davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

"The greater the danger which
we, girt about as we are with en-
emies, have TO face. the more love
for home grips our hearts, the more
we must take upon ourselves the
| care of children and grandchildren
so much the more must we hold
out until we shall have seized and
secured all possible tangible guaran-
ties and pledges that none of our
enemies whether singly or united,
shall ever again try conclusions with
us The wilder the storm RACES
around us, gentlemen, the more
firmly must We build our house"
(From a speech in the Reich
stag. May %, 1915, by the chan
cellor, -Hollweg re-,
p. Il In June Vorwarts, the
social-democrat organ, OBJ
served: we have already re-
marked that the expression
tangible guarantees [reale Gar
antien, equivalent TO the Sicher-
heiten used by the kaiser be-
lowl is the customary phrase
whereby the anneXationists ex-
press their aspirations without
offending against the official in
junction against the discussion
Of German aims in the war
ISee below. p. $50, and Grum-
bach, p. 23l. This party. then,
has taken possession of the
chancellor" The LeipHger
&c
stands the phrase in the same
way and comes 10 the same
conclusion. 1t remarks on the
significant enthusiasm with
which the pronOuncement was
received. For the chancellor's
statement TO our American am
bassador see PIP. 1860
Hard upon the declaration Of
war by Russia followed that by
/ France and when thereafter the
English also fell upon US. I then de-
| clared: i rejoice at it. and 1 re-
joice because we can now come 10
n reckoning with our enemies. and
| because at last-and that concerns
the Canal association particularly
we can procure a direct route from
! the Rhine to the sea.
Ten months have passed. Much
precious blood has been shed
/ The strengthening OF the German
empire and the extension Of her
borders as far as is needful TO as
sure US against future attacks
that is 10 be the profit of this war"
CFrom "A speech delivered by
the king Of Bavaria at the ban
quet OF the Bavarian Canal As
ISOLATION in Furth. June Z. 1915
lG. .. 81. on June S DR.. Strese-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

In heroic deeds and suffering'
we endure without flinching unit
peace comes, a peace which offer:
the necessary military, political, and
economic guarantees for the future
and fulhlls the conditions for the
development of oul
energies at home and on the open
sea-"
(From the proclamation TO
the German people, issued by
the kaiser July 81, 1915. at
grand headquarters re-, p. 81.
The annexationist press re-
ceived the words military, pO-
litical, and economic guaran-
ties" with enthusiasm. The
words seem vague to US, but so
it is that the emperor and his
ministers express themselves on
such matters. They convey a
definite meaning TO one who
reads carefully the preceding
and following paragraphs. See,
the chancellor's speech above)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

Home Phone 11sl Bell PAOns POO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Morning Evening Editions
single Copy Delivered In South
Bend and MsaaWaka 500 12c BY the
week Morning and Edition daily including sunday
D. mall 4Oc month 0c months; 30 month there
after 500 advance Entered at the south bend
postouice .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

Call az the telephone and ask fos
department wanted-Edltoral Advertising Circulation
Accounting in telephone
directory b viii be mailed after insertion Report natter
Oon 20 business bad execution delivery OF papers bad
telephone with which
are dealing The Times thirteen trunk Ines all OF
which respond 70 Home Phone 1151 and Ben 200
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
IF BACk'HURTS
BEe|N.0M SALTS
PLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCASION
ALLY ~ YOU Eat MEAT Rgo
'ulANlv

No man o. woman who eats meat
regularly can make . mistake By Aush.
Ing ths kidneys oeeasioaally. says Q
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric seid which elop the kidney pores
70 they slussishiy alter or strain only
part q The waste and poisons from the
blood. then you sst sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches. liver troubls,
nsrvousnees. eoastipation.' dissinsss,
sisspisssnsss. bladder disorders come
from SLUGGISH kjdneys.
The momsat you fssl Q DUH ache In
TIE kidneys o. your hack hurts. Of II
the urine b cloudy. o6sasivs, fun Of
sediment. irregular q passass. o. q.
tended b . ssnsatioa oe soaldinG. ct
about four ounces q JaA Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take . table
spoooful u . Siass q water before
breakfast for . Ssw days. and your hid.
nsys viii then aet ana. This famous
salts d made from The acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with uthia.
and he's beeo used for generations 70
aush ejogged Kidneys and stimulate
them 70 activity. also 70 neutralise the
acids In urine - Il no longer causes r.
rttatioa. thus ending bladder disorder.
Jad Salts b inszpsasivs. and cannot
lnjuTs: makes delightful eRervssesat
lithia water drink which al regular
meat satsss should take DOW and then
to keep The Kidneys dean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding ssrioos
kidney complications.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
TURN AA|R'OARk
WJIA,sAet IfA
IF MIXED WITH SULPHUR RI
DARKENS 80 NATURALLY NO
BODY CAN TELL ..

The old-tims mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darksnins gray.
Streaksd and faded hair 10 grand.
mothers recipe. aud folks are again
using Il to keep their hair . good.
even color. which 10 quite ssnsible,
a. We are living In an sss whsa q
youthful appearance . Of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, ve doa't have
the troublesome task Of sathsring the
sage and The muoy pixiaS q ho1s,
All drug stores ell tAe fesay.to-uss
product. improvsd hy he addition q
other iagrsdients, called "wyetA'a
Sage and sulphur COMPOUND" lps
about 90 csnts . ,hottle. u d very
popular hscaues NOBODY. eaa diseeyag
Il hes bssa appltel. e)nD,g noistsl
your comb or . sott brusA With Il end
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

a
klamath Pals. Oregon. Dec. s6.
isl1.v-Ths undersigned will receive
bids At the once OF the Reclamation
Service. Klamath Falls. Oregon. until
two o'clock .. n. January so. 1918.
whom the same will be opened. for the
rsclaimins OF about $500 acres Of
swamp land In Pelican Bay. Upper
Klamath Lake. Oregon. within the
Klamath Project. No rental will be
enacted for the use Of the land; but
the successful bidder will be required
to begin work within six months from
the date OF the contract: to complete
the work within : years from said
date and 20 give bond in the sum OF
$4,000 with an acceptable surety.
eonditionsd fos . faithful compliance
with the tsrms OF the contract. Each
bidder must state the shortest period
Of time tor which hs will accept the
uss OF the land q Q confederation for
reclainiug Il. which period will be
eensi1ersd II avardiAs contract. Bid.
dora sld others intsrsstsd may BE-
present. when bids are opened. For
further iaformstion and . copy Of the
eeNtsaat y b entered into apply to
uA|. - Doad. Prajeet Manager.
NSsse1Altls 10 ~ - -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Nottco Of Sale q Real Estate at
Private Sale

In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath. t
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guar.
dianship Of Frank H. Mccormack
Jr.
Notice b hereby given that. In pur-
suancs Of IN order Of the above en-
titled court made In the above enti-
tied matter on the 7th day OF jan
uary. 1918. the undersigned. a. guar
dian. will sell the interest In the
premises hsreinafter described, at
private sale. according to the terms
ct forth 10 the petition for license to
make such sale. and died herein. on
or after the 9th day Of February.
1913. at the county court room In
the county court house. In the city
of klamath Fails. said county and
state. subject only to the conarma-
tion Of said sale BY this court. - by
law provided.
The property herslnbsfore referred
to IL particularly described - FOL.
lows:
An undivided seven sixtieth In.
terest In and to the following de.
scrihed property. to-wit:
Lot I. section %. twp. 3s south.
range . =. W. n. In klamath
County. Oregon.
Dated this StA day Of January. 1915
FRANK n. MCCORMACK.
Guardian OF the Person and Estate Of
Frank H. Mccormack Jr.. . minor.
e.ls-13.30.e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
[WVVVVVvVVvVVVVVvVVvVVV
/ o'eHA \ Hss1s'5s' sS2b * cs4ssaA ar
Hsw p O. Rslisl Wa Head
~ Nsss 80 STUFFED U

Count Atty. Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your closged
nostrils will open. the air passages
OF your head will clear and you can
brea:he freely. No more snufing.
hawking. mucous discharge. dryness
or headache; no struggling for for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your drugght and apply .
little OF this fragrant artiseptic cream
In your nOstrils, 1t penetrates through
every air passage Of the head. sooth.
ing and healing the swollen or In
aamed mucous membrane. giving You
instant relief. Head colds and
cataSrh Yield like n asic. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable. Relief =
sure.--Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
HAVE ROSY CHEEl<S
AND FEEL FRESH As
A OAlSX-TRY THlsl


To sec the tinse OF healthy bloom
In your face. to ~ your skin 81
clearer and clearer. 70 wake up with
out . headache. bsckachs. COATED
tongue or . nasty breath. IN fact. q
feel your best. day In and day out,
inst trx inside bathing every mornina
for one week. -..
Before breakfast each day. ariak 4
glass OF real hot water with . tsa.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate n Il
70 harmless means Of washing from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days indissstihls waste.
sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing.
sweetsning and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate o.
an empty stomach . wonderfully h
vlsoratins. Il cleans out III he sour
fsrmsntatioas. gases ahd aeidity and
givss one . spleadid appetite Tor
breakfast.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos.
phats will cost vsry little at the drug
store but 10 su@eisnt 10 dsmoaserats
that just - soap and bot water
cleansss. swestsns aad frsehsns the
skin. % hot water and limestone phos.
phats act on the blood and iatsrnal o..
gans. Those Who are subject 70 COO.
bilious attacks. acid stomaeA
rheumatic twinsss. also those who's
ssin 10 sallow and coaplsxioa pailil.
are assured that oas vesk Of inside
bathing Will have then, beth looking
and feeling better ip'svsey way.-A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
Malheur Project
Gets TurnedDo

WASHINGTON. u. c., Jan. I5.--
There is no money In tho reclama-
tiOn fund To construct new projects
and tho general policy IL not 10 begin
new units when costs OF construction
have gone up 40 per cent beyond tho
former standard. This is the sub
stance Of the answer returned by Sec-
retnry Lane 10 the Oregon delegation
which asked him 10 recon mend an
appropriation for the Malheur pro-
ject.
The delegation included Senators
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

drsw this through POUR hair, taking
ore small strand 1t time: By morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears. but
what delights the ladies' with wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound. II that
bssides beautifully darkening the hair
after . few applications. II also pro.
ducss that soft lustrs and appearance
Of abundance which 10 20 attractive.
This rsady.to.uss preparation IL . de.
iightfui toilet requisite fof those who
desire . more youthful appearance. II
10 not intended for the cure. mitiga
tion or prevention Of disease. ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

Chamberlain and McNary. Congress
mon SInnott. VIII X. King. chief
counsel for the reclamation service.
Judge Dalton. Biggs and G. W. NIL
iette Of Ontario. The Malheur plan
has assumed practically the same
shape az during the last session. with
slight prospect that congress can be
induced to mako nm appropriation
and little hope that money can be So
cured from reclamation funds. Sec-
retary Lane promised 10 give the sub
ject further consideration. and return
an answer In . few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

In history. We are Germans. This.
however. 10 untrue. or only partly
true.
Admitted that the great part Of
our population 10 q mixture OF Ger.
man and Celtic races. a. IL also the
ease Of . good part Of the population
Of north and west France: admitted.
also. that a considerable part OF the
population speaks In the Alsacian dia-
lect. which 10 branch Of the German
language. Nevertheless. our history
has removed 10 far from the German
root and made " French.
During the sixteenth and seven.
tecnth centuries We were utterly sep
arnted from Germany. and took no
part IN the formation Of the new Ger.
many which was forming under the
banner Of Prussia. The new Germany
became q stranger to us. while France
drew nearer and nearer to Us.
"The great French revolution
finally decided our national char.
ncter. The entire population Of Al.
SAGE Lorraine was caught In the rev.
olitionary movement. The Marseil.
leisc was written In strsssburg. and
sung scv the first time by R0uGe-de-
Lilo pt the house Of the mayor Of
StrassburR."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
Alsace Residents Not
Partial TO German,

PETROGRAD. Dec. is.--(Corres.
spondence Of tho Associated Presas)
Tho Aisacc-i.orraine situation from q
natives point Of Wow IL laid before
the Russian public In an article pub
iishcd here by the Alsace delegate.
George Veil.
Il myself am a walking example Of
our peoples attitude" he says. II
am n social democrat. and therefore
In principle am opposed TO war.
"Eeforc the war ] was one OF the
many Alsace-Lorraine politicians who
were contest TO limit our national pro-
gram Ia an autonomy within tho
boundaries Of the German empire.
From this II must not be gathered
that NO had forgotten that In 1871
our right M a nation 20 sclf-denni-
ton had been violated by Bismark.
No. We were willing to limit our de-
manis FOR the sake Of peace: that was
all. We knew that We could be re-
united to France only ut the price OF
war. and We wished to avoid that"
u. further explains the reason why
tho people Of Alsacc-l.orraine do not
wish 20 and cannot become Germans.
Our national culture Ia French. not
he says. "The Germans
state that by descent. In language and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

Judges and clerks Of Elsction To-
klamath County for 1913 and isii
we're appointed yesterday at = meet
ins OF the County Court. Thos'
named are - follows:
Aleoma--Judges. George e. North
WIN. Uhrmann: clerks. Henry u. Ora
ham. John r. IiaxsiStein. Roy q. Ap
plssate.
l.,nEeli Valley Judges. II. q. Rus
say. u. u. winnard: clerks. W. >
Campbell. W. u. Psnkey. X. G. Cow
lsy.
Poe valley-JudGes. r. L. Moore
J. n. Casey: clerks. Fred Mscham
q. II. Van Meter. Low J. Grinith.
Dairy--Judses. u. 9. oden. W. l.
Wslch: Clerks. q. q. Anderson. John
4. Jones. W. n. sedgs.
Lost River. DAY.. O. Hamaker
I. G. Horn: clerks. u. ". johnson. D.
q. Horn. X. !. bold. NiEht--Judges,
b. p. Nichols. r. l.. Goss: clerks. r.
l.. 0oas. l.. d. buck. =. J. Bovine.
Wood River. Day-JudGes. II. d.
Loosely. T. c. Miller: clerks. l.. c.
Si,smors. Edna "A Norris. L.W. Cope
land. Nisht--Judsss. q. r. voss.
JED Kirkpatrick: clerks. J. II. Wise.
Fred Hickman. J. u. vose.
Tuls Lake--JudGes. J. II. Hobbs.
O. W. Omeld: clerks. J. Whitlatch. II.
c. Moore. =. L. Pope.
Msrrili--Judses. G. q. Merrill. r.
4. Barrows: clerks. Louis N. .Andsr.
soa. Pred stuksl. Fred u. Hampton.
Plsvaa-Judsss. II. snowsooss. r.
". Tower: clerks. D. r. Dotsn. J. W.
Adkins. l.. w. Anderson.
Pine 0rove-Judges, John 6hep.
herd. 0us Hilliard; clerks. A. r.
campbsil. Chas. Mack. u. ELLA Young
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fred Beck.
j. n. Anderson; clerks. Chas. n.
tlHekus. Pat Colohan. Jessie N. Drew.
Rprasue Rivsr--Judges. q. G. Ham.
aksr. G. W. Warren; clerks. James
Bell. u. Owan. A. T. Langell.
Worden--Judges. c. J. McCullum.
". l.. Owen: clerks. r, O. Vincent. H.
L. vsit. Sadie Gordon.
NJ. Laki-Judges. George Orissls.
]. 4. Koonts: clerks. r. c. Short.
Robert Chsyns. IA Rsam.
Aalin-Judgss. Harry q. Wilson.
4. Kalina: clerks.W q. Burris. Frank
Sumpfs. J. v. Halonssk.
klamath Laks-Judsss. James
hlsir. ,. D. Courtads; clerks. Sue
Blair. n. II. Wamplsr. James Straw.
owau-Judgss. 7. r. Psttsrson.
yfsd I. Applssats; clerks. H. H.
Wood. ,. @. Coleman. virgls Hug.
odsll-Judsss. Chas. Thomas. O.
Street; clerks. Tom Jolly. =. II.
1unk. ,. n. Clsavss.
AiAlaAA-Judses. chas. Aeer. Jas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

W. Jory: clerks. J. A. Hunnicut. wm
worden. A. v. Davidson.
| No. !. Day-Judgcs. Don J. zum.
walt. r. l.. Armstrong: clerks. J. r.
kimball. Eva Adams. W. r. Elliott
Night-Judxes. q. 4. Stearns. Il. A.
Afford: clerks. Il. J. Sheets. X. q.
Cummings. II. .. vcatch.
No. 2. Day--Judgcs, W. s. Slough,
Harry u. Goelicr: clerks. Mrs. W. 3.
Slough. W. u. barnes. Joel r. Ward.
Nixht--JudEes. Chas. Graves. r.
Vance Hutchins: clerks. Harry Rich
ardson. J. A. Houston. Harry Borei.
No. 3. Day--JudGes. Fred Noel.
Frank Ward: clerks. VIM. c. Hurn.
Mrs. Chas. Scvits. 4. c. Yadcn. Night
Judges. r. II. Dunbar. George c.
Tugnot: clerks. II. Garrett. l.. l..
Drowneii. ". W. GOwen.
No. I. Day--JudEos. r. l.. Foun.
tain. g. N. Dogardus: r,r, 20. Mar.
garst withrow. W. G. Townsend. Paul
BoGardus. NiGht-Judges. u. p.
Lewis. Oscar Shive; clerks. c. A. Bell.
man. II. w. Poole. J. r. Swanson.
No. 8. Day--Judgcs. o. G. Apple.
gate. J. W. Stout: clerks. q. X. Bran.
denburg. l.. Jacobs. Henry Ketsdever.
Night-Judges. q. T. Summers. II.
O6snbachsr: Clerks. N. Motschen.
bachsr. J. O. Bsardsley. Percy Evans.
No. 8. Day-Judges. II. Orsm. II.
G. Chamberlain; clerks. nd Smith, N.
p. Lavsnik. !. r. strubis. Might
Judges. D. q. 0rigsby. II. D. Stout:
clerks. O. J. Eakslson. Carl Rueck.
VIM. T. Taylor.
No. Z. Day--Judges. Olive siets. A.
l.. Alexander; clerks. Dorothea WAL
ton. Evelyn Leonard. Kate d. Pey-
ton. Night--Judges u. Psyton. Eta
G. Paddock: clerks. Hazel Powell,
Garry N. Mccarthy. Virgil Yaden..
No. 8. Day-Judges. u. NJ. Chilcote,
w. Il. Gilbert; clerks. Jaines Finnell.
Ehie Garcel0n. Louise ". Gilbert.
Night-Judgss. Buck Wilson, r. II.
Matt; clerks. Fred Buesing. Chas. ID.
J. II. COllman.
No. 9. Day--Judges. Alma Alexan.
der. Mrs. Edith Potter; clerks. Mrs.
Chas. Thomas. Ed Owens. A. Kirken-
dali. NiGht-Judges. ]. r. Bryant.
y. =. Owens; clerks. Mable Meissner,
Frisda Bryant. W. II. Hawkins.
No. lo-Judsss. Alex Noslsr. N. F
Parker; clerks. Esthsr Hsndrickson.
Ilelle Parker. Maud yinnsll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

There was a fair audience In at.
tendance at the services last night At
tho Christian church. Two people
confessed their faith In Christ. To-
night Mr.. Muckley will speak on the
subject God and J." Tho public In
invited,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
Big Reduction ia Doya' lndiaa TAs
high top shoes.-Aloddern Shoe 6tore
72l Main l5.tf

Traveller record for 1917 shows
moro than sisS. 900. 900 Of .sw NE
busincss. mo NEW low cost polieIss
did it. SEQ Chllcoto. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
NOTICE

shall remain IL klamath Talls On.
Ill the receipt OF ny eommiasion 10
the U. .. navy. and will resume ny
regular dental practice In the White
building.-Dr. J. II. Carter. lo.tS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

Travellers accident and health
preniaass Tor 1917 amounted 70
Asasly oo.o0o. 900. Fair treatment
of policy holdasS hAs nade this peasi.
hlA ~ CAileeee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

inG to released British prisoners here.
The now device has been thoroly
tested. according TO the information.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

In . letter TO his fraternity CON.
rades 10 Chicago. Lieutenant Walter
u. Schafer. who played on the Uni.
vsrsity Of Chicago football team. says
hs had the honor Of being the Arst
American oilcer 10 90 "ovsr the top"
into No Mans Land" after the Ger.
mans beyond. .~knnn0
Ssrsey boaAs psooely ssssassd.
6oo Chilcoe0. Yf .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
The Doctor Says !:

my Instructions arc that you
Immediately get y good, serv.
icesblc hot water bOttle-no
home In safe without one. a
cheap hot water hottie In expen.
sive 4 amy price. Get one tl,st
carries q guarantee Of SERVICE"
We take special pride In The
high quality Of our rubber
goods and the fair way d which
they arc priced. II Il In ru1,hee
xOOtIs you want-see ~ fisss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
Election Judges and Clerks For Mex,
Two Years, Are Chosen At Meet.
ing Yesterday For City and
County Precincts. Many
New Appointments

Judges clerks Eccion Iunnicut Wu
Count for and Wordeu A. " Daviison
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-30
BAKER CALLS HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Students Army Training Corps
Will Be Formed At State
College Of Agriculture

The Students Army Training Corps
10 be formed at the Georgia State Col
lege OF Agriculture will consist OF
young men volunteers between the
ages of Is and Il years." and these
young men will, on enlistment, become
members Of the National Army, but
will be allowed to continue their stud.
les. Says the War Department OF the
soldier student: "The draft board will
not call him for induction so long as
he remains a member of the Students
Army Training Corps"
Opportunity will be given" con.
tinues the War Department commun
ication. "for the enlisted student, who
so elects, to transfer from army to
ravy. and vice versa, and to be as
n8ned to active service in one Of the
various corps of the army upon recon-
mendation of the college president and
the proper military authority"
Regular uniforms, including hats,
shoes and overcoats, will be furnished
all members of the Students Army
Training Corps by the Government.
The young man who takes the train.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-30
COLLEGE COURSES FOR
men over DRAFT age
Agricultural Field Offers Splen.
did Opportunities At
This Time

So great is the demand for men
trained in scientific agriculture that
the Georgia State College of Agricul-
ture will begin on September Is with
the opening of the regular fall term
special courses for men over the draft
age. The regular entrance require
ments will not apply, but men with
reasonable high school training and
practical agricultural experience may
enter.
1t is possible for men taking these
courses to secure, at the end of the
first year, very attractive positions in
teaching, demonstration work and
farm management. More than thirty
teachers of vocational agriculture will
be needed next summer, and, since the
government pays one,half of the sala-
ries Of these teachers, they receive
slightly more than the average teacher.
The College of Agriculture employs
o force of one hundred and twenty
Eve agricultural agents in the coun-
ties of the state and men to fill these
positions are always in great demand.
Thirty-eight men, most of whom are
mature individuals, spent from five
weeks to three months in special
courses at the College this summer.
Those interested in beginning the
work in September should write Pres
ident Andrew M. Soule, Athens, Ga.