davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
"GIVE 'EM 4 LIFT" CLUB IS
GROWING STEADILY DAYBY DAY
Motorists Willing to Lend Hand to Soldiers Who Are Home
From Dangerous Work FurIouqhs

The Give 'em Lift Club" is grow
ing.
ONCE girls at the Telegraph busi-
ness office have been active within
the past several days giving out menu
bershtp certificates of the new or
ganizatton. Membership is limited to
owners OF automobiles but the own
srS may be admitted to the organi-
zation free Of charge. All they need
90 do is to call at the Telegraph ONCE.
There they get their certificate.
This certificate is to be placed on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

soissons' which has been virtually
unchanged since the first DAYS of The
allied counter offensive. They also
threaten the strong enemy POSITION
IN Ihe woods north of Fere.
At Cramaille the allies sra ,,.;.L
IN seven miles Of Bazerehes one
OF the two German bases alone ,ha
esIe, lne other being Fismes II
Is reported unofficially that the c.
Ilans nave begun a retreat frCn,
Rozoy. "a SEdHd
East and southeast OF Fere 49,
lcan and French troops carried ~
burden OF the day as successfIIlv ae
their comrades to the west. Hare
the salient driven in earlier in The
week by the Americans was utilized
as the starting point Of a further sd :
vance. This with the French bIoy,
on the eastern flank which resulted
IN the capture of Romigny places
the Germans in the V-shaped booker
southwest OF Ville-en-Tardenois in a
most dinlcult position from which
they VIII nave trouble escaping.
Ihe Americans in desperate hand
to-hand lighting in which the enemy
only gave up position when he was
overwhelmed by sheer forces ad-
Vanced northeastward from Sergv
almost to Cambry and eastward from
Sergy to the Meniere wood. the
northern part of which they occu-
pied. French troops gained Cierges
west of Meuniere wood, and pressed
on, completing the capture of the
entire wood. A line drawn eastward
from Cramaille held by the French.
leaves St Gemme. the apex OF the
V-salient east of Fere. six miles to
the south. Thus, the Germans would
have to retire a maximum of six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

the windshield OF the members auto,
mobile. one side of the certificate
card reads:
Any man in khaki is welcome to
ride in this car. Hold up your hand
l will stop"
tion;
Tell me where YOU want to so and
| viii take you as near there as my
journey will permit"
Courtesy is the watch word Of the
organization Join IL,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Deputies Vote 312 to l64
Confidence in Premier

Paris. Aug. Premier Clemen-
ceau's government yesterday was
given a vote of confidence in the
Chamber OF Deputies. the ballot
ballot standing 3l2 TO 164. The vote
Of confidence was asked on the ques-
tion of rejecting an amendment pro-
viding for the calling up of the 1920
class of recruits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
KEYSTONE STATE
SOLDIERS LOOM
NCASUALTIES
Many From Pottsville Severe
ly Wounded; Elizabeth
town Fighter Named

Washington, Aug. e.-The Army
casualty list to-day contained ssS
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action. ~; died of wounds. as: died
of disease, :; died OF accident and
other causes, Z; severely wounded.
ls6; wounded. degrees undetermin-
ed. :; missing, t. The PennsvIva-
mans named are the following.
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant Edward X. Stofllet. Al
burtis.
Corporal James Muller. Andalusia.
Private Walter p. Atkins. New
Brighton.
delphia.
Haven.
Private Everett ]. Bushwciler
nunmore.
Private Frank Kutch. Pottsvine.
Private Joseph Levanovitch. Oily
phant
Private Amos W. Morris. Miners
vile.
Private Albert NJ. Mullerschoen.
Philadelphia.
Private Francis +. o'Neill. Phila.
delphia.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant Herman E. Bonsel.
Parnassus.
Private Frank Berkofski. Eynon
Private Stuart L. Cummings, car
negie.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
hurgh.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Erie. '''' = =
Sergeant Roy Brown. Pottsvime.
sergeant George ". Kestner.
willie. '''s
Sergeant Frederick W. Won Der
Helden. Pottsville.
corporal Lee A. Frye. Reading.
corporal Frank NJ. Gore. Phila-
CORPORAL Charles E. Hoffman.
CORPORAL stephen 5. Mitchell.
Pottsville.
town. '-'' III
Corporal Floyd simons. Bethle-
hem.
vile. N''S
Wagner Frank a. Smith. Glenhurn
Saddler William r. woolridge.
Private Charles r. Berger. Potts
Private clyde ]. Burns. al5 Union
street. Pottsvine.
delphia.
Private Harry Dull. Pottsviue.
PRIVATE Fred Eiler. PottsvilIc.
Private Kenneth Eiler. Potts,i,le,
VILE. 0''S' '''s-
Private Joseph P. French. scran-
vile. ''F
Private Amos H. Huber. Cressona
private Robert L. Hunsworth
Private Horace Kemmerer. Phila
delphia.
Private Andrew ]. Kilmurray
Pottsville
VILE. ''''es
Private James NJ. Kurtz. Hunting.
don.
Private James P. Mcconnon
Pottsville.
Private Edward Mullen. Pottsville
Private Raymond V. Nevils. For.
sstville
Vile.
Private Daniel W. Purcell. Park
Place.
Private William F. Rail, McElhat-
ten.
Private William r. Richards. Min
ersville.
Private Daniel ]. Roth. Marys.
Private Herman c. Scheneck. Min
Private Thomas E. scholato Min
ersville.
Private D. Schuler. Pottsville.
Private Raymond Shortall. Min
erSville.
Private Joseph F. Spence. Phia-
delphia.
Private Robert F. Telford. Min
ersville.
Private Cleo F. Thomas. Darby.
Private Wayne A. Troutman. Gi-
rardsville
Private Arthur E. Walker. Shalno-
kin Dam.
Private John c. Ward. Philadel-
phia.
Private James W. Wood. Raden
Run.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal Lloyd f. Long. Apollo.
Private John F. Becker. PhiladeI-
phia.
Private Gilmore Brown. Brook
Vile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

Not much am going BACK after more of those damn
Huns
Then he returned to his company.
tenant bullet glanced
his
which he to haves and
the an
John Robinson
Iatrolc the sht
flank o
Corporal Harold Wckeram Washington him
o the
him +5
he removed
night made
headquarters his
>erta Wckersham destination
o'clock the the
ammunition had been at the they made the telephone
heion Needless
grateful
ammunition in the nick of
sc Are
habit
where they had been
scrambled back
Mondays of
had
killed both
NJ
reminder
wounded and tagged Tor the hospital
Blake
the the advancing
Lieutenant highly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, Aug. .. - (U. 5. Bureau
of Markets.. Hogs Receipts,
5000; zoe to 25c higher Butchers,
S1930@19.75; light. $4,000 1890;
packing. $1S.30d19.20; rough. S17.90@
1926; bulk of sales. S1S.50@ 1915; pigs,
good and choice. $1S.00q1S.75.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market
SLOW Veal calves. good and choice,
$16.50617.00.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; choice,
western lambs, strong to higher; ma
tive sheep steady; feeders steady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
FLYER IN WORLD RECORD
BY 4sSoeidfed Press

Washington. Aug. 2. = REMAINING
in the air thirty hours and thirtS
minutes. Ensign P. ]. Barnes. at
tached to the American Naval Air
Forces in European waters, establish
ed a new worlds record for Sustained
flights in a 'Blimp" type of airship
the Navy Department announced to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
WOMAN STEALS AUTOMOBILE

The Willys-K Knight touring car of
Richard NJ. II. Wharton, business
manager of the Patriot-News Com
pany. was stolen from in front OF
the Patriot News building this after
noon. A woman was seen to enter
the machine and drive off with it,
The police had found no trace of
il late this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Aug. ?. - Board of Trade
closing:
Corn August, 1874; Septem-
ber, 1.59.
Oats - August. 69A; September,
6S%.
Pork-September. 1880.
Lard-September, 26.70.
Ribs-September, 25.02.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
MEAN YnRk CIRn STnCIlS

Following quotations supplies by
Howard a. Riley & Co. PIP n. Third
street; Land Title Building. Philadel-
phia; 20 Broad street, New York.
INDITSTRIAI.S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
MAR X ETS
NEW YORK STOCKS $

Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; S36 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia: 81 Pine street.
New fork-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

1888, the Onondagas were declared
a separate nation in the United States
and both sides have always respected
the treaty.
In his declaration of war Mr.. Gohl
states he also will call on every able
bodied man in the tribe to enlist on
the side of their allies.
Mr.. GohL was born in Harrisburg
and mas many relatives living here.
He is a brother of John p. GohI of
1416 North Second street. He left the
city shortly after manhood and was
adopted within a short time by the
Indians. He soon gained their full
confidence and was made tribe ad-
wiser. He Is about so years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

Mental examinations for is appli-
cants for appointment as city patrol
men VIII De held this evening in the
city council chamber by the civil
service board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Keystone Troops
Slau9hter Huns
[Continuel From Page one.l

them TO the and although ordered hospital shouted:
Not much going back after more of those damn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
BLOCK FESTIVAL
FOR RED CROSS

[Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Yankees Gain Ground
in Desperate Battle

tContinued From Page One
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Hun Positions Crumble
Under SMASHING Drive
Kills Eighteen Germans
eorporal Alfrod Davis. of Uniontown. "a. W

IConrinue,l From Page onc.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19

the boxing game His effort was on the
eve Of the JeTries-Johnson fight in
Reno. Perhaps. with the willard Full
ton bout now approaching another ef-
fort viii be made-this time 10 q more
satisfactory conclusion.
Attempts to organize an association.
operating along the lines of the Anna
teur Athlete Union. which would rule
over all bouts. control championships.
and decide weights for classes. hereto
fore have been hivVers. The proper or
zanizIng spirit perhaps has been lack
ing. Perhaps IL has been due 10 the
fact that so many interruptions PRO
meters ere ina the game. and. hence.
cooperation would he impossible.
Now. however. the United states armS.
IS bringing about "A chance. The boxing
game has higher place in the nations
sports than it has enjoyed for some
time The United states in fact; after
forbidding interstate shipments Of fight
pictures. is Transporting them about the
country and showing them at canton
ments
with such popularity i'm boxing il
might b. possible for another effort 70
be made The proper mon probably
would agree To get behind II and. asso-
! cfating themselves with Andrews Ioft'
an association for boxers chat would
establish this sport on the basis IF an
clean games. Ii is a queer fact. bne
none the less true. that all sports "nlch
have lived and endured criticism
! through years arc those which nav g
organizations behind them to organize
tbe nnblicity given out ana 90 make
sure that no crooked feature ereeps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19

nihed informally that he would not in
terfere with The bout. inasmuch as ten
round glove contests ere legally per
rnitted in Minnesota under the state law.
The law. however. does not cover the
point of referees decisions and MEM
bers Of the boxing commission have
signined willingness 10 suspend the
rule for the occasion Of this champion
ship contest.
Fulton has just signed = contract with
prominent vaudeville circuit, which
runs to June I. according to Mike COL
Inns. Fultons manager
The fight articles call for both lighters
To be on the ground not less than four
weeks before July 4 20 Anish their train
ing ia the immediate vicinity Of the
combat
r + Turgeon, representing the Twin
cities hotel and restaurant men. who
are contracting TO raise the necessary
| sum OF money to cover expenses Of
bringing tho nght here said yesterday
the $4,000 needed was practically al
pledged.
| \ protest against perm' ting the figh'
| was filed with the safety commission by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19
PACKEY DECIDES
TO BOX GIBBONS
AT CAMP DODGE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 19.--Packey
Mcfarland has yielded TO pressure
brought BY Ward Lambert. athletic di-
rector at Camp Zachary Taylor. and an
nounced that he would tight Mike Glib
bons at Camp Dodge on April 30 Nc
Fariand had announced that he would
not again enter the ring under any con
ditions after Mayor Smith stopped the
boxing exhibition scheduled for Friday
night at local thester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19

when fear begins to grip
KaiSerisrn menuces YOU
Insure Against kalaerian--
buy Liberty Bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19
SCULLY FIGHTS
1O-ROUNO DRAW
WITH SCHAUEF
Johnny Substitutes for Noye
and Holds Chicagoan to
an Even Break.

CHICAGO. April 1e.-Johnny Schauer.
the st. Paul speed boy. substituted Tor
Johnny Noye in the boxing windup at
jimmy Keyes' downstate club last night
and held Charles scuily Of the West 10
draw verdict by tae referee in ten
rounds The boys Weighted in under
1875 pounds and staged pretty fight
that pleased a big crowd They finished
fast the last four rounds being desp-
crate periods. PIGGY Morton got six
round decision over Johnny Rose in the
semi-windup. which was q whale of a
night every second Rose attributes his
defeat 10 hot battle he waged the
night before. Scully anu Sailor Fried
man were matched to- night the next
windup at the same club. Ed Purdy
refereed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19
GOV. BURNQUIST
NOT To BOTHER
JESS AND FRED
Minnesota Executive Init
mates He Will Not In
terfere in Big Fight.

MINNEAPCLIS. MINI, April IA
Col j. e.. Miller. promoter Of the VII
lara Fulton fight. arrived an Minneapolis
yesterday to complete his arrangements
for the championship bout 10 be held
July ia tine Twin Cities. Ray g.
Archer. Willard business manager ac-
companied him.
Governor Buruauist has already sig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19
Iowa Fight
Fan Dies After
Witnessing Bout

DAVENPORT, IA, April 1e.-Ear-
ney Mcmahon, night fan, was found
dead in bed yesterday. After the
zitohie MitcheIl-Soly Burns hght il
Rock Island wednesday night nc
Mahou tainted and was taken home.
Mcmahon frst won notice when he
headed a betting syndicate to parley
on all of Pachey AzcFarland's fights
about ten years ago In private LIE
he was an official of the city admin
istration of Davenport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. s: St. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati. = Pittsburgh, s.
No other games played.
Games To-day.
Chicago at st Louis
Pittsburgh OF Cincinnati
brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19
CHANCE NOW To
ORGANIZE BOXING

! lovers of clean sports in the United
States.
1t was seven years ago that Tom An
drewS. q prominent sports writer md
boxing promoter Of Milwaukee. made an
attempt to form an international asso-
citation which would have control Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19
IBY UNITED PaEss.l

NEW YORK. April 1e.-The fact that
the United states army is teaching its
soldiers the principles Of boxing before
sending them out to subdue the Kaiser's
harbarians may presaEe the fulhlment
81 hopes expressed for years by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 5: ST Louis o.
cleveland. Is: Detroit. 2
no other games played
Games Today.
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York a Boston go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19

& IT. Hughes. manager Of a Cleveland
newspaper syndicate. Governor Burn
ouist ruled he had no authority TO stop
the tight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-19

You will regret your failure 10 buy
liberty Bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
1t Can Be Capitalized

The assassination of Count Won Mir
bach, the German Ambassador at Mos
COW, opens new vista. Will Germany
turn now on the Bolsheviki as she turned
on the Chinese Boxer regime after the
murder of Baron Won Ketteler?
Berlin used the murder of Won ket-
teller as an excuse for appropriating the
port and province of Kiao-chau. 1t was
on the occasion of the embarkation of the
German contingent of the allied joint
rescue expedition to Peking that the
Kaiser exhorted his troops to play the
ton.
If Germany needs plausible excuse
for occupying Moscow and creating in
Central Russia another Ukrainia, she
has it. She could have extended her con-
quests eastward from Smolensk, just as
she extended them east from Odessa and
Sebastopol without warrant of any
sort. But now she possesses claim for
indemnifcation which can be pushed
without limit.
Russia is in chaos. The receiver in
bankruptcy who installs himself first will
have every advantage in the liquidation
Of Muscovite assets. Here is glorious
chance for Berlin to round out the work
of dismemberment only half finished at
Brest-Litovsk.
Will Germany seize it? She will, un-
less she feels so gorged with territorial
acquisitions that she cannot walk. And
she might even crawl as far as Moscow,
at that.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
A Shabby Compromise

The army appropriation Dill, as agreed
to in conference, contains q section re-
organizing the army nurse corps. 1t
makes feeble flourish of recognizing the
military status of body which has be-
come an indispensable part of the mod
ern military machine.
In the first two lines the reorganized
body is designated as "the Army Nurse
Corps" 1t is elevated to the dignity of a
capitalized title, with all the implications
of independence and equality with other
staff organizations which such capital
letters imply. But there the flourish
ends. In the rest of the bill the corps
capitalized level. 1t becomes mere un-
militarized appendage to the Army Med
ical Department.
The amendment attached to the army
appropriation act follows pretty closely
the text of the Raker army nurse corps
bill, except in it's most vital particular.
The Raker bill aimed at creating a real
staff corps. It gave the highly trained,
professionally educated women nurses
who enter the military service the same
status as is enjoyed by the surgeons who
enter it. They were to get rank, pay and
emoluments on the same basis as men
doing similar sort Of professional work.
They were to be officers, not mere en-
ployes with nondescript rating, un-
defined with respect to their contact with
male professional workers of like quail
fications, or with the non-commissioned
officers and orderlies of the Medical De-
partment.
The nurses asked for the rank and
relative authority which would assist
them in the efficient discharge of their
duties. Congress merely made pretence
of granting them an independent stand
ing and offered them new rates of pay
1t is shabby compromise. What the
nurses who have been graduated from
hospital training schools are entitled to
is the authority and freedom Of action
which a real military status gives. They
are now, and under the provisions of the
army appropriation act they will remain,
merely hospital internes-members Of a
military body which is in the army but
not of it.
The discrimination against the nurse
corps is clearly sex one. If the corps
were composed Of men graduates from
hospital training schools or medical col
leges, it's members would long ago have
attained military ranking. Why should
Congress continue the present anti
ouated distinction between men who do
officers work and women who also do it?
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Speaker Clark s Valor
(From Tho World


In these days Of carnage the heroes of
civil life too often pass unnoticed, and deeds
worthy of everlasting fame excite only pass
ing remark. What dark and malevolent in
fuence it was that undertook to keep Champ
Clark away from Mr. Hearst's Fourth of
July dinner we have no means of knowing,
but that foul conspiracy was afoot we have
proof in the Speakers own words.
"lf anybody ever says to me that l can't
come to New York and associate with whom
soever l want to when get here" he ex-
claimed, che doesn't know the kind of man
| am" Thus treason's worst and steel and
poison and domestic malice and foreign levy
all failed. In absolute defiance of the now
ers of evil Mr.. Clark boldly boarded the
train for the metropolis, while defeated
foes on every hand stood aghast or Kissed
their disappointment in impotent rage.
Until Congress sees fit to commemorate
this gallant performance in an appropriate
manner, perhaps in marble or bronze, we
can only cite the Speakers dauntless be-
havior and express the hope that the New
York gentlemen with whom he SO coura-
geclsly associated will appreciate the COM
pliment to them involved and buy medals
of some kind for one another.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

ticed in the new art Of reading therl
wells from the hidden depths Of our be-
ing, so, perhaps, the deep effect Of the
cartoon is derived from It's evocation Of
that rich and buried unconscious life
that moulds all our conscious thoughts
and sways all our conscious deeds. And
just as the dream oft reveals to US the
darkly egoistic nature of thoughts and
impulses we fain would say to ourselves
are generous and noble, so the cartoon,
touching the hidden founts Of feeling,
drives us to not unwelcome recognition
Of those anti-social faults and ego-feed-
ing foibles to which we all are prey.
In reality, the successful cartoonist is
a deep psychologist, and, it may be, the
most powerful preacher we now possess.
His is the pulpit that now speaks to the
millions, and in language not less NOV
ing and at times not less powerful than
the laundering pulpiteers Of old. Their
office is to create SUMMER, kindlier, less
selfish, anti-social world; to rid us, if
they may, of the jealousies, the callosi-
ties. the archaic preoccupations that i'm
pede friendly, open intercourse. We
cannot follow their creations day after
day and have the same thoughts toward
our fellows-or our wives, or their hus-
bands. They are the humanists and the
humanizers Of an oft too tense and
sometimes sordid day. They deserve a
larger recognition at our hands, and we
are sure our readers will agree that no.
where, perhaps, are there to be found
two more remarkable and diversely tai
ented exponents of this new force than
Mr.. Darling and Mr.. Briggs.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
900 Men Wanted

1t is rare and unusual ability that the
Y. M. C. A. needs in it's overseas work.
No wonder it is obliged to make special
campaign this week to secure the needed
1900 workers, of whom 1000 must be
found here in New York.
If you are an executive, or a salesman,
with skill and confidence in the handling
of men, if you are trained athlete, if
you can lead a crowd of men in singing,
if you have the all-round ability to be
hut secretary-if you are fortunate
enough to possess such equipment and
are over draft age there is no place in
the war where you can count for more
toward the victory of your country than
in Y. M. C. A. work. In no other branch
of war work is higher ability required.
In no other branch are the results more
important. Without morale an army is
beaten before it starts to fight, and the
morale of our fighting men depends more
upon efficient Y. Mr. G. A. leadership
than upon any other single factor.
Apply at BAT Madison Avenue before
July ID for details of the work. There
will be an abundance of applications.
But only the best are wanted. If you