern District second Mon
lay IN Maroh, June, 5eptemDer
md December
ghangory Court southern Disc
.net-First Monday Il May gou
November. Northern District
second Monday N March and
september
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
LIBERTY L0AN ESSAY PRIZE
VIA Of MlsSourla Governor dlvas $50
Liberty Bond Tor Best Production.

Mrs Frederick D Gardner wife of
Ilssouri'3 Governor viii yive $50
liberty Bond 10 The boy or yirl. under
.S years OF ggo, writing The best essay
"a Jhe Third Liberty .oaB,
This competition los omen 10 .hp
tchool pupils of public, private tnd
uaroehiaI schools except .ha public
lchools ol 20 Louis,
All oaaaya should 1a plainly vritten
IN only one side ~ me aaper. giving
'he pupil'a name, age, school, rown or
ownship ana grade with he name 5f
he tenoher All hasnva 8hanId be-
nailed 10 MIRA Theodore lenoiai
chairman Missouri Vamana -Ib
arty Loan Organization lBa9 RAILWAY
Exchange Building A. lbuls
committee composed if lankpfz
md editors viii read he assavs ana
ward MrH iardner'1 prize.
IN addition 10 his Nrn lanaini a
rudenvoring 10 have a bond offered ng
a Drise bv some nnblle spirited citizen
10 saoh town ana fownahin IA Nls.
tnuri 70 ihs bov 1r Hrl writing The
hest ESSAY She conditions N fhp
'nniesta 10 be decided hv Iha Iocal
liberty Loan committees ana The
.naehers NJ he fasnaefiva fehanls
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
- -, -
congressional

Congressional
Member OF Congress md District
" A, QLDFtELD,
Judicial
Judge of .he 18Th judicial Cir
Hult Do b, Baker
Pros, Atty =j Ga AdhleY
Judge Of The ghanuery Court
O. T Humphries,
senatorial.
Member state senate, 5sGunl
DlutriGt =H, l Ponder
County
Representative, g, l., shaver
sheriff, + IA. iirtIoy
Clerk. T, A. Boyoe,
County Judge, " r Horn
Treasurer, j. Z, Gyngard,
assessor, N, d Duvldoun,
Surveyor, j + GAlaa
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
lOn't LEI II LingOr

A cough that hangs on wears
down the sufferer leaving him nm
able TO ward off sickness Jos. CA.
lard. lis Fillmore S., Nashville
Tenn, writes u was gulierina
with a dry hacking cough and =
pain IN my cheat but 5lnca taking
Foley5 Honey and Tar Compound /
have been relieved ID nothes
heals and eurca Barnett DRUG Co
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
The lrmv payrnll

The s ron H' ..r '"m
army is now nearly 5lO0OO000O 10
month This sum Includes 7aIares
pt officers ana enlisted men 3ervlnr
both IN this country and abroad
family allotmenls and eompensa.
lions for certain services. bnt does
not include lamily allowances for
The support Of families ol enlisted
men,
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
Judge Smith At Newark

Judge L.G Smith. candidate for
Governor spoke at Newark asst
week The Journal published in
that town says Judge Smith will
have a much araer following in
that section than he had two years
ago.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19

Wanted Laborers Tor quarry
work drillers shovelers 5Ied6ers
,osders. drivers Apply at quarry,
Willit0rt.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
TEsTAMEHTS FOR SOLDIERS
Men At The Front Should Have Gods
Word In Their Pockets.

! -AlIDI AtCDiN---f 4HEE ASHb 9o
many letters in the Record from
the soldier bows in raining, many
of them my friends, that it makes
me want to write, 100. Although |
am not a soldier bOy-and fate mas
! Idecreed that / shall not 5e--t teei
mat the burden IS on the man at
home lust the same as if ne were
carrying a rife at the front
I shall not use valuable space IN
irving 10 picture the awful situa-
ton. for ( am sure that in this mo-
ment Of tense anxiety no one has
failed TO keep posted along this
line The dark clouds OF 6arbarlsm
end oppression have mounted the
eastern skies ana cast their shadow
.ot glJ0m and desoIatlon over the
entire and. ana surely every true.
American must feel the haunting
presence and Tightening grip Of this
dreaded monster.
.a order TO DO It's part IN This
combat our government mnst have
men ana equipment 1t IS making
rapid strides in this direction and
already millions OF men are leaving
their homes ana preparing to enter
the struggle The best equipment
known to modern warfare IS being
supplied. In fact, The government
is doing everything in It's power TO
euuip our forces for the Journey to
France,
But here is the sad and solemn
thought. Many Of these brave
boys are Going to lake a longer
Journey. and the responsibility OF
seeing that each soldier and sailor
is equipped for that longer Journey
is both Individual and personal and
rests, dear reader. on YOU ana on
me. The only way We can dis
charge our duty in this way IS to do
our bit in helping to put Gods
word in the pocket Of every man
in the service. I wish space would
permit me to give you Jew Of the
many Instances recorded where
these little Khaki Bound Iesta-
ments nave changed the lives Of
men at the front. I cannot do this.
but 10 want to give YOU the
words of Just one bOy; Strange as
it sounds, and. Gods truth, / am lar
from being a religious man, he
biggest actor in The war is God
However little religion you've got
at home, the biggest 5IackRuard nI
the ranks Drays az ne goes into aC-
tion. These few but eioouent
words reflect the deep sentiment Of
the fighting men.
Reader your leiD Is needed ln
his cause. The government does
not supply he soldiers with testa-
ments, Dut places It's hearty aDDrov-
al on the movement. Each resta-
nent costs Is cents. One dollar
will put Gods word in the hands Of
.our taiwart men, and who knows
but that It might be the means Of
changing their Ives.
nave assumed The responsibility
of helping 10 raise funds for this
cause and / extend 10 he readers
Of he Record an opportunity ro
3ive Mail whatever amount you
wish .o contribute TO The under.
signed . leeD a record of all Deo.
pie giving TO This cause and hold
receipts from the proper authorities
Tor IN moneys forwarded. These
records are omen for Inspection at
all Zines
elmer o. Street
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19
Directory
CHURCHES

- ~ 4 -
EHRISTTAN-5ervioes every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
MISUNDERSTANDING rs
follows: Second Sunday IN The
month. morning ana night, he
third Sunday night. he fourth
Sunday night Rev, Roy
Blevins. Pastor,
SUNDAY sCHOOL-AJ he
Methodist ghurcn every Sunday
morning ut 10 O'Clock. Every
1ody invited TO attend. D. q,
Shaver. SUPERINTENDENT.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19

stop oritlolrlru ths ioysrNmsny %
your blt 70 Nsln WIN ,hs var iuv
Llhsrty lord.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19

Buy a Liberty Bond. Then buy
one If YOU can.
Sharp County record., 1918-04-19

The future ~ no nation isusnas
mon Liberty Bona 5uyera.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
WAR CHARITY STOPPED,
GOODS NOT DELIVERED
Miss Ethel LAngdon Drake Had
Not Bought twenty-five Am
SslAnces Subscribed For.

NEW YORK, August 1-"Another
war charity" went into the discard
here vhsn District Attorney Swami
ordered Miss Ethel Langdon Drake to
turn over to French Ambassador JUS
serand $4,000. which had been COL
lectsd fer the ostensihle purpose of
eauipDing twenty-five ambulance units
for ~ sixth army Of France. and to
disceatinue her war charity activities
in America.
simultaneously Miss virginia Z.
Chandler. captain In the Drake sec
tion sanitaire," which was to operate
the twenty-five ambuiances. announced
that . training camp Of nineteen
young women at Bayside. Long Island.
under her command. had been dis
mission. All Of the young women are
said to be from families of wealth and
social prominence.
|, Young women who were In training
at the camp included Miss Ethel M.
Tobin, San Antonio, Tex: Miss Dixie
Gerard. New York; Mrs. Beatrice
Price. st. Louis; Mrs. Eleanor @. Grif-
nm, Detroit: Mrs. Eleanor Harley.
Boston, and Mrs. Helen Coyle, Battle
Creek. Mich.
District Attorney Swami said his
interest in the section sanitaire grew
out Of the fact that Miss Drake had
ordered no ambulances. though she
had advertised that she had given
twenty-five to France and wanted to
send 1000 drivers.
Most Of the information about Miss
Drake was given the district attor-
ney by Mrs. s. ]. Simonds, wife of
a British army major. who said she
had come to America with Miss Drake
and had turned over to her a $500
monthly allowance and a quantity of
3ewelry. as well as the French war
cross given her for her relief work
Evening star., 1918-08-01
FEDERAL CONTROL
/. OF WIRES BEGINS
Business as Usual, With No
Present Changes in Opera
tor Methods.
COORDINATION IN FUTURE

Telegraph and telephone lines in
this country today are working under
control of the federal government
They were taken over at midnight. in
accordance with the proclamation of
the President. under authority grant
ed him by Congress two weeks ago.
Tho operation of the wires has been
placed under the control Of the Post
once Department. Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson has created a special
committee for this work.
Business as Usual.
Business continued without a halt
and with no apparent change as the
wires passed into federal control. 1t
is expected there will be no changes
in operation for a short time. until
the authorities have an opportunity
to work out plans for betterment.
All officials and employees will con-
tinue for the present on the job. The
ultimate purpose. however. is to CO.
ordinate the facilities of the compet-
ing companies to the best interests
of the public and stockholders. r.
Investigations into wire conditions
being conducted by the special COM
mittee. composed of First Assistant
Postmaster General Rooms, David J.
Lewis, former member, of the tariff
commission. and William H. Lamar,
solicitor of the Post Office Department.
will he continued so that all possible
Information can be secured before any
changes are undertaken.
Statement by Postmaster General.
Pursuant to the proclamation of
the President of the United States"
said Mr.. Burleson in a statement to
the press, IT have assumed possess
sion. control and supervision of the
telegraph and telephone systems of
the United States.
Until further notice the telegraph
and telephone companies will con-
tinue operation in the ordinary course
of business through regular chan
neis. Regular dividends heretofore
declared, and maturing interest on
bonds, debentures and other obliga-
tious may be paid in due course and
the companies may renew or extend
their maturing obligations unless
otherwise ordered by the Postmaster
General.
'All officers. operators and en-
pleyes of the telegraph and telephone
companies will continue in the per-
formance of their present duties, re-
porting to the same officers as here
tofore and on the same terms of
employment Should any officer, op-
orator or employe desire to leave
the service he should give notice as
heretofore to the proper officer.
Appeal for Loyalty.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

Harold D. jeffrey. 1924 Wisconsin
avenue. who was one of the first two
men In his detachment to be sent out
on duty under shellfre. has been Sc
verely wounded in action, according
to telegram received by his parents
from the War Department.
jeffrey has been on the western
front for nearly seven months. hav-
ing enlisted In the Ambulance Corps
which was organized by DR.. Ryan
Devereaux shortly after this country
entered the war. Frequently in his
letters jeffrey told of having been in
the midst of lively engagements. but
no mail has been received from him
for more than a month. The family
has been unable to get details of how
he was wounded.
Jeffrey is twenty-six years old and
was born at st. Charles. MINI. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. JEFF
freys. moved to this city about six
teen years ago. Their only other son.
Earl NJ. jeffrey. is in the coast artil-
lery.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Details Of Operation. !

OctSAS VI 0PS30sAon'
The committee on wire control and
the Postmaster General held further
conferences today, going carefully
into the details of operation with re-
gard to the entire system OF wire
communication.
It was said at the department that
until the big problems now confront
ing the committee have been disposed
of the question of what will be done
with the wire system in the District
Of Columbia. with,4sregard to any
taken sup.
THAT is matter for the future"
the Postmaster General said.
The wire control COMMITTEES soon ,
Office Department. At present it is
meeting daily in the office of the POST
master General -. -
An appeal to the employees Of the
Bell Telephone companies to give
faithful service under the control and
operation by the government was
issued today by Theoa n. Vail, apresi-
dent of the Bell system. and was
made public here through c. T.
Clagett. division manager Of the
Chesapeake, and Potomac Telephone
Company. In the appeal Mr.. Vail said: !:
'In a conference held in Washing
ton, at which were present the Post
master General. the government op-
Grating committee. and representa-
tives of the Bell companies. the Post
master General explained most en-
phatically his appreciation of the
were rendering and that such I'M.
provement possible to be made would
be because of the additional power
derived from the government. he
asked for the co operation and as
sistance of those who had heretofore
10 y fkn service
To Conserve Service.
THE Postmaster General was equal
ly emphatic in the statement. OF his
desire to conserve the service and
properties of the company. with
view OF returning them to their own
ers when called upon to do SO IN as
good a condition as received; that II
was his earnest request that the own
ers should receive, Just compensation
in the full sense for their use.
'The Postmaster Generak until
other instructions are issued, desires
that the conduct of operations shall
continue as heretofore, and also states
that no changes will be made until
after. consultation and full and care
full consideration.
"To ALL those who are identified with
the Bell companies, who have shown
your fine sense of obligation and your
loyalty and fidelity to your country.
to the public service and to the prop
erty in the past. aud to- whom the
credit is due for the psestige and po-
,sition of the company in the public
eye. it is asked. and il is not too
much to ask of you. that the same 10y
atty. fidelity and devotion to the serv-
ice continue under. the new order of
things. On your behalf such loyalty.
fidelity and devotion to the service
have been promised, knowing full well
the spirit in which you will meet and
respond to the request"
Evening star., 1918-08-01
TO AID DISABLED SOLDIERS.
Walter Reed Hospital Among
Those to Helm.

Plans have been completed for the
reconstruction and vocational educa-
tion of disabled soldiers at Walter
Reed and other general military hos
pitals.
The plans contemplate the treat
ment of men disabled in service, ac-
cording to three classifications-thos
who can be restored to full military
duty. those who can be fitted for
limited military service and those
whose disability necessitates Yoca-
tional education for re-entry into
civil life.
J, The provisions for the latter class
have been worked out in close CO.
operation with the federal board of
vocational education. which will con-
tinue the vocational education Of dis
abled soldiers after their discharge
from the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
TO LAUNCH 12,ooo-ToN SHIP.
Bethlehem Corporation to Put Out
Inyincihle ON August 8.

The Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration at Alameda. Cal. will launch
the 12.000-ton fabricated ship. the In
was driven July and two days work
on the ship was lost by strike. Each
day 10000 rivets were driven and
more than 1877 tons of steel put in
place in constructing the vessel,
which is 1915 feet long. hfty-six feet
broad and thirty-eight feet deep.