davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
DRESCH ORDERED TO
REPORT AUGUST 20

Or. Christian A Dresch. 116 s.
Mill St. has been ordered 20 re-
port for duty at Fort Riley, Kans..
Aug. 90. DR.. Dresch was granted a
commission as captain in the medi-
cal reserve of the regular army July
q. He took his examinations at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison Ind, July ?.
DR. Dresch has practiced medi-
cine in Mishawaka for several years
and has esta blished a large practice.
He is one OF the city's prominent
surgeons and has done considerable
work at St JOsephs hospital. His
family consisting Of a wife and three
children reside at 116 s. Mill -.
He is the fourth Mishawaka ply
stefan 10 enter the military service,
the others being Or. Ivan f. Smith.
DR.. Theodore r. Seymour and Dr..
J. b Wyland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
MISHAWAKA NEWS
NeDsTh Lincoln Way

their rubbish pile Children are al
So responsible. according 10 the
chief. who states that in many in
stances they deliberately set FIRE to
the grass
Al the present time the water
pressure is extremely low and IL Is
urged on these women and children
that they exercise greater care in
the future
The board Of public works has IS
sued a warning 20 water takers who
are forbidden 10 sprinkle when a
fire whistle sounds. For any viola
ton Of this rule service will be dis
continued without further notice.
When Supt Kline was investigating
Wednesday afternoon. at the time Of
the telephone pole FIRE. he found no
less than y people sprinkling. a
custom that the city officials are
determined TO put a stop 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
NEW FORM OF GERMAN
PROPAGANDA APPEARS

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Aug. s.
German propaganda in a new and
malignant form is prevalent in this
city Parents of soldiers are called
up by unknown persons and told
that a report is current that their
sons have been killed or wounded
T. the past TWO days. one woman
" hose four sons are In France. and
a man who has sent two boys To the
service. have been called by tele-
phone and tcld this sort Of story
When the woman asked who was
speaking the propagandist hung mp
the receiver without answering. The
Huntington county council OF de-
Tense - investigatinE this type Of
propaganda IN an effort 20 stamp ~
out and apprehend the persons
guilty OF such sedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
REGISTER FRIDAY NIGHT
FOR VOTE AT ELECTION

Citizens Of Mishawaka who ex-
pect 20 vote at the county election
should register at any of the banks
Of the city or at the daily news
paper Offices Friday night. The reg
istration booths will be open from
Z until o'clock Friday night. II is
everyone's duty to vote this fall but
no vote will be cast by a citizen who
has not registered. The central reg
istration headquarters is at the
county court house which is open
every day from a. m until s p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
JUMPS FROM WAGON,
STRUCK BY TRUCK

An italian boy named Barber. y.
West ST., is suffering from a frac-
tUred arm, which he sustained when
he was struck by the central fire
truck Wednesday afternoon. The
boy had jumped from a wagon and
landed directly in front of the truck
which the driver managed 20 turn
toward the curb. The machine ran
over the boy but the wheels failed
TO touch him. He was taken 10 his
home. where medical aid was given
him. He was somewhat improved
Thursday morning The child Is
about 10 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
DONALD BAKER SMITH
MARRIED THURSDAY

Donald Baker Smith, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Fred y. Smith. 81 Edge
water dr. was married Thursday at
Indianapolis 20 Miss Elizabeth Dun
bar. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
". Dunbar. 2e10 y. Talbot av.. the
latter city. The marriage took place
at Christ church. and was attended
by many relatives and friends Of
the young couple. The groom is
employed on the staff of the First
National bank OF Mishawaka Of
which his father is cashier. Mr. and
Mrs Smith. sr. are in Indianapolis
attending the wedding The groom
is building a new residence on VIII
son blvd, north side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
ENTERTAIN CLASS.

Mr. and Mrs Herman Petzold,
229 r. Grove St. entertained the
members of the Delta Alpha class
Of the First Baptist church We'd
held. after which reading and musi-
cal numbers were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served Among those
present were Miss Lillian Petzold
and Charles Gearhart OF South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
SON SEVERELY HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION

Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Willard
baugh have returned from Racine.
Wis. where they were called by the
serious condition Of their son. How
ard. who was severely injured in an
automobile accident several days
ago. Young Willardbaugh was out
motoring with three of his friends
when the machine collided with
motor truck. The other members Of
the party escaped wi.h minor In
juries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.

Miss Catherine f.. Baylor Of this
city. and Robert Z. Bates OF Chi
cago. were married i'm the latter
city Monday Announcements were
received here Thursday. The bride
IS well known, having resided here
for three years since coming from
lakewood, o. She left for Chicago
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
LINCOLN THEATER TODAY.

Ethel Clayton Will appear In
Journeys End" at the Lincoln thea
ter today. In addition 70 this the
Universal weekly showing all the
latest war news and the Ford week
ly will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
LEWIS LANG HEARD FROM.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Lang 425
Lincoln way F., have received a let
ter from their son. Cpl. Lewis, now
with the American forces in France,
in which he states he is liking the
life first class. He is attached 20 the
quartermaster's department and is
driving an automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Kelly: V. +. Ludwig rs. c. W. Bur
ton: +. n. Ahara VS.. ". c. Baird
G. Miller VS.. William Dodge. N n.
Mclean VS.. j. W WOlma; Harry
Beamer vs.. J. Q. Service. Kenyon
Nix VS. Ralph II. Jernegan; K. ]. W.
Fink vs.. W r. Upper. Class B.
J. W. SCHNEIDER vs.. G. II. Hopper;
j. L. Stevens, vs. F.. A Beamer, r..
W. Gayior Us. Fred Grimes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
HERE FROM ARIZONA.

Mr. and Mrs Leo Wachs and son.
Raymond Tuscon. Ariz., arrived in
Wednesday night for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends here Mr.. Wachs and son
formerly resided in this city and
have many acquaintance here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
START GOLF MATCHES
FOR LABOR DAY CUP

Matches for the Labor day cup
began today at the Miami grounds
and will continue until Sept. ,. Each
match is IS holes, finals SO on each
class
The classes are as follows: Glass
A-Robert Robertson VS. John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
SIXTH LIST WEDNESDAY

BILLED IN ACTION;
LIEUTENANT:
Henry p. Reynolds, Bridge, Mass
SERGEANT:
Edward Palmer. Trenton. y T.
CORPORAL.
Claude y Hickman. Waverly. Tenn.
BUGLER:
John 4. Hartnett. Preston Mo
PRTYATES.
Alphonso Butera. Notuplito Province
Antonio Cappeis. Port Reading. y. J.
Fillippo Colfatto, Mazzato Devalo.
Italy
Joseph Demikat. Rockville, Conn.
James r. Nfinnick. Greenville. o.
Manuel Perry. Fall River. Mass
Sigmund Renkunas, no emergency ad
dress given.
Ralph ]. Walker. Cowpens $. c.
DIED OF WOUNDS:
PRIVATE:
Joe T. SAWYER. Clarendon Tex.
DIED OF DISEASE:
SERGEANT:
Ernest r. Weaver Glenwood Ark
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES:
CORPORAL.
Leo o. Nee. Richland Center. wis
MECHANIC;
Wayne II. Westcott, Ismay, Mont
PRIVATES.
George o. Barnick. Wells MINI
Seth McConkie, Nernal, Utah
Clinton A Copeland Cheyenne Wyo.
Edward Dalman, Chinok Mont
George r Dean. Spokane Wash
John EliasOn. Pelican Rapids MINI
Albert II. Felix. Norcross. MINI
Peter Fladness Missoula. Mont
Laurence f. Fleming. Gridlsy, Kas
Leon Haws. Scotland S D
Edwin H1ckstt, McGebee. ARK
Robert Ingenlath, San Francisco.
william e Layton. Layton. Utah
Joseph Musielak. Chicago.
Harry J. Posner, Worcester. Mass
Ebert Robinson. Centralia. nm
Frank 3 SUdler. New York. y. y
Angus Stone Fortune Bav, y
James A. Webster Box Elder. Coo
MISSING IN ACTION:
LIEUTENANT.
George II. RattermSn. Nashville Tenn
KILLED IN ACTION:
CAPTAIN.
Willis G. Comfort Kit Carson. Colo
LIEUTBNANTS:
Clarence z. Allen, jr., Salt Lake City.
victor o. Crane st. Louie No
George r Foster. Louisville. Ky.
y. F. Monroe. Marion. s g.
SERGEANTS
Albert Hiltrop. London Mills. H.
Lee Nelson Port ogden, Fla.
Gilbert l. stark. Indianola. Okla
CORPORALS.
Frank Brown. New York
Martin Conway. Chicago
Charles Ramsdell. Depsuv1lle y =
PRTYATES:
Lee Adams Troutdale. Va
James II Boggs. L0vella. Ore
Nick Cappellano, san BiasO. Italy
Albert II Clawson. Indiana. Pa
samuel Geller. Philadelphia
Pearl r. Gonnerman. HurdlaEd No
Mount Graham. Fl Paso Tex
Stanley Hloupe. Chicago
William NJ Magarreu. Adair Ia
George Herman Ringler. New York
clifford g. SPOTS Tecumseh kas
Claud j. Wade Toledo. %
Bert p WindahL Fig-holm. sweden
MISSING ~ ACTION:
PkINATES
Iohn COccarr0. MaglaI,o ltalv
Peitr0 De PRINT. Pennepld imonte
Italy
Senn.e di Gregoria. Montepszne. Italy
DOmenicO Gismmarino. tanosa san
nita Italy
Peter Moro >sIremy IfaIF
Giacchino RuDert0. MOnder0duno. TIA Ii
The severely wounded include Pvt
Kenneth 7 Williams. Newcastle Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
VISITS SISTER.

Ms. John Beiger and children OF
Cadillac, Mich. who are spending
the summer at their cottage at
and spent Wednesday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. r. II. Jernegan,
s. Race st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
RETURNS TO CAMP.

Theodore Hornung, CO. a, 327th
machine gun division, has returned
To Camp Sherman. O.. after visiting
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth HOrnung
ops W Fourth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
HERE ON THROUGH.

Cpl William r. Martin. Camp
Robinson. Sparta. Wis, has arrived
here to spend a few days furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
King. $50 L. Sixth St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
VISITING PARENTS.

Rev Nicholas Huemmer OF Fort
Wayne is spending a few days with
his parents Mr. and Mrs John
Huemmer W. Fourth ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
STEPS a. NAII.

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jaslu, y. West st, is suf-
fering from poisoning which result
ed from stepping on rusty nail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
RETURNs FROM VACATION.

Miss Bernadette Sammett. TO "
Third ST.. has returned from two
weeks vacation spent i'm various
points in Canada. Buffalo. y. Y.
and Erie, Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
ATTENDS NEEDING.

Mrs Du1win +. Hartzell is in
Kitchner. Canada. 10 attend the
wedding of her niece
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
RETURNS TO WARSAW.

Mrs. Donkeburger has returned TO
Warsaw after spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Focosi. Lincoln way Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Burdette Prothero. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. s Prothero. Calhoun st.
is seriously III with an infection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
Amy List No. 5
WEDNESDAY.
KILLED IN ACTON

SERGEANTS
George Taylor Agee Kansas CITY. Mo.
David Clouds Harrison clayton. Del
uelhert Mccoy. Washington Ia
Fred Is Srultz. Roanoke Va
CORPORALS
Homer T. Berkelev Ursula ArA
John Joseph Mulvey RAILWAY. y T.
Charles r.. Patineaude EsseN Junction.
o.
COOKS
fssdore human, Perth Ameoy. y. ].
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
CHICAGO VISITOR

Mrs Kenneth Oliver Of Chicago
is visiting her sister, Mrs T. c.
Went. 80 ". Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Fred Z. Toll, Ceresco. Mich
WOU NDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
pRINATES
Thomas Q Denman. Durant Okla.
q ,,.t.y -. n rceger. Omaha. Neb
William A. Sullivan. Jackson Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
Do You Want All the News All
The Time?
Are you concerned in Analytical Reviews of the
War-and other things-By people who study them
and have the courage to speak?
The
South Bend News Times

Meets all these requirements should your daily
guide 1t the
ONLY newspaper in this territory covering DAYS
week-and that for the usual price day paper.
ONLY paper with reaching
into every batefed-and all the the earth-Suppe-
mented daily by the international service International
News features
ONLY newspaper carrying the famous Frank
S these supplemental to its Own-reviewing the anayzng
its progress its strategies You afford
Simonds reviews.
PUBLISHED Morning Evening and Sunday-vh the Sunday
ton to both morning and evening subscribers
DALYA the local. state national and international
ca secton-narketS stocks, Sport page Society and
Woman's page-ncluding the Revelations of Wife"
SUNDAY-A regular morning paper with page Sup
plement feature Stories WOmans section and other things
special
Positively the Best News Value of Today
Morning Evening and Sunday by per week
Morning Evening and Sunday, by mail 81 year
"The Paper That Does Things"
Call Bell 2loo Home 1854. Say your paper every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

WANTEU-W have buyers for
some inside modern properties.
Do SOU h1te something worth the
morcy Iet ua sen It FOR gou STARK
Realty Co. Mills Bldg ito
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

EOE SALE Good paying restaur-
ant Would consider part payment.
aiance I'M payments. Call 100 r
AllshawaLa 1v 1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
u. S. Casualties

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Two
army and two marine corps casual
Il lists were issued today. The
army lists contained 237 names. d.
vided as follows:
One hundred and thirty-one kill
ed in action, Is died from wounds.
one died from aeroplane accident,
FIVE died from accident and other
causes. s. wounded severely. p
wounded. degree undetermined
The marine lists contained los
names. divided as follows
Two killed in action, one died
from wounds. 90 severely wounded
in action, "A wounded in action. de-
gree undetermined. 10 missing in
action.
Army Officers List)
The officers named in the army
lists were.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
.BARBAR|TY OF HUNS
IN LILLE DESCRIBED
of English Papers
Telegraph Frightful Details of
Treatment of Prisoners.
CAPTIvEs GLAD TO EAT REFUSE
Eight Thousand Young Women
Taken From City In Spring Of
1316-Familics Oyerawed With
Machine Guns.

LONDON. October 2O.-correspon-
Gonts OF British newspapers who en-
tered Lille with the allied troops have
teleGraphcd revolving details OF tho
treatment to which British prisoners
OF war were subjected in that city. Rev.
Mr. Moore. a British chaplain in Lille,
the cours OF % tbs made to
says: There wero moments when |
thought my mind was going when. 1
were slowly starved in Lille, and I
would awake in the morning and say.
Thank God am still sanen All the
there were 1000 OF them concentrated
here-were kept without food for three
DAYS and nights after their capture.
break their spirit.
- have watched dying men go
t .hrongh the The streets to their task;
would have to bury them. I have seen
poor French women carrying platessof
soup. for them and little children Civ
ing them tartines at tho risk Of being
sent to prison.
The German. authorities at first
British dead: Their wounded men.
the first OF IIitcheners army to arrive
in Lille were taken to the general hos
prayed with them.
II have seen the famished mon ,rak-
Ing through piles OF rubbish in the
haEe leaves and other refuse and eat
Ing them eagerly. 1t was almost enough
to send US mad, and we could do MOTH
ing"
REIGN OF TERROR FOR
EVERY GIRL IN LILLE
Tho correspondents have also receiv.5
cd authoritative information concerns
Ing the treatment of women in Lille.
The correspondent of the N1anchester
terror OF the German occupation, one
Of the worst days came when. just be
fore Easter in 1916. 5000 young won
sent away to work in the fields hun
drcds Of miles from their homes II
was "a reign OF terror for every girl
In Lille and for her parents. 4
Different quarters of the towns
were chosen for this CONSUMPTION OF
the girls. and machine guns were post
cd at each end OF the street, and fami-
lies were ordered in the doorways
when German officers came around and
made choice. saying to one girl, You
and to another YOU and ordered mon
MIR Moore told me that some girls
he knew were dragged from their beds
and carried screaming away: They
l mot to-day told me sho was chosen,
but escaped by threatening to kill-her-
SELF rather than go; for 1t was to BIO
life Of misery and horror to any girl
Of decent instincts. -. - p
"One of them WHO was taken and
spent six months In this forced labor
told me She had no change OF linen In
that time. and slept on truss Of straw
In an old barn, at first with men. who
were put into the same barn with them,
and thon only with women. They, neN-
or had enough to eat In the carly days
though food was better later, and many
OF the girls. fell i'll from hunger. Their
brothers, who lso were taken, suffer-
and there Is no forgiveness In the
hearts of those who suffered them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
GERMANS SOUGHT CONTROL
OF CARB0LIC ACID SUPPLY
Thought Manufacture or High ExpIo-
sires for ALLIES Would There.
by lie Prevented.

WASHINGTON. October 20.-Expo-
sure OF the methods employed by the
German embassy and the German prop
troll of Americas output OF carboiic
acid. merely preventing Its use In the
manufacture Of high explosives for the
ertty Custodian a. Mitchell Palmer.
The evidence was dug up by Francis
p. Garvan, director OF the Bureau OF
Investigation. among the papers OF
German-owned chemical companies In
this country. now under the control OF
me pr cIiS sas These papers chow that
conjunction with Count Won Bernstorff,
arranged with DR.. Hugo Schweitzer, a
naturalized American and chemist of
the Bayer Chemical Company to pre-
carbolic acid to England. France and
italy and AZ the same time to prevent
glossary ingredient of INT and othor
explosives.
DR.. Schweitzer. it is shown. organ
lied the Chemical Exchange Associa-
carbolic acid In the. market and had It
converted into salicylntes. salol, for
maldehyde and aspirin and other harm
tract made by DIR. Schweitzer for the
purchase OF 5000 barrels of carbolic
acid q day at double the market price
was entered into shortly after Thomas
Edison had invented a synthetic car
bolic acid, OF which the American OIL
ard supply Company became the sell
ins agent. and the contract called for
the puTchase OF practically the entire
output Of the Edison plant:
In addition to preventing carbolic
acid from going into the manufacture
Of explosives. DIR. SchweitZer and his
associates arc said to have made large
profits of the products into which the
carbolic acid was converted. Tho sum
of 100000, which DIR. Schwcitzer post
cd with the American Oil and supply
evidence directly to DR.. Albert. having
be en- portion OF a large sum received
through Diplomatic channels from the
imperial German government
DR.. SchWeitZer died In December,
1917. and q memorandum containing de-
tails of tho contract was found among
his papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
MANY U-BOATs WRECKED
DURING THREE MONTHS
Reports for june, July and August
Are Completed at Amcri.
can Naval Base.
GREAT RESULTS ACHIEVED
Percentage Of Losses on the Atlantic
Route Since Convoy System Be-
gan May 20 Is Less Than That of
Any Other Route.

AMERICAN NAVAL BASE, FRANCE.
October 2o.--The record OF submarine
activity for the three months, June.
July and August. tho period most fav-
orable to the submarines. Is now prac-
tically made up. and shows two high
iy satisfactory results. a steady fall
in the allied shipping sunk and a
steady rise in the submarines de-
stroycd
This summer period has also covered
the tremendous arrivals as equally sat
isfactory: none OF the incoming troop
ships lost and every soloIer landed.
Such losses as have occurred have been
on outgoing ships. mainly freightors
going back with little or no cargo.
vice has borne the brunt of this pro-
lection. the results achieved for the
FIRST summer are a notable tribute to
rancan thcre arc five OF the allied
navies co,operating in the protective
sesxiGs dnG Brtish
Atlantic coast, however. tho French
and American fleets furnish the con-
yoys ana protective service, and along
service has a foremost part particu-
larly in the hugo movement OF troops
and supplies from America. Tho record
OF tonnage losses for the summer Will
be close around 100000 tons. or about
$4,000 tons less than the monthly losses
at the opening OF the year and 100000
tons less than the losses In March. In
January the losses stood at about 30o.-
600 tone. They mounted steadily
through February and March, until the
march total was around $4,000 Then
q sudden drop began, and In April the
losses were down to 100000. Again
they mounted slightly In May to ESQ, 0UU.
Then there was another fall to 100000.
III July they stood at 100000 and this
has been the level to the close OF tho
summer.
The percentage OF losses on the At
lantic route since tho convoy system
Of any other route. In the Mediter
ranoan.. tho percentage OF losses Is
about I 1-2 per- cent and on ono ex-
posed route It runs up to 10 per cent.
But on the atlantic route, where the
centage. OF losses is around por cent.
AS to the loss of submarines. the one
fact known definitely is that they are
being built. But there is not the Same
exact data as to tho fluctuations OF
losses, as these are carefully concealed
by tho enemy, and the loss Of an un-
than on the surface, But a pretty, ac-
curate' check is kept on those which
appear and the new ones taking their
places.
and U-Iil. built At the dermania Krupp
yards at KEEL. They have a length Of
about SIS feet. with sixteen knots
speed on the surface and nine knots
guns and two machine guns and have
four 500-ccntlmetcr torpedo tubes two
forward and two att
But tho appearance OF new boats in
the, old ones. which are crippled or
sunk or mysteriously disa ppear, leaving
hardly trace as tho depth bombs do
their deadly underwater work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
TELEGRAPH SCHOOLS
Itulfnn Wounded VIII De Trained to
Fill Positions Under
Government.

NEW YORK, October 2o.-Govcrn-
a certain percentage Of the positions
available In their departments for in
capncitated soldiers. Schools are being
the efficiency of the Offices Will be main
tanned: The most recent school to he
the ministry OF the postal and telc-
graph offices. All the branches Of the
postal and telegraph services will be
taught.
The program OF the telegraph and
postal ministry includes certain privi-
tated: They will be eligible 10 minor
positions without passing tho examinn :
tons required from ordinary civilians,
and In more important positions D. eff
erence will be given to them in ali an
pointnents. provided they pass the ex-