davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07
Why you should give
twice as much as you
ever gave beforel

The need Is for sum 1890 greater than
any gift ever asked for since the war began.
The Government has fixed this sum at
$l7O,5OO,ooo.
BY giving to these seven organizations all
at once, the cost and effort of six additional
campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as much
aS ever before, our soldiers end sailors may
not enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying 5,ooo, 1000 books
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big-brother secretaries"
Millions Of dollars Of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts Of these seven organizations every step
Of the way from home to the front and back
again. You provide him with church,
theatre, cheerful home, a store, school,
q club and an athletic held-and a knowledge
that the folks back home are with Lin,
heart and soul
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that
b winning the warl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07
INTO THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW


Straight down the door they are packed together Outside an ambulance arrives
deft Soldiers lift
them into the the church the oowlcrever
there's ROOM
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

The ambulance whirs off again along the she'll
torn road and still these messengers of frendiness
pass in and out among the solders-holding cups Of
steaing chocolate to their lips giving them lighted
cigarettes, shifting their positions
From one corner boys voice calls out:
II got it pretty bad, VIII you send homo
message for me2"
friendly face bends over him. Hewhispers his
mothers and her address. He asks that she be
told where he struck and how.
us there anything else7" asks the above
him. He hesttates moment Then so softly that
the older can barely hear he murmurs girls
name and dies.
To be there when wounded soldier needs
them, is privilege which comes to your representa-
tves in the seven war work organizations After
every push when the field hospitals are full to overflow
Ing there calls for every available worker in the
They come from miles around after their days
work is ovor at their huts and canteens And then
through all the night they help the wounded fight their
battles
The grief of many mother or wife or sister
here at home has been made easier by the letters
these have written there beside the stretchers
Keep the Soldiers of Cheer on the tho
1000 who there already and the 1000 month
for whom Pershing calls.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

EQUITY EXCHANGE ASSN.
THOS. w. GAW
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
SPORTS
WILL SOON DECIDE ON
1918 MOTOR BOAT RACES

Ai,5or boat clubs "a TIE safes oi
tAe central west. ~ Mississippi Va
iey territory. through The parrnt or
t~.ifsfan, the Mississippi Valley
Power Boa, association. vii. meet
". aia iae mex ,lir.v days T. make
formal mans for ,hf 1918 -setnr sea-
son
tn Govern uent hS- requested the
continuance o. racing DURING toe. war
,vr 'nlny5 rosspHs. 0nn d which Il ,he
fact II stimulates iu'eres, ii uo2tmen.
from whose ranks Uncle sam has
lrarn hoasauis ~ recruits. already
We'll ralnel. .os handling The subma-
rlnr chasere, and lar othec war lime
tUiy
Several BIG racing oyen,s are in
p'cspec- for 1918. tac most note
worthy ot which. from ne standpoint
OF Western Interest is the meet OF
the Mississippi Valley Association
whIca viii draw "a, las est boats in
America Tor he events which usually
decide hte American championship
The lime and place 81 the 1918 meet
remains - BE- announced. hus /. is
probable ihat Peoria the famous
Western racing center, VIII make
oid tar this years classic. inlSmuch
as Peoria produced one -. the great
est boats OF l9l1. Miss PEORIA"
"htrh still seeks opportunity 10 prove
her claim TO the speed crown.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
Make Your Riddles Laugh

ChiIdFtn hmiIe wien lhcy lake
Foley's Honey and Tar
lst. |, tastes good.
2nd, II makes them feel good.
II will turn 4 feyctish, frettul. cough.
in9 child into happily smiling one.
Because 1t puts healing. soothing
coating ON teve,ish, iptlnincd, tickling
throat 1t helps suufles and siuii,.
wheesy breathing |; stops coughs
quickly, and il wards off ctOap.
Ii eontains no opiates, does net up-
seta delicate stomach, and the ,L,stdrop
in the bottle is just as good as.the first.
Try it.
~1r sale by w. y, Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
The Good Old Winter Time

! love The good old winter time:
! love 10 shovel SNOW
And fuss around the furnace fire
To try and make her go.
The billing winds, they just suit me
They cannot blow too cold.
When confront my coal bin. I
Am hopeful quite, and bold.
like the good old snappy night
When water pipes all crack.
ove TO cali the plumber In
The porning to my shack.
do not fear the plumbers bills, a.
.Bl, pay EN- with good grace;
! meet him II my front door with
! emile opon, my face.
J ddtr}y love To slip and slide
And fail pnon my ear
When | walk downtown every morn
ERalR crisp and bright and clear.
! love TO hear upon the snow
The heavy wagon squeak
! love 10 Wrap my head up so
viii not freeze my heak.
J loYe the good old winter time.
Og il ! never tire;
But stlll, think that can hear
You softly whisper: Liar"
Schenectady Union Stal
Try TIRE Free Trader Journal Want. Al
for resulte
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
REDDICK'S LIBRARY
= MATTERS =

Safety First.
Small boy at the Federal Plate ii
brary: Miss Cation. where do you
keep the strap
New Fiction.
Adams our square and tho people
n It.
Dindloss: Garments messenger
Davis. nGscrter.
Connor Major
Sawyer: Herself. himself myself.
king. High heart, = ...
: ifarben: Triamph r't tH L4
Riushait: Long live the king
Choimondeley. Christine
Graham. Priest OF the ideal
oRbcr1s: Red fox.
Farr; Christine; Fife fisher girl,
Gale. Daughter OF the morning,
ochc. Sport or kings
HucstonR Sunny Slopes
Riyes loag Tines turning
Ward Missing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
DO YOU BELIEVE THIS?

Boston After acquiescing in the
..moatless Tuesdays and Fridays tnG
"lightless Thursday and Sundays,
he houswifes Of this city are REBEL
NJ against 'Uorkless Saturday They
ire willing 10 torego roast5 OF porE,
hops and ham and even bacon, bu
How can one cook the famous Pur-
itan standby baked beans without
ae generous cut Of pork sDngly
aestlIuc in the dish?
1t can't be done So baked beans
With the pork graces many sup
ier table these Saturday nights, and
hey will right along until Washing
lon sets It's inyenting geniuses -
work. solving the question Of porkless
aked beans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
COIN MAKING RECORD
GOES GlIMMERING

Denver, Jan. lG The Denver Gov.
ernment Stint is working day and
night to NEE, the demand for pcn-
MICS and other small coins caused by
the "otd' change necessary III the
payment Of the new war taxes. TX
actly l9,0li00o pieces were coiart
during November This was a record
breakers for the Denver miuL, Ian
suprrintendent said today the record
for this month VIII be the grca 'pst
in tho history If the mint. Except.
ing December, G5,3aA,So coins were
minted this year the largest in de.
nomination being ffty-eent pieces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16

lloyd StringtoVn on the pike
Walpole: Green mirror.
JaC kson Wolf breed.
Lincoln; EXtrieating Obadiah
Doyle, Hist bow.
Stcrrett. William & Niiliamina.
Galsworthy: Beyoni.
Fox: In happy valley.
Van Setback: TOP floor idy..
Fer0ett; Fanny herself
Walther. Pilgrimage with 4 mllm.
er's needle
Wtddemorl Wishing ring men
l.ardner Gullible's travels.
Ruck: Miss Millions maid.
isuchan Salute 10 adventures.
Basseu. Wayiarers a. the Angel )
Norris; aIartic, the unconQuered
Richmond; Red Peppers patients.
Lut2. Witness
Dodge SINNERS baby.
MacHarg Indian drum
Churchill Dwelling place Df light.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
SOLDIERS TO GET
LETTERS FROM PUPILS

Salem, ore, Jan 10 school ehil,
dren OF Oregon are going t. DO their
nj - aid The soldiers Of Uncle Sam
4; he from, or in trainins camps.
As part Of The regular English work
IN the schools pupils Will be required
10 write newsy letters ot local nap
penln6s, and those containing real
news interest VIII be forwarded To
the soldiers Scrap books and maya.
zines will BE- sent o hospitals for
M ""'er.ainmen. OF couga.esling
soldiers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
At a Very early Date.

N carly English visitor 10 BOSTON
recorded that Won uo sooner enter a
'apho0so lhnn you find constable nc
your c'bo" Who pre~rrhce the qnan.
NY you may drink" he also men.
toned getting for fourpeuco n quar-,
OF cider ~piccd and swcctened with
sugar"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
LIGHTNING STRIPS hEN
or HALF IT'S FEATHERS
one SIDE piucked Clean. While OtheI
Remains Unharoed.

tol"do. o. - When. liahtninc stuct
The barn Of T. X. Discnenser, near r.
more. Ohio, a hen sitting in the hay
NOW was plucked entirely clean at
feathers. on one side, hut without 9th
er harm to her or the eggs on which
she sat. Two little chicks were
Matched out the morning after The
stroke. A $3.50 horse was killed and
another stunned.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16

Try IRE Free Trader Journal Nant.Aas
tor results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
Safe and Sound,

ihP i"st WAY % succeed IN this
M'ri| Is to mind yoa- oaa business.
me nea' best WY is 10 mind your ON.
p4ey'F'> business as though it were
your own.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16

Fer once Wc move Il vote Of thanks
be given TO our esteemed city coun
ell. They have proved beyond a rea
sonable doubt thar four mon can l.
sue proclafnatlons Just as we'll a. live
II the noble four can proclaim a ie1.
carloads of coal to appear in tow
and IL does appear, we won't ask II
congregation to rise and sing "Tl
Nacan. Chair!"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16

{4444%+4%%4%<*4s++<<a+4++s
We see be the papers that Com
missioner Campbell has sold his auto
livery. We don't blame bin After
the noble showing made by aut0mo-
biles during the recent blizzard ~
think that any man you'd 30 vol 10
start NJ 4 livery stable,
We suggest tina; the original maan-
scrint OF this pome be presented 20
the Ottawa IRE department as they
are in q position to appreciate tho
truth OF it,
Lines 10 an Auto Salesman.
You may talk about isuiJioA till Zee
freezes in perdition
And your cylinders MAY humber
sixty-sly.
Your magnetic cant be bcat-oh and
your talk il is Il treat-oh.
tut I'm up to al the auto salesman
tricks.
When the drills plte NJ SiA '""t ana
there's icehergs in the street
Then there is Jus, one old engine hat
is boss.
lie is boss OF all conditions and be
amt got no lsntlonS-
He's the little steady slow old pobhin
boss
GIddar.
The Little Flooding gettherc nobbin
| have seen them stalled IN tiocks "a
or seven TO block
The higtruch and ilunka Tin and
limousine
And their engines all can die Ike
their statesmen al can lie,
tor Ia other words their d!ins is SUI
rreme.l
They are great on getting s.urE, bt
they touring car or trucA.
And the drivers freeze their nose
and cuss like sin;
And when all Is Said and done 10
livery barn they run,
And the little old grey nobbin pull E,
them In
Giddap'
The SLOW old fashioned uohbin pIl +,
them In,
Oh you little Dohbin grey, they ar
taking you away
81 Any they say We soon shall see yoI
neyermore
You weren't made by Henry Ford .
but created by the Lord, /.
And because you're SLOW You are no I
worth your board ,
Hut in spite Of all they say when thc-t .
comes q wintry day
And the engines all are d:eins every
where, 'H
You Will trot out once again, ~
youll show those automen
That the little old grey 'Dobsin's her'
TO stay '''7
Gdlap,
The noble old grey Eeobin's here
stay 'ftert"i tHa goes
N-A6--
We Pat ursolves on the back nov
and then. Our LATEST resoundihs
Thaok was because we arc the onl,
coIyumlst i'll captivity Who haa no
pulled those old ones. My Tuesday
ar moatless." and Me and My "
Thin blankets" Stone age stuff
they both appeared in the Line Q
Tyne last summer.
Fer once Wc move 4 vote Of thanks
be given to our esteemed city coun
ell. They have proved beyond a rea
sonable doubt thar four mon can l.
sue proclatnAtlons Just as we'll a. five
II the noble iolr can proclaim iel.
carloads of coal to appear in tow
and il does appear, we won't ask Ii
congregation to rise and sing "Tl
hacan. Chair!"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
sllsnces the su..ine.

n a,taehi-ent for telephone receir-
erS w.uch SilenceS ali the buzHinc
WhirEins and IarrinG noises has been
iuveated ty . Dutch engineer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
CAPT. SQUIRES AND
MISS WARREN WE'D
Former Has Just Graduated from Nor
witch University and Will Leave
May for Camp Lee.

Captain George Hayden Squires, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Squires of
West Brattleboro and Miss Clara
Marian Warren, daughter of William
B. Warren of Halifax, were married
this morning at II o'clock by Rev. ID.
t. Trout at tae Universalist parson-
age. They were unattended A double
ring service was used. Mrs. Squires
wore a dark brown silver-tone travel
ing suit with a brown hat. Capt, and
Mrs. Squires left today for a wedding
trip to Montpelier and Mortified (Vt.l,
and at the latter place they will at
tend the Junior Week festivities at
Norwich university
Capt. Sluires has just graduated from
Norwich university in the civil engfn-
ecring course, with the degree of
science. lie will leave MAJ for Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Va, to 90 into the
| officers training camp i'll the civil en-
/ cheering corps. He attended the
Brattleboro high school, graduating in
/ the class of 1912.
/ Mrs. Squires, who has been employed
several years as stenographer III the
office of the Durham Brothers company
| graduated from the Brattleboro high
school in the class of 1913
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL

The regular meeting of Sunshine so
cicty, branch one, which was to have
been held tomorrow, has been post
otto parade and meeting
The Chimes of Normandy posters,
which have been placed in few of the
store windows, have attracted atten-
ton by their artistic pen and ink draw
ing, the character of the lover in the
opera being represented. The draw
ing was done by Miss Mildred Proc
tor, B. II. s. 10.
The postoffiec will be closed from 3
to 80 p. m. tomorrow in order to allow
all postal employees connected with the
city office an opportunity to take part III
the Liberty day observance. No after
noon deliveries will be made by city car
rers, but the usual afternoon collection
will be made from Main street letter
boxes. The rural carriers will make their
regular trips.
Leon l. Leader will 60 tonight to
Burlington to take examinations to-
| morrow for entrance in The navy Us
chief carpenter S mate Mr. Leader,
who formerly was in the navy, is now
employed by f. l.. Hildreth & Co.
! Chief Machinist J. G. White Of the
Burlington naval recruiting Office. who
went today to Bellows Falls, will re-
| turn to Brattleboro tomorrow to take
part in the Liberty loan parade
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. G. A. Cornell of Hemp
stead, L. l., who died yesterday She
formerly lived in Brattleboro with hcl
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Naumanr
and will be remembered as Miss Marie
Naumann. She is niece Of August
F. Rohde of this town Mr. Cornell
is a physical director in the army
Y. NJ. c. A., in the aviation field NO /
stationed at Hampstead. Besides heI
husband, she leaves her parents il
Springfield, Mass, and son, George
3, and an infant Of a few DAYS.
Thirty-fvc friends Of Miss Mimi
+. Haigh, comprising the clerks il
Houghton & Simonds s store and few
invited guests, gave Miss lIaigh
shower last evening i'll Mrs H. q. I
Pratt S rooms in Crosby block. The af
fair was in honor of her approaching
marriage TO Lieut.. Frank Z. PhilbrieI
who is stationed at present at Cam
Devcns, Aver, Mass. The decoration
III the room were of American flag
with red, white and blue crepe pape
festooned from the corners of the rooI
10 the chandler She was presente
4 gifts of linen, cut glass, silver and
4 Nutting picture The affair was 4 con
! plctc surprise to Miss Haigh Rcfrcsl
mcnts were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
RED CROSS WOMEN
TO MARCH TOMORROW
Will Meet at Mrs J. H Estey's at $50
p. m.-Woman s Club to Meet on
Common at Same Hour.

All the Red Cross workers are re
qucsted to meet in front of Mrs. j. II.
Estey 5 home on Putney road at $50
o clock tomorrow to join in the Lib
erty. day parade. They are asked to
wear aprons and caps, or white dresses
i'll case they have no long sleeved
aprons.
The executive board of the Brattle-
boro Woman S club asks all members
of the club who are not planning to
N arch with other organizations to join
the board on the common Friday at
$3.50 in order that the club may have
representation in the Liberty day
parade. The committee in charge of
the parade requests each person to
carry small United States flag.
Those who are members of the Red
| Cross and have Red Cross costumes
may wear them. Others will appear in
ordinary dress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Offerings.

Norma Talnadge in the Secret of the
Storm Country, a sequel to Tess OF the
Storm Country, will be shown at The
Princess today and tomorrow
Today the Empire presents Gladys
Hulette in the Pathe play, a Crooked Ro-
nance, a tive-act drama, and Pearl White
in The Fatal Ring. Emily Stevens in the
Metro deluxe production, Daybreak, by
Jane Cowl, will be the feature tomorrow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25

In Hampstead, L. l., April 25, Mrs.
Marie (Naumann) Cornell, wife of
George A Cornell, formerly of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
St. Michael's Court, No. 574, G. o. F

The members of st. Michael's court
are requested to meet at Red Men 8
hall Friday at 3.15 p. m. to take part
in the Liberty day parade. Everybody
come. T. A. Austin, R. 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
DEATHS.

In South Windham, April 10, Mrs.
Lucy A. Robinson, IS, widow of Joel
Robinson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
BIRTHS.

In Wilmington, April p, daughter
TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Bird.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25

The war is costing Australia over
S400,000000 year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
Advisory Committee Of Farmers and
Live Stock Men

food industries as a whole are prob
ably more disturbing than on any 9TH
err type OF industry, There are the
enormous demand for increased foods
and the disiocation of shipping. and a
thousand and one things that have
happened and for winch We must fnd
some immediate solution--somethin g
that will do for the moment. There
fore. our aspect and our dealings are
nine times out of ten the choice of the
lesser OF evils, and that conception of
the work is the thing that is SO little
understood generally throughout the
country.
We need above all things a body
OF sane and stable men who will con-
slider the choices that are forced up
on the government in various lines
OF activities and advise us practically
which ia the best and then TO give
reinsurance to the country that the
best choice has been made, and to ex-
plain the reason why these things have
done. There is such mass of misin-
formation that we find 1t utterly i'm
possible to follow II. We are anxious
TO secure q background OF stable men
who when they have agreed with us
on line of policy will stand TO 1t.
and assist us in securing the con-
fidence that II is probably the only.
or at least the most advisable. thing
to do"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
FISH COMMISSIONER
INSPECTING GROUNDS

Walter f. Hathaway, fish CONF
missioner of Virginia, and John. n.
Rev. shell fish commissioner. are
cruising the fishing grounds OF fshesa-
peaka bay in the yacht Maury on
tour Of general inspection in the pub
lie interest. !.
This is done by the fish oomnis
sioner at frequent intervals in order
that the department may keep well
posted upon any matters that may
develop requiring his assistance or
counsel, as we'll as to guard against
any irregularities by those persons
who are interested In the fish and
oyster business In those waters. His
return to the Richmond once can
scarcely be expected before the latter
parts~ of next week. Meanwhiie Mr.
Hathaway is kept 10 daily touch with
the once through his chief clerk Mr..
NJ. ID. Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
News of the Old Dominion
SMALLPOX AND MuMP 5.
IN NEWPORT NEWS JAIL.

Newport News, Va, April 7.--Ah
police court prisoners convicted of
nisdemeanors, who are unable to pay
heir fines, were not put In Jail yester-
lay morning, since that place is quar-
antined because of smallpox; their
cases were continued and they were
released without bond. No prisoners
IAN be taken out OF JAN. and none be
nut in.
william Licket, coiored, remanded
20 jail March IS. was found 70 have
a mild case of smaIlpos by city physi-
clans and United States public health
officials yesterday An official OF the
public health service stated today that
he had probably had the disease one
week before IT was discovered. In
that week. ell jail prisoners. and there
are many, ha darnple opportunity 70
become exposed TO tho disease TINT
breeds in Nth. They were all vac
cinatsd yesterday
Moreover stated one of the public
health service officials this morning,
there In right now a case OF mumps in
the jail. and the other prisoners are
exposed TO that
All the prisoners are uuarartined,
but Tailor Roy, who has spent much
of his time, In the pursuit OF his du-
ties, In the Jail among the prisoners,
is not quarantined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
VISIONS or SUB CHAs ERS
LURE LITTLE BOYS TO COAST

Norfolk. Va. April with their
v3uthfuI imagination spurred hy Elsy-
ing accounts Of submarines and "spb'
onasers and with an occasional glimpse
Of q Jackie In their inland home town,
Greensboro y c. who told remarkable
stories of the thrilling life on the salty
waves under Uncle Sans flag. Charles
Taylor son OF C. G. Taylor, attorney;
Jack Fees, son Of w. II Rees, tobac-
eenist: Charles Hodgin. son of Rev. C..
r. Hodgtn. PRESBYTERIAN uyuister, and
Harry Moore. son Of e. r. Moore, In
surance, Departed from their peaceful
domiciles in the night to join the
navy.
Pursued By irste parents determined
o check their soma in their adventure.
tina lads went 10 Raleigh, n c. and
tried 20 enlist but d telegram from
Greensboro caused the officer TO reject
them Weary Of school days and no
willing to be defeated IN their purpose,
three of them came 20 Norfolk, riding
freight trains part Of the way. eat
Harry Moore turned hack at Raleigh
and went horne,
The three other boys arrived in
Norfolk yesterday morning and ap-
nlied az the naval recruiting office,
They gave their ages at eighteen and
were going through the examination
when In walked Probation OFFICER
Dehnam with a telegram from Thy =
1or's father. requesting the arrest of
all three OF the boys TO he held until
they were sent Tor.
They were brought to police head
quarters and detained In the detep =
ton room and the PARENTS notified,