davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

greater than before. His own faith
of the sword. When the Dean of
Arches gave a ruling to the effect that
a parshioner who denied the person
ality of the devil was ipso facto IAN
evil liver" in such sense as to war
rant a clergyman in refusing the Holy
Sacrament to such person, there was
no honorable way open before man
of Brooke's views but the way of with
drawal from the Church. When DR..
Stanley found his friend weighing mo-
tives he urged delay. "The Church is
broadening to meet your position" said
Stanley. To which Brooke: "Will it
broaden sufficiently to admit of James
Martineau's being made Archbishop of
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Outdoor Life

OutCOOT Lie
CAMP An i1,,' CRAFT By Warren II. Miller With al,
mo BY p1 ars s lsnOsc s chare Se' sc5nsr
a new and revised edition Of an admirable
Philosophy and Religion
RELIGIOUS 81 Us EDUCATION IN. THE CHURCH.
Ss1s * nn rrssercs Cope lsmo pp viii Pa
Practical discussions OF the relation OF the
Church to education
cHWvNaEhFElT Wsrasih IT MIRACLES sAs BY Esnjamn B.
post, s Biblical Christian history. frcm the second
century 10 our own times
JUST A MINUTE. BY Charles Frederick Goss
l0n'o. pI'. Jag. The Stewart & Kidd Compan5.
a collection of b-ies. d scourses Oh practical
Poetry and Drama
,sns l2m" % ~ hi Is rhs ny s:swat ssl Rs 2 hidd Ss
tragedy in three acts.
WY MAhkY' BY Jesse lynch Williams Illus
saa,sd snns limo PIP. xiv. ai2. Charles Sribncr's
An attractive edition Of the we'll known play
LOVERS GIFT AND CROSSING. BY Rahndra.
ran>a 1a,n maSore l9mo pp l5s. The Malmtl a.
Poems in prose.
'9S1'S 1SmS Or or 81 SnNIiIsH py Denis A Mccarthy
Son Song, pp; Of loo M.nol !:tt,n Brown & c.
MouNTAlN ROSES BY Niichn M pavtche
nn,a. nu,. with portrait. Syo. pr. IS j.
selections from the works of the Serbian poe.
";eh A.. SONGS FOR THE BOYS IN KHAKI. r,
N.aI!es H. Crandal. Syo DID, Ii Pubsrci
by the author. N@ 80 "''''
Songs of the great war. in many metres
The War
dSsS A"H iusra'ss St 'ss rra.s ss p
"hat the future holds for aviation
oEhl. HERE; BY Hector MscQuarrie. p a
! ian,ao ,,Niah.. Wi.h portrait. Emo. pp 2a3 III
impressions OF America by a R,itjs,, oY,cor
TIE Hs,r NAvY .,.,. AS 4 FIGHTING MACHINE. B
S.tnn Sear admiral Bradley A. Fiske With map
Scribner's Sons " 49, 80 Natie
"a a new and popular edition Of Admiral Fiske,
1IliKouGH GIL WAR TO PEACE. BY Albert G.. Kel
nl,. Ter. l2mo pp. s lsl. The Macmillan Con- onl
discussion of the present war from the vev
OF sociological theory '' ''''A '"e ''eV
"mlfHER? BY BENJAMIN Apthorp Could lomo
Canada. No''p"I9' Aoio'eo
VA a con consideration of The direction in whic! tn
war may cause the world to advance
JUST BEHIND THE FRONT IN FRANCE. r.
j, ;;>Hoic ,Ystcr roster iioggson. Illustrated. Syo do
- me Joh Lane Company.
ra'ased BY wa. " '' i"''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
A Nietzsche Commentary

NIETZsCnE THE THINKER. Study BY Will
am Mackintite Saiter $40. pp T. 539. Henry
Holt d Co.
Forty years ago the philosopher with
hammer was beginning to get atten-
ton, either as deliverer or as a por-
tent, and for more than twenty years
Nietzsche has had his formal exposi-
tors and disciples and detesters, stead
lily growing company, particularly since
the masters writings have found their
way into English. Not even the ever
present war has been allowed to i'm
pede the vogue. Indeed, the attempt to
saddle the militaristic mess on Satan
strength, yet he devoted some of his
most earnest pages to disapproval of
or on some one of the North CONT
mental monarchs is resented by those
observers who know for certain that
Nietzsche is the head and origin of the
German resolution to fight as many na-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
mature criticism, is bound to be given

mature criticism, is bound to be given
high place among the Nietzsche COM
mentaries. Dr.. Salter has taken coun-
sci with his fellows -strivers in this field.
Long acquaintance with his author has
given the exposition steadiness and
clarity such as are becoming to a
piece Of downright scholarship. Per-
haps no one will want to find fault with
certain air of proprietary solcitudc
that accompanies the undertaking. Al
brecht Ritschl once predicted that after
his own death his followers would divide
INTO camps. neither Of which would
be right. It would no doubt cheer Dr.
oaiter could he know that there is
among US a respectable number of per
sons who have read Nictzschc carefully
and thoroughly. "Criticism of Nictzschc
is rife; understanding rare" says our
author. Let him take heart. We shall
TO longer lack understanding.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

for Blind Soldiers and hastens to de-
scribe a trip TO Fontainebleau, where
I'VE had a dessert Of delicious raspber-
ries and cream"
We feel that for a person who is
really interested in human life and its
national and international relations
ohis book offers little. 1t is tedious,
and the incidents quoted above are in
dicative Of how through its more than
$50 pages it dwells persisteNtly on the
oanal and overlooks the really impor-
ranf
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

economies
CO OPERATION THE HOPE OF THE CON
a3s The Macmillan Company
\ discussion of the pros and cons OF coop
erativo purchasing.
ADVERTISING AND SERVICE. Illustrated Svo.
pp. XIII. 3l2 The A. W. Shaw Company.
A compendium Of many plans of Advertising
campaigns
CAROLINE KINGS COOK BOOK. BY Caroline
3; King Illustrated. limo. pp. XVII 10
y ncw treatise for all HOUSEWIFE
Educational
~ kiss and Cei,s Anne Drew. l2mo pp viii s76.
Tho American Book Company. an
capital textboo. for good English Tor all
other purposes rs well as busncss.
FIRST SPANISH READER By Erwin s,'v w.
pp Ss.r 2is A'i' The amer American 'l Book Company
A lucid and attractive instruction BOOK.
Essays
PEBBLES ON THE SHORE BY "Apha Of the
chaiminsly w. illustrated edition Of tbs well
known work.
rins. illustrated Svo. pp. 1903. The Gorham
Sketches of the Southland
YEARS AFT;;R. by R2lph Adams Cram. Svo'
m ST. Study rs a MaThS so"ss sd cp''n s tnd Of Mod
ernism.
SOME moYEyMooN BY chsyss Evsgs. rsa.ss Y lIall
farce comedy of high order.
THE lMpR1ssoNED FREEMAN. BY ,,,,l Helen / r., S.
novel Of problems and revolt
li Greene e'' Iamo. ~ pp ESQ Charles scrbner' 5
a. story of love and mystery
THE DIAMOND CROSS MYSTERY. BY Chester
X. Steele illustrated l2mo. PIP 295 George
All unusual detective story
KAThEESs sss Eg 'eslya scrb6c say
An account of with an unusually i'm
MAKING GOOD WITH MARGARET BY p.
Ward strayer. Illustrated l2mo PIP 20s'
'e1s' %n p ,IS to date At story of love and business
s53. Robert NJ Mcbride & CO.
~ good old fashioned up-to-date mystery story
THE WIRE DEVILS. BY Frank l.. Packard.
Emo PIP 3lS The George Fl. Doran Company
A detective story OF tran robbing and strcn'4-
adventure.
limo pp. 3O6 The George IT, Doran Company.
a war story of secret service. plots and spies
DRIFT BY Mary Adds. illustrated. limo pp.
Tho story Of human waf ard her ad-
ventures.
GREEN AND GAY Ey Leo Holt. l2mo. p.
3ls The John Lane Company.
A French romance. with incidental reference
to the war.
HE WHO BREAKS. BY lima Demens. lamc.
4 Sex problem story OF a sculptor and vio-
TALES OF WARTIME FRANCE. Translated by
William l.. Mcpherson. With ioteword y
Fraderie = cou'iert. l2nlo. PIP eco p0dd.
'''sa, Some = Of the best current short stories of
France.
nortrait. 13mo' 3D. los The Mahon Press.
A collection OF short tales
History
HISTORIC MACKINAC. by Edwin o. Wood. H.
ustratcd Two volumes Royal Svo. pp. xii, 69.
XII 773 The Macmillan Company.
4 stately and s,mptuouS addition to American
historic lore.
Juvenile
AMERICA FIRST BY Frances Nimmo Greene
Illustrated. Emo PIP l2l. Charles Scr.bner'.
Sons
story Of love OF county and the principles OF
patriotism
Thornton w. Burgess. illustrated l6mo. pp
IL Little. Brown & Co.
A 'lo,.time' story book.
THE ADVENTURES OF JIMMY SKUNK. By
Thorntou W. burgess. Illustrated. ldmo pr
I'm Little. Bro"n X Co
bedtime" story book.
National and International
MFvICO,S MI E,r>tA d.. "a, wv .,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Canterbury" "Not in our time" an
swered Stanley. "Then l leave the
Church of England" said Brooke.
1t is of a piece with the character
of the man that when he went out
into what may have seemed a home
less world, he took with him the never
abandoned insights of his youth, and
a heart that to life's last scenes was
to be dominated by what may we'll be
called the Catholic and Evangelical
love Of Christ d. BIG.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Received and Reviewed
Books of the Current Week

Th tlwing named books haze been received By The Tribune
the the together auh
earlier ruced days Tribune)
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Record and Forecast
Authors and Publishers and
Their Interesting Doings

The latest Freudian output is "Re-
f7ections on War and Death" trans
lated by DR.. A. A. Brill and published
by Motfat, Yard 4 Co.
Joseph Pennell's pictures Of War
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

LIFE AND LETTERS OF SrOPFORD BROOKE
Ey Lawrence Pearsail Jacks NJ. A. Hon. Ii. d
ard D. d. principal OF Manchester College Ok
ford. Two vols syo l. PIP Vi. $50: ii. pp. vi
S5l-ilS Char.cs Scribncr's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED

REFORMED
inn MIDDLE CoLLEGIATE CHURCH.
hev EDGAR FRANKIiS EoWJc ,,,n..
VIII preach at II A. NJ. and s =. NJ We''
-" "Ahi'l-E COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Rev DAv1n '!n Ave and 18th St
N' Ia VIZ ,.,AS Jas BCRlsEI.I.. d. d. Minis,e,
s,,,,,ol VIII preach at IL A. NJ
AT g p SUBJECT The Month of Showers
'' l. A. hev Oliver Paul HarnhIll viii nr.,h
Subject "victory'' van p'eaen
'N oo'~-EGlATE CHURCH OF ST. NICJ1or Ae
Rev NATION ,"h ave and 4Sth ST.
''ni'O'i.ni ,i JAS MACLEOD. d. d. Min,ster
At n \, VIII preach at III A. NJ ''e'
NJ. Special Musical Service Se,ec+,o,,
r., from The Creation 'o'''
NhuTcN School 9:45 A. M
"hsT END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
nov ur>.,W west End Ave and nth s, H.
ov i WENKi ,,l;nKi EVEKrSON COBB u n >,,,.
1'oV william l. Chamberlain D. d ~, v,,I ,HIiin'ster .
A. A.co j, . at II A. NJ ~ picaci
ureaGHT al. hev Thomas Mcbride Nirho,s ,,,
yytpi i,pccial Aiuslc Song Cycle '.NIary " A.
wednesday. I. M.-Dr. Fagiani "'''
TIE FORT WASHINGTON co1trc,.rr
Do fnIt Washington Ave and 121st <,
por iHp; Hi ny lNti III. BERG; ID u Nir;s.
he'. Oliver Paul I.anll win nrcac nMnnniS'er ~
hev Ninfred r. Ackcrt Mt i ,',' - a. Ni
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
Arizona.

Arizona.
Inspiration Copper Company's annu-
al report for 1917 shows earnings Of
$9.37 q share, after all deductions,
against $17.46 in 1916.
Green Cananea Copper Company
produced 4.4SO.000 pounds OF copper.
i3o.400 ounces Of silver and 1,22S
euncss Of gold in March.
Arisona Commercial Mining Com
pany declared regular quarterly divt
dend Of 80 cents . share. payable
April 80 to stock Of record April 20.
Consolidated Arizona balance shese.
as of Dec. 81. shows cash. bullion.
equities. etc. Of 347e.4z7: notes pay
able, 3305. 900; profit and loss surplus.
e19.632; total assets and liabilities.
t10.e77.099.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
MOBILIZE 10000 MEN IN MAY.
Provost General Announces 900, 900 of
5000 Drafted viii Be In Train

10000 DRAFTED Will Be In Train
Ing Camps by June.
Washington.-One hundred and fif-
ty thousand drafted men nearly
three times the months Quota-will
be mobilized during May, Provost
Marshal General Crowder stated. BY
June 100000 men of the second draft
of 100000 will be in training camps.
he said.
The House military affairs commit
tee reported to the House the Senate
resolution providing for the registra-
ton Of all men who have become II
years of age since June last.
A supplementary draft call for g.
$40 men for the signal and engineer
corps to report between May 1 and .
was issued by Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder.
The orders provide that $50 of the
men shall report at Fort Wayne.
Michigan; $50 at Camp Sewer. South
Carolina: 1,164 at Fort Sheridan, Illi.
nois; $3.50 at Camp Macarthur, Texas,
and 1886 at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana. Those who will report al
Fort Wayne are all negroes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prlces for Metals.
Now York.-Lead-17.160
Copper-423.12h.
Bar Silver-o3x.
London. - Bar SNveF-l6Al Des
ounce.
st. Louis-Spelter-3
Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, 90
per cent $20.00023.s0 per unit Crude
ores. 60 per cent. $4,000 $500: rs
per cent, $12.00013.So: 10 per cent
ee.t0013.30.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
New MexleA.

Oil has shot In the Brown well near
Dayton.
The verdun OH and Refining Com
pany has been organised at Dncino.
The second we'll of the Tolteo pso-
pie is down $500 fest: and will 20 10
2.700 feet II necessary.
The lumber and material for the :
erection Of . 100 barrel refinery Il
Hagerman has been ordered.
A larger compressor il being placed
on the johnson Mine by Socoro NJ. q
M. Co. A power line will connect with
the powor plant
Though unable at present to secure
milling facilities the Oaks Company u
continuing to develop the Central
Group and Pacific property at Mogol-
Ion.
r. Word comes from the old Redfisld
well that 1s0Nfest Of OIL stands In that
we'll This we'll was worked several
years ago. and on account Of financial
reasons was abandoned. It IL said
that you can bale the oil out Of this
well and in less than two days there
VIII be $50 feet Of oil in It again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
Wyoming.

4 light showing Of oil is reported By
the Typo-Wyoming Company on hold.
ings being testsd In the Kinnear-Pilot
field. 1t is announced.
From eight to ten rigs are to be n Z
operation shortly for the Carter OIL
Company in the Maverick Springs
field In Fremont county.
The Ohio OIL Company is to drill
two additional wells on the Salt Creek
holdings OF the Black Bear on Com.
pany, which comprise some TO acrss
in Salt Greek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
wiIIard-Fuiton Fight In Twin cI+le,.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The Jess Will
lard-Fred Fulton worlds heavyweight
boxing championship. scheduled for
July 4. will be staged in an arena to
be erected in the midway district be-
tween ST. Paul and Minneapolis, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here.
Robert Seiberlich, state boxing com
missioner, made the announcement
after q long-distance telephone talk
with Col. J. c. Miller. promoter Of the
contest, who was IN Chicago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19

Montana.
Anaconda Copper Companyis output
for March was 2S,00o.00 pounds q
copper.
Bradsn Copper Company March pro-
duction totaled 6.24S.O00 pounds
against 4.754,000 in February.
Kennecott Copper Company March
production totaled 5.773.000 pounds
against 5.Ss8.O00 in February and I.
100000 In January.
Butte and Superior Company's out
run for March was 15,OO0. 900 pounds
OF zinc and 2S6,000 ounces Of silver,
mined from $4,000 tons Of ore. The
mill recovery was - per cent. This
production compares with 1880, 900
pounds Of zinc and 100000 ounces Of
silver in February and 14,S00,0O
pounds Of zinc and 100000 ounces Of
silver In March year ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK or
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPt
ABOUT THE WAR

western Newspaper Union Sews- Service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
SNGLisH RE1AkE WYTSCHAeTg
AND METEREN. BUT ARE
PRESSED BACK AGAIN.
HUN LOSS APPALLING
FRENCH TROOPS HAVE REIN
FORCED THE BRITISH LINES
IN FLANDERS.

Western Newspaper Union News servics-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19


part of the second draft call, according
to orders issued by Provost Marshal
John Evans. Colorado's quota Is part
of the 49,843 registrants that are being
sent to forts for training with regular
army units there.
Statistics compiled BY the Colo
RADIO immigration Board indicate that
Colorado has passed the 1.O00, 200 mark
in population. The exact total is L.
O22,6OO. This is an increase OF nearly
20 per cent since 1910. against an In
crease Of 4S per cent between 1900 and
1910. The increase in some Of the ag-
ricultural counties has been close to
100 per cent, according to Edward D..
Foster, immigration commissioner.
The war will not be permitted to in
terfere with the enforcement of the
federal child labor law. Its provisions
will be strictly enforced. This is in
dicated by the appointment of State
Labor Commissioner w. L. Morrissey
as United States labor inspector for
Colorado.
Jim Goodheart Is in France Mrs.
Goodheart, who IL conducting the Sun
shine mission in LArimer street, Dem
yer, during his absence as Y. n. C.
A. chaplain. received a cablegram from
Paris reading a. follows: Arrived
safely. Well and happy. Lsvs."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19

Western Newspaper Union News Service
With the British Army in France.
April 1S.-Things looked dlstinctiy
better yesterday from the allied
standpoint as a result of the British
withdrawal in the north. which elm
mated the great salient that bulgeo
out over the Passchendaele ridge sys-
TEN. The defending troops Wednes-
day morning were sitting snugly IN
prepared positions along line run
ming a little east of Ypres after se-
cret and orderly night retirement
with which the enemy interfered IN
no way. In the meantime the British
were more than holding their own in
the fierce struggle in the Wytschaete'
Bailleul sector.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19

London, April 1s.-After gaining .
footing Wednesday in the villages Of
Meteren and Wytschaete. the British
were forced to make second retire
ment, according to Field Marshal
Haig's report from France. French
troops, It is added, have now rein
forced the British lines.
Out of the chaos of the tremendous
battle along the Lys river. south and
southwest of Ypres, the thunder OF
which may be heard forty or fifty
miles away, there have come during
Wednesday reports which are encour-
aging TO the allied powers. The Brit
ish not only have held all the ground
which they were defending on Tues
day but have struck back SO power
fully that Meteren and part OF Wyt-
schaete were retaken and held for .
time. Only after heavy attacks did
the British retire again from the vii
lagos. The most disturbing news
has been a report from Berlin that
Poelcapelle and Langemarck, north Of
Ypres have been taken by the Ger
mans and the admission from Lon
don that the British have retired
from certain of their lines in the
Ypres salient The retirement here
was expected, for the advance Of the
Germans at Neuve Eglise and Bail
leul left the positions in front OF
Ypres open to a flank attack.
The battle. now in its ninth day. has
deepened in intensity at manv points
along the curved front from Messines
ridge to Meteren.
Official anG semi-official dispatches
have told of the frightful losses in
nicted on the attacking masses Of
troops by the British rifle and ma
chine gunfire On the southern side
Of the salient there have been engage
ments OF some magnitude. especially
east of RobecQ, five miles northwest
of Bethune, where the Germans were
caught by the British artillery fire
and scattered.
The Inc in front of Arras has again
been the scene Of fighting. but here
drove the Germans out of British
trenches which had been carried by
the enemy.
The capture by the Turks of the city
of Batum is announced In an official
statement issued at Constantinople.
| There were heavy bombardments
north Of Montdidier, according to the
Paris war office announcement, but NO
infantry action.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
Colorado.

March production from properties os
the Granite Gold Mining company Of
Cripple Greek closely approximatsA
$500 tons.
The gold dredging industry In ths
Breckenridge district 10 credited with
. production Of $3.50. 900 worth Of plao-
Or gold during 1917.
The three drsdge boats of the Tone.
Dah Placer Company will soon all bs
ct work on the three rich plaosrs op-
GRATED by the company In the Brock
snridge district.
The Ella mine ON Mineral hill, near
Breckenridge, II being worked under
. lease by Paul Burdett and u ship
ping about . carload Of lead carbon
ate ore per month.
The Powder River Gold Dredging
Company has had its new dredge AeAt
completed for over . month ON the
3. & L placer in the Blue River val
Icy. north of Breckenridge.
The big 3s0-ton mill Of the Amsrf-
can Metal Company Of New York At
Climax, on Fremont pass. is running
regularly, and IL reported ~ making .
good grade Of concentrates from the
per cent. molybdenite ore In the COM
pany's large acreage.
The rsmodeled mill of the old Monte
Cristo property in the upper Blue
River section was started about the
; middle Of the month on ore from the
big quarry. The ore body u exposed
In the shape Of a blanket vein with
the superstratum removed By erosion.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
PARDON
CHALLENGE TO DEVOTION

In granting unconditional pardon to
two young soldiers sentenced to death
for having slept on post at the front.
President Wilson expected his action
to act "as a challenge to devoted serv-
ice for the future" The text Of his or.
der. identical in both cases, made pub
lie today says:
TN view Of the youth Of Private
(Forest D. Sebastian and JEFF Cook)
and the fact that his defense seems to
have been wholly free from disloyalty
or conscious disregard Of his duty, I
hereby grant him q full ana uncondi-
tional pardon and direct that he re-
port to his company for further mill
tary duty.
The needs Of discipline in the
Army with propriety Impose grave
penalties upon those who imperil tho
safety Of their fellows and endanger
their country's cause by lack Of
vigilance. or by infractions Of rules
in which safety has been found to
rest. am persuaded. however. that
this young man will take the re-
stored opportunity Of forfeited life
as q challenge to devoted service for
the future, and that the soldiers Of
the Army Of the United States in
high character of the cause for
which they are fighting, and the con-
fdence which their country reposes
in them to permit the possibility Of
further danger from any similar
shortcomings"
Evening star., 1918-06-18
POSTS FOR WORKERS OPEN
IN NAVY YARD SERVICE
Labor Board Makes Special Appeal
for Telescope Lens Grinders
and Apprentices.

Special appeal for telescope lens
grinders and apprentices is made by
the labor board Of the navy yard
service for work in this city. De-
mands for binoculars are great with
the u-boats in operation and the in
crease Of shipbuilding. and an at
tempt is being made to meet them
with a sufficient supply.
. Grinders are offered from $463 to
$5.76 a day. and apprentices In this
work an entrance wage OF 33.24. Tho
former must be eighteen years old or
over and the apprentices fifteen or
over. Applications will be accepted
at any time prior to the closing date
September 16, and applicants will be
examined a. frequently as the serv-
ice. requires.
: The examinations with be non edu-
cational qualifications being based on
physical ability and training and ex-
pertence. A proviso in the announce
ment states that "employes Of the
government or Of firms and corpora
tions engaged In contract work for
the government or its allies will not
oe accepted unless applications are
employers"
Applicants are requested to apply
by letter to the board at the navy
yard Tor examination basnkA