davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26

children and pretty French girls, all in
their ~o-to-meeting best, elbowing
through a mixed crowd of Poilus,
Tommies and Sammies to get a good
view of the wrecks.
OF the two Albatrosses one had
burned in miG-air and lay charred
wreck on the ground. The other could
easily be fitted for flying again. Both
their pilots had survived, though one
was badly burned
Their conquerors, we were told,
could be found at the flying field out
side the town, and very few minutes
thereafter it opened before our speed
ing car; dead fiat plain bounded on
one side by long low barracks; on the
other by camoufiaged hangers. In
front of one, surrounded by a mixed
mob of mechanics and flyers, stood the
victorious planes.
In the crowd we found two of our
crack fliers who had recently been
transferred to us from the LafayetteS.
One had just received the newly Gre
conduct. The other has no less than
Is official Crashes" to his credit and
twice as many that are unrecorded.
All Like maiden AUnts."
Usually the presence of this one
man would be sufficient to set any
hangar abuZZ with excitement. But
today he and his fellow stars were
"suping" in a scene which in it's gen.
eral features strongly resembled that
created in an average American house
hold by the first visit of the stork.
The same atmosphere of quiet joy.
suppressed excitement, prevailed. In
their pleased interest, indeed, the two
stars might have acceptably filled the
role of maiden aunts at a christen-
ing.
They were bashful about their age
as girls-for the opposite reason.
They would fain have been older.
When pressed for the truth Douglas
Campbell, a young Californian, adj
mitted one and twenty. Alan Wins
low, who halls from Chicago, went
him one better. Babies Just out
of their infancy! Think of it! But
then-this aerial war has been con-
Quoted from the first by babes.
OF course you want to know more
about them. Alan Winslow, then,
trained with the French; therefore,
must yield to young Campbell, who
was born and raised at the Lick OBJ
servatory on the top of Mount Hamil-
ton in central California-with it's
wooded gorges, deep ravines, cosmic
outlook over foothills and plains, sure
ly an ideal eyrie for a young eagle.
He had taken his ground training at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and was completely American
trained.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26

barrel" While dropping from a
height of $4,000 feet, l had seen one
boy pull almost the whole bag of
tricks In fact ne put his plane through
every possible twist and gyration-
and many impossible-in an actual
fall.
Visits U. S. Squadron.
With this knowledge stored away /
was now on my way to visit an Amer
lean Squadrilla in actual service at the
front. AS we approached the last
town between us and the trenches /
finished telling the lieutenant from
general headquarters about a subma-
rine | had seen captured while cruis-
ing with our destroyer flOtilla in Eng
liSh waters. He agreed that it was
as fine a bit of luck as ever fell to a
correspondent.
"But lightning never strikes twice
in the same place." he added. "You
used up all the luck that is coming
to you in this war. You won't get
in on anything like that again"
lures laws are said to be without ex-
ceptiOns, but he had no more than
said it before the lightning violated
all presidents and struck again
through the raised hand and arm
of an American military policeman
on the edge of the town.
'Pinched!" our sergeant chauffeur
exclaimed when the hand went up.
He was not altogether joking. Mill
tary law is not unlike that of the
Modes and PerSians which altereth
not. Because of some miXup in their
passes three correspondents had
been "pinched" by the military police
and brought back to M. G. III. @. the
week before in a state of uncertainty
as to whether or no they would be
shot at sunrise.
The sergeant added as the car rolled
on to a slow stop: "You can get by
the French military police with any
old thing-beer check, laundry BILL
chewing gum coupon, anything that's
written in English and looks official
but when them iron-iaws of ours hold
up hand it means YOU
See Boche Planes.
The iron jaw" however, was re-
Taxed in a pleasant smile. Saluting,
its owner informed us: ''If you drive
round by the public square you will
see two Boche planes our boys have
just shot down. It's worth your while,
for these are the first planes brought
down by hOme-trained American avia-
tors flying our own flag"
First submarine-frst planet" the
lieutenant commented as we drove on.
"You must be the luckiest man in the
whole world 7"
1t happened to be Sunday, and in
the square we found dozens of women.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
New Asparagus Strain.

A new strain of asparagus that is
larger, more uniform and more produc-
tive than the old varieties and in adj
dition is highly disease-resistant, has
been developed through ten years of
work by a plant breeder in the bureau
of plant industry. Introduction of the
new strain is expected eventually to
stamp out the rust" destructive dis
ease that swept over the country
few years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26

When the steamer Rochester was
sinking, the men of the armed guard
abandoned the ship in the various
boats assigned to them. The explosion
of the torpedo had damaged one of
the ships boats and a redistribution
of the men among the remaining boats
became necessary. w. f. Eisenhardt.
q member of the United States naval
armed guard, had been stationed at
the bow.painter of one of these boats.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
Name in the News.

Liaison-pronounced ''lee-ay-zon"-
the name given to the corps of inter-
prefers for the British, french and Bel
gian armies. The duty of the "liaison"
officer is to assist in billeting, conduct
Ing negotiations, translating messages
of every description and questioning
persons suspected Of espionage
Springfield Union.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26

He was told to let this go and get
into the boat. This he refused to do,
thinking the commander of the armed
guard was still on board. He remain
ed on board long enough to satisfy
himself by search that his superior was
not aboard. Eisenhardt was the last
man to leave the Rochester. He was
one of the occupants of the open boat
that landed five days later on the
Irish coast. He has been commended
by the secretary of the navy. Eisen-
hardt is twenty-one years old. He
comes from New Orleans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
Archer, National Leagues
Star Catcher, Comes Back
With His Old Time Speed

Jimmy Archer, once the National
leagues star catcher when he played
with the Chicago Cubs, is doing re-
markable comeback stunt in Pitts
burgh.
Archer was released by the Cubs
last year because a bunch of crippled
fingers prevented him from throwing
to bases with his former speed and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
Around the World.

Ohio farmers have been plOw-
ing by moonlight and tractors.
Spain is discussing project
( TO tunnel under Gibraltar strait.
New York, New Jersey and
Minnesota ban German in pub
lie schools.
New York magistrate the 9TH
|, err day sentenced an auto speed
er to a spanking.
Army chaplains are being
trained in a school in Camp
, Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
--H-H-N-1-H-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
Warm Bed Helps.

Sir William Gull, the distinguished
English physician, announces that an
electrically heated bed seems to dimin-
ish the number and percentage of IA
tai pneumonia victims.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
Educational Influences,

do you find that your farmhands
are benefited by a course of reading?"
EYES," replied Farmer Corntossel.
They've gotten about all there is
from the scientific works on agricul-
ture. When / want 'em to hustle for
crops now, / make 'em read the war
news
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
The Jury Understood.


too strong on that
t k about it
wasn't money we
were suing for,
but the principle
of the thing"
"Why SOP"
"The jury saw it
in that light, evil
IDENTIFY. Gave us
eight cents dam
ages"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
Heels VS., Heads.

ST suppose she's head over heels
in loveT
"I think it is case of heels over
head this time. She is engaged to q
tango fiend."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
Too Considerate.

sThat's a fine stenographer you
have"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Cumrox. "But
she's too deferential. never pretend
ed to be any great scholar, and some
times she fatters me to the extent of
trying to initiate my style of SPELL
ing"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
In These DAYS of Many Laws.

"There ought to be law against
it,
ST don't know what you're talking
about, but I'll bet there is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
SMILES FOR ALL
Not a Thing.

Not Thing.
'The youngsters think they're smart
with their new Dances"
"Well, Uncle Josh?"
"I'll admit they do give you a good
excuse for hugging, a girl, but at that
they amt got nothing on the old-fash-
toned kissing games"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
Not Hindering 1t.

"Cholly, W n Y
don't you let your
mustache grow :"
"Why don't 1
let 1t? Good heav-
ems, deah boy, /
do; but it won't"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
OF Counsel!

Kidd-What caused GayDird to fly
the coop?
Kidder-Chickens
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26

aCrObat1c field.
perform an C e 8
that would have
raised the hair
of Lin C oil n
IBeachey or any
other of the
stunt flyers of
five years ago.
For in the or
binary course of
their flying our
lads are taught
the "vreille," or
tail spin the
ar e versement,"
q half loop and
fall sideways;
to camel" turn
ing over and
over sideways
like q rolling
cask; the "ver-
ucal clfage, q
90-degree bank,
said to be a
most disa gree
able first expert
ence; to bank
and side slip
the distance re-
quired to elude
q pursuer; a
difficult opera
ton which the
beginner usu-
aIlV ends in q
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
~T HAPPENED while we were

L HAPH ENED WnlIe we were
bowling along q smooth
French road that split innu-
merable red-tiled villages in
halves on its way to the
American front, writes Her
man Whitaker in the De-
troit News.
A week before I had jour-
neyed around our flying in
StructiOn stations in south
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26

France, where our lads were to be
seen in training from their first ridi
culous "hops" with wing-clipped ''pen-
gums" to the daredevil stunts on the
acrobatic field. There l had watched
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-31
cHAMsERLAUPs COUGH REMEDY
THE MOST RELIABLE

After many yoars' experience IN
the use of it and other cough rene
dies there are many who prefer
Cha.nLt rlain's to any cther Mrs.
A. c. KRISTEN, Greenville, His,
y, 'tes, "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has been used in my mothers
home and mine for years, and we
always found it a quick cure for
colds and bronchial troubles. We
find it to be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used"
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-31
THE ISSUES

Under the heading Interests
Seek Congress Rule-U S. Money
Kings Quietly Go Out TO Beat
Progressive Men in November, y
the Detroit News prints the fol-
loving from Jay G. Hayden, its
Washington correspondent, on the
congressional campaign:
g. 1t will be fight against the
reconstruction policy toward
which President Wilson and his
associates are tending.
d" il will determine whether the
great Government Life Insurance
Bureau, founded for aid of the
soldiers, which has now grown 10
a magnitude as great as the 20
largest life insurance companies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-31


of the world win cease operation
m. be extended into n system Of
general permouont government
insurance
or nan dotor,oi,,o ,cbotbor tbr
loloaho,,a ,,,d ,,loora,,, u;roo AMI
t,o ,,,..,s. g' ,ro to \.
,,,noa a,.1. for n,iyato Mora
t;nn
1lf nin J.t.,n;no wbnthor
,,...., o,.,...,.,.,,...,,, oontrol If
Gi.tr;h,,+;an af f,od nn roouIo.
t;no af nrnrit. of t,o mnot narl,-
ors oad t6a .,aar roGnnrs i ~
oo,,tin,,o oftor tho v4,r
uIt a.irl 1,t.,.a.i.,o ,,,,otbor NO
,,oa,.;oa,, ,t.,,,.,t rIe.t ronid
T. hnnn,n;nc ~ fha oroatoet Il tho
,,,o,.Id ",J non .nf,rov ,ndnr
oo,.ern1aont oynoryLin mnd onnra
fion !. a. ho .oId to nrivate can
aaI ~ a,n i,.,,sJ oe ono nr rln
rraatost aseats of tI,a nation
~ u;ll dsfo,aoi,,o whether tha
nation, Il wator mower Is ia he de.
,oIonod III tba onvorn1nont ar
n.1d fo,. ovoloitotion nv nriyate
;,,t.roat
.Irbasn ara oII .,,,oyfion. of do
n,ost;. noli,v an,, ono of which
,.aisas an iesI,o as affocf;no tbe
no,ra,. r. Wan etroof oroater tban
.nng ;s.,,o wb;nb tbo financiaI
Ami oaas IF tha nation have
focad in an bisto,.v
naTbaso ora onlv tbo domestic
isy,,os that baya beon foucbod nm
ON There are FOREIGN issues Of
trado which loom as Iarop in the
minds of hio hnsinoss President
Wilson for eva,onlo riohf now
II con,botino tho onaGanda in
fins country in favo,. Of inmodi-
atc nrenaration for co,nnetitjop
IN world trode after fine wa,.
.rThc nrosid,nt believes snch
nronauondo stire nm strife no.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-31

The trouble is that even if Poch
and the others gets an amistice all
fixed up, Teddy may refuse to ratify
it,
Our guess is That by this time the
Berlin bunch know that II they get
am armislee they will have to pay
Foch's price for it,
However. at t1.f time Of the year
the mere fact thar a man wears his
o, ertoat TO town in the morning is
no sign that he won't turn on his
electric fan before noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-31
EXPRESS PACKACETTEs
> ; 4. :. !. > i. i ; -
Tuesday Nov S.

Tuesday, Nov S.
Politicians, large and small
Now send forth The clarion call
suffs are anxious, too, please note
Tuesday is the day to vote
AS we 90 to ppess reports from
all fronts Indicate chat Gen. Flu is
getting ready TO surrender.
And what are all the local mill
tary strategists going to do for q
livelihood when the war is over?
It certainly is going to require
some steady going for US to make up
for lost time when the movies open
again
ST Simp says he notices that men
never have the same political opin-
ions when they belong 10 different
parties
Anyway the political session is
giving the sit-and-Argue club a
chance to get away from war topics
for a short spell.
It seems to this department that
there is entirely too much talk among
the alleged duck hunters OF the com
munity about the birds they don't
get.
But the man who keeps his mouth
open all the time ought TO figure
that he will be the first to catch il
when an epidemic sprouts in the
community
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-31
MRS. SMITH RECOMMENDS CHAM
BERLAlN'S TABLETS :

Il have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years,
writes Mrs G. H. Smith, Brewerton,
~ Y. when suffering from attacks
of indigestion and heaviness after
eating, one or two of Chamberlain's
Tablets have always relieved me.
have also found them a pleasant
laxative" These tablets tone up
the stomach and enable it 20 per
form its functions naturally. II you
are troubled with indigestion give
them a trial, get well and stay wei.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-31
Good Reasons for Talking.

John talked continually, so one day
his mother losing patience said: 81
do wish you would keep sin. What
makes you talk so much all the time?"
He answered quickly: as got 10 talb
so I won't forget what think"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Dallas City Marshal
Tenders Resignation

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore, Feb. 9.-At meeting
of the Dallas city council this week,
Oliver P. Chase, who for the past sew
eral years has held down the position
as city marshal, rendered his resigna-
ton to the council to take place at
once. Mr.. Chase had received posi-
tion as police officer at one of the ship
building yards in Portland and one of
the provisions of the offer was that he
accept the position Immediately and
begin work. The council accepted the
marshal S resignation but deferred. the
selection of another to take his place
until some future meeting. j. i,
Braden, who is acting night marshal in
the absence of the regular officer,
John Shaw, was instructed to clean the
streets as much as possible before leav-
ing his post of duties in the early
morning hours. Shaw was given a
further extention of his leave of
absence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

ed small party of friends on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. 7. W. Creech of Linn county at
tended a meeting in Salem recently in
connection with the Woman S Council
of Defense, as delegate from Stayton.
At the next paront-teacher meeting she
will explain the work in detail of this
organization. There are four lines of
work to be taken up and chairman
for each line of work has been appoint
ed as follows: Mrs. T. w. Creech, con
sevation project; Mrs. Clare Pratt,
organization and publicity; Prof B.
IF, Ford, community enterprises. The
chairman for home management has
not been selected
Albert Warren, son of Rev. w. j.
Warren, is suffering from an attack
of blood poison in his right hand.
Mrs. l.. ID. Mars who has been teach
ing in our school, will leave Saturday
for San Francisco to join her husband
and where they viii make their home
Recently readers of Portland papers
noticed a picture of 1t young man who
was among the first of the American
soldiers to be captured by the Ger
mans. The pictures were taken by the
enemy and were first published in
their papers. One of the captured sol
diers was named Gindrod and it is
said that his father resides on the Far
rington place east of town.
w. Il. Thomas was up from Salem
Friday on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

ening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs e. d. Alexander, Miss Maryan
Alexander, DR.. and Mrs. G.. +! Korinek
and Mrs. Josephine Korinek.
Mrs. T.. A. Beauchanp and Master
harvey and little Miss Wilma Beau
champ of Albany spent the week end
with relatives here. DR.. f. A. Beau
champ is in the east taking post
graduate course
w. A. Riggs had long letter from
his son, Henry E. Riggs, who is with
the I'd u s. engineers, over there, In
his letter he spoke about how the boys
appreciated a good smoke and how it
was out Of the question to get it there,
so Yves promptly got busy and sent the
young man a goodly supply of smokes
Those who dance are looking for
ward to the Valentine dance which will
be given in the Trotter building on
Friday evening, by the patriotic lea
que.
The Star theater has again changed
hands, the new manager is Harry
Humphreys.
Mrs. Quinn and son, Jack, went
down to Portland Tuesday for weeks
visit
DR.. and Mrs. G. H Brewer entertain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Morgan Ellis Buried.

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Morgan Ellis were held from
the Chapman Undertaking parlors on
Main street, Thursday afternoon. The
services were held by the Seventh Day
Adventists and burial took place in the
1. o. o. F. cemetery. Mr.. Ellis, who
passed away the first of the week
after an illness of several months
duration was rs years, seven months
and 16 days old He was born in
Illinois but had been resident of Ore
gon for a number of years. He is sur
vived by his widow and the following
children: John Ellis of Spokane, Wash,
Jesse Ellis of McClary, Oregon, Harry
Ellis of Shelly, Idaho, Mrs. Olive
Doan, Salem, Mrs. Ruby Russell, Au-
rora, Oregon, and Eaho Ellis of this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
New Executive Committee
Of Stayton Auxiliary
CapitaI Journal speeial servie!

stayton, IOr, Feb. 9.--The newly
elected executive board of the stayton
auxiliary A. r. G., met at the Red
Gross rooms on Tuesday last. The chair
man, secretary and treasurer with four
other members Of the auxiliary, name
ly DIR. Beauchamp, Geo Keech, w. w.
Elder and Mrs Brewer. A number Of
important business matters came up be
fore the board, among them was the
appointment Of Messrs Thoma, Mayo
and Keech to act as q civilian relief
committed.
DR. and Mrs. II. A. Beauchamp enter
tained delightfully."- at their home on
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent playing cards and delicious
lunch was served Their guests were:
y. M. Ringo and wife, ]. w, Mayo and
wife, DR.. G. L. Korinek and wife, c.
IR. Munkers and wife, s. A. Starr and
mife and Mrs. Jno #. Lau.
Mr. and Mrs. G, Il. Daugherty en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday ev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
&yaten News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Silverton, Feb 0. = Samuel Moser
died in -Silverton at the home of Hen
ry Schroeder He was so years of age
in October. He has been failing for
some time and has been cared for by
Mrs. Schroeder for four and one half
months. He came to Grants Pass from
Tennessee. He has lived in Silverton
about year. He leaves a son, John,
here and five sons in other parts of
the state. The body was shipped to
Grants Pass for interment.
Miss Sophia A. Iverson, daughter of
James Iverson, died at Harrisburg af-
ter lingering illness As the family
was about to move here the body was
shipped here for burial. Miss Iverson
was 81 years of age and leaves her
parents and five brothers and two sis
ters to- mourn her loss.
Grandma Duval died Thursday at the
home of her son, Henry, near Silverton
at the age of 73 years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duval came to Oregon from Nebraska
in 1908. Mr.. Duval died about years
ago. They had four sons, two of whom
died in infancy. She will be buried in
the Silverton cemetery today.
Mrs. G. j. Roshoim accidentally run
nail in her foot Monday and she had
very sore foot for a few days.
Ole Thompson, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. c. j, Rosheim,
since before Xmas, returned to his
home in Minnesota Monday.
Carl MOser of Portland was in the
city Tuesday, to attend the funeral of
his grand Father, John Moser
The heavy winds of Monday night
put out the electric lights for about
two hours.
In honor of the birthday Of Mrs. o.
J. Mckee twelve ladies gathered at
her home Monday afternoon. The time
was spent in chattering and fancy
work. A lunch was served and the
guests departed wishing her many hap
Ply returns of the day.
Dick Taylor ran piece of wire in
his hand, while splicing wire cable. 1t
was necessary to have the wound dress
ed by a physician.
Mack Kemmerich, who has been Wis
iting friends at Mt. Angel, left Satur-
day for St Paul, where he will visit
his sister, Mrs. Stuffel.
Miss Gertrude Schnider, who has
been on a vacation in Mt. Angel. re-
turned to Portland Wednesday,
Mrs. B. Gentrup is very ill in the st.
Vincent hospital in Portland
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Meyer were week
end guests at the Kehoe home.
Joe DAVIS of Mill City and Edwin
Booth Of Silvertcn went to Portland
Thursday morning.
Anton GILES made a business trip
to Portland Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
NEW AJAX SALES MANAGER
FO RTHE PACIFIC COAST.

Announcement is made that Mr.. Ern-
est E. Pickering's promotion to be the
Pacific coast sales manager of the Ajax
Rubber company in San Francisco.
Mr.. Pickering i some Of the Oldest
members, in point of service, of the
Ajax Rubber company, Inc, and won
his advancement through the ranks.
Mr.. Pickering has been supervisor Of
Sales in the Dakotas and Nebraska and
his appointment follows the policy of
the company, TO make promotions from
within the organization.