davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
SEIZES 1850 LBS. SUGAR

CANTON. O., Jan. 21.-The state
food administration last night seis-
ed 1850 pounds of sugar here and
placed il on the market. Part of
the sugar was found in two big con-
Germs
The discovery was the result of
three days work by deputies of
state Food Administrator Fred c.
CrOXtOn.
Sugar was found concealed be-
hind davenports, hidden in cellars,
i'm clothes closets and various out
of the way places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Today I he Auditorium thea
ter viii open again. presenting a
big production of that we'll known
and popular melodrama, Blue
Jeans" which a few years ago was
considered one of the best rural
Plays OF the stage. That attractive
little player. Viola Dana, is appear
ing i'm the role of June" the prin-
c.pai part The piece is filled with
exciting and thrilling situations and
"a lot Of good comedy and a SPLEEN
picture Will be run on Tuesday also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
TT. WAYNE MAN HEADS
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 21.-C. W.
Habecker of Fort Wayne was elect
ed president of the Indiana Confer
enc Of typographical Unions at the
closing session TO-DAY of the nth
annual meeting. Other officers are:
James Creech of Columbus. vice
president; w. +. Euler, Marion. sec
rotary and treasurer. kokOmO was
chostr for the seat of the next meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
AT THE LASALLE.

a stirring, patriotic picture has
been secured for today and tomor-
row at the Lasalle, entitled Fields
Of Honor with winsOme little Mae
Marsh prominently featured. The
tory was originally written for the
Saturday Evening Post by Irwin
Cobb, Immediately after his return
from the battlehelds Of Europe.
While 10 grewsOme features of the
worlds conflict are introduced many
Canadian wOOdsman and the subse
quent untRnglngs of the storys
threads. The Indian girl role is
played by Mabel Juliene Scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21

the other day The same American
general claimed the honor of be-
ing godfather TO the child and
made the mother a handsome gift.
Our allies celebrate force and
life" Bordeaux concludes from
these incidents and adds: Death
has no hold upon them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
CLOSE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. 21.-
Because Of the coal shortage Pres't
William Lowe Bryan has issued an
order cutting one week of the pres
ent semester of Indiana university
which is TO end next Friday. All
public schools here will be closed
next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
d. Cnre a CnId Id d.

To Cure a Cold in one Das
Take LAXATIVE HRDNO QIININE
Tablets IL stops the Cough and Head
ache and works OF the Cold W D.
GROVES signature ON each box. 2ur
Adv
The sun., 1918-07-11
Bp the Associoted Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
July 10.-Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, the
youngest son OF Col Roosevelt. brought
down his first German airplane this af-
ternoon in q nght north OF Chateau
Thierry.
Lieut.. Roosevelt with three other
pilots. was flying at a height of 5000
yards eight miles inside of the German
lines when the machines became sep
arated. Soon after Roosevelt saw three
planes which he thought were his COM
panions and started to join them. He
was closely approaching the machines
from the rear when he saw his mistake,
for the planes were German. Roosevelt
Immediately opened FIRE, and after nifty
shots tracers penetrated the fusilage OF
the nearest German machine and it went
into spinning nose dive. falling through
the clouds 1000 yards below.
The Lieutenant Is certain " must have
crashed, for no pilot voluntarily goes
into 1000 yard spinning nose dive
The two remaining German airplanes
attacked Roosevelt. but he managed to
make good his escape and returned to
the field. himself and his machine un-
scratched.
The sun., 1918-07-11
Semi-Official News Agency
Makes Puzzling Effort TO
Juggle Figures.
FLYING FLEET RIDDLED
Statements From Enemy
Bureau Fail to Deceive,
Paris Says.
Special cable Despatch 70 TIE sus.

PARIS. July 10.-The Wolfr Bureau,
the semi-official news agency OF the
German Government. in n long com
munication attempts 20 refute the Of
ficial figures OF the Entente Allies on
their aerial victories. The Woln Bu'
reau says:
The English pretend during May to
have destroyed 397 machines and to
have forced % to descend; the French
pretend to have destroyed c24 ma
chimes and TO have damaged l6O the
Belgians and the Americans together
claim to have destroyed IS machines
Therefore altogether S94 German ma
chimes we're put out OF the fight.
Against these figures We admit hav-
ing lost $50 planes. Of which nine fell
in enemy territory. There is an in
explicable contradiction in these fiS-
ures just the same. Amy impartial OBJ
server will recognize that the figures
announced by the Entente will provoke
certain doubt by their evident padding
Experience shows that the number of
machines lost at the hands Of the en-
emy are almost equal to those lost in
the war and in constant use. But nc
country in the world can replace I'M
mediately anything like 500 machines
in the course OF a month"
Certain necessity for this explana-
ton is seen since it comes from the
German semLs official press bureau. and
Is looked upon as a means to circum-
vent the truth OF the Entente figures
Those who know the truth are inclined
IN think II a DoOr md feeble argument
In aviation circles here 1t is well known
that the German aerial fleet on the
west front was composed of 5000 planes
and had a reserve list OF at least 1900
which the Wolff Bureau says 1t is i'm
possible to replace in one month.
The German agency cannot make
any one here believe that German avi
alton when 1t was playing for a de,
cision could not admit the loss of soc
machines in one month.
The sun., 1918-07-11
QUENTIN ROOSE VEL T BRINGS
DOWN FIRST GERMAN PLANE
Separated From His Companions 5000 Yards Up He
Tackles Three Enemy Airmen From the Rear
Meissner's Fifth Victory Confirmed.

American pursuit planes flying in
squadron formation penetrated German
occupied territory north of Chateau
Thierry for a distance Of fifty miles to-
day and chased several German ma
chimes which they encountered. The
Americans obtained considerable infor-
nation. and observed tho preparations
being made by the enemy. They few
over many newly constructed German
flying fields. including one believed to be
occupied by the famous Richtofen Flying
Circus The planes were at a height of
5000 yards in course of a great part
of the flight. All the Americans returned
safely.
Lieut.. James A. Meissner of Brooklyn
won his flfth aerial victory, thereby be-
coming an ace. by bringing down in
company with Lieut.. Hamilton Coolidge
OF Boston an enemy two seated airplane
over Chateau Therry. The German
machine fell in flames
Coolidge attacked the German first.
Meissner then took up the fight and got
in a lucky stream Of bullets. the enemy
plane bursting into flames and plunging
to earth. The fight took place several
days ago and the victory has been OFF,
| cially confirmed.
The sun., 1918-07-11
BRITISH EXCEL
ENEMY IN AIR
One Aviator Alone Brings
Down 25 Machines in One
Month.
HAS CREDIT OF IS NOW
Bombing Operations Also
Greatly in Excess of Those
of Germany.
HAS CREDIT OF IS NOW
"By PERRY ROBINSON.


SPECIAL cable Despatch to The SrS from TIE
London Times
topWiGht 1915: all rights reserred
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE.
July 1O.-The special message recently
to the commander in chief of the Royal
Air Force congratulating him. coupled
with the daily record in the official re-
ports. show how splendidly the British
flying men have been doing. 1t is not
too much to say that since early in the
uninterrupted superiority over the enemy
In the air, which has only grown more
conspicuous from week to week
Never has it been more indisputab!e
than during this last spell Of fine
weather. II is a fact that one OF our
famous avators has shot down no fewer
than twenty-five German machines in the
course of a single month, bringing his
total victories to seventy-fve. We have
others with more than ffty victories to
their credit.
1t never can be too strongly insisted
upon. however. that air fighting is only
one manifestation or symptom of what
Is going on. The real thing that counts
Is that the mastery obtained by our
fighters enables the air force as a whole
to carry on the great work of observa
tion, photography and general coopera-
ton with other branches of the army.
1t Is the volume and quality of this work
which make It possible for our artillery
TO do daily the immense damage II does
to the enemy guns and troops.
Our bombing also is superior TO that
OF the enemy. Not only are the number
OF machines employed in this work the
number OF raids made and the number
OF bombs dropped much greater than the
Germans but besides doing a large pro-
portion Of our bombing by day instead
OF by night like the enemy We con-
stantly now drop our bombs from
! heights of only n few hundred feet even
less than a hundred, while the Ger
| mans, with rare exceptions, keep to
! something Ike 10000.
The difference in accuracy Of aim and
| magnitude OF results Is simply beyond
calculating. and we know from scores of
sources how vastly worse is the injury
We infiict upon them than anything they
do to us, and the area OF our dest ruc-
tion is constantly widening.
Practically all the air fighting for a
! Continued on Second Pace
The sun., 1918-07-11
FIFTY GIRLS KILLED
IN HOSPITAL AIR RAID
Germans Attack Belgian Am
buIance Park.

LONDON. July 10,-ln recent German
raid on the Belgians more than fifty
girls were killed by air bombs launched
upon an ambulance park al La Panne,
behind the User front. According to a
special despatch from The Hague Atty
bombs were dropped in the immediate
neighborhood OF the park. and several
struck large villa about 100 yards
from the hospital.
OF the many girls in the villa engaged
in making bandages and repairing linen
for the wounded thirty were killed in
stantly or died from injuries within a
few minutes. Forty injured were re-
moved from the villa. OF whom twenty
four died later.
The sun., 1918-07-11
"Sun" Fund Tobacco
Sets Hearts Awhirl

so writes an American soldier
in France enthusiastic over
home tobacco. The last batch of
cards in the soldiers mail con-
tain original expressions of
gratitude; read them on page 6.
Jack" the white English bull
terrier smoke fan, has started on
his drive for 81, 900 for the fund.
He is to go into vaudeville for
the same laudable object next
week; now he rolls a ball on the
Polo Grounds every afternoon
for smokes for soldiers.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-07-11
Navy school Graduates sS.

NORFOLK. Va, July l0-Eighty- Ave
men from many parts OF the country
were graduated from the naval school
here to-day. An improvised battleship
named the Pennsylvania was used in the
ceremonies. Relatives Of the graduates
came from many cities TO witness the
exercises. The navy was represented by
prominent officers.
The sun., 1918-07-11
GERMAN SOCIALISTS HOLD UP BUDGET TO BLOCK JUNKERS
FRENCH ADVANCES OBS7RUCT ENEMY'S NEW OFFENSIVE
CZECHO- -SLOVAK SUCCESS HALTS ALLIED MTERVENTIOl
Kaiser, Still Praying,
Admits War Not Won

AMSTERDAM, July Io.-The
German Emperor has replied
to congratuIatory telegram
from the University of Cologne
as follows:
The invincible bravery and
unlimited self-sacrifice of the
German nation shine brightly
out of the darkness of the
mightiest war Of all times.
Our victorious arms have not
yet succeeded in entirely
breaking our enemies will to
destruction, but Germany's
sons with unshakable conf
dence are rallying round their
supreme war lord and their
trusty military leaders to win
for the Fatherland life, happi-
ness and freedom to create a
free path for the development
Of its intellectual and economic
forces. God will be with US
and our just cause.
The sun., 1918-07-11
Pan-Germans Urge TIA. on Jews.

AMSTERDAM. July 1o,-The Jewish
Correspondence Bureau of The Hague
to-day says It learns from Berlin that
the Pan-Germans are agitating for a
tax on Jews.
The sun., 1918-07-11
22O wounded Heroes Return

WAsHINoToN. July 10.--Sick and
wounded men from the overseas forces
ARRIVING in the United States during the
two weeks ended July 5 totallcd eco, the
War Department tonight announced.
The sun., 1918-07-11
Belief That Imperial Chan
cellOr Must Share Fate of
Foreign Secretary.
PEACE FACTION STRONGER
Won Hintze Still FavOrite Of
Pan-Germans, Who Appar-
emily Are in Control.
Special Gable Despatch to THs suH.

tOpDr0hE, lSlS. an TDhIS feSeFCeo
LONDON, July 1O--The resignation Of
'r' Nici'aIu Won huei'''i'ann, 'ho "er
ing to n dssnatcb from Conanbagen
,,a, o,,,.a ., a.. p.,o,.,.
mo Ills
mum army heaoquarters' means thsl
the Pan-Germans ana the Prussian
militarsts still have the German pol
icy in their grip and will not permit
the Kaiser or the Government TO
make any departure from the most
.x,rsr,s yor o,,,s
uuo, aan.,d. ,,nor a.. oho,o. ., .,.
,,ooasson - n. ,,on Wuah,U,o.n ~.
ro.,on.,ion hos haan oooontoa ~, ~.
rotso 49,, a.. S.,.,,..
49,
threat IN start a e,,buster aga,n.t ,hs
war BUDGET hill un,e.s ,bev era in
formed vbo &, 70 suoc.ad hin, ara ~.
nav man makes a statement of hi. Mi,
ciss Evidently the socia,,ats will IN
sist that tho new Eoreion Nin,.tar ha
acceptahIe TO them and that .ora ~ nj.
views at least conform to THAR ,da..
l.
!ngs of the present Government.
action on Budget Delayed.
Consideration q, ,.. h,,a,o, 4, ~,
Re,chstag ha. b.en de,,y.a ~, ~. 90,
threat OF Socialists who used oh.,ruc,,on
tactics a year ago nm a .,rn,I,- r,...v.
bpt AnalI,, wers a.,s,,.d ~, ,h. I,,,L
ers but only inter th.v had c,used ,,,,cn
unea.,ns.s IN m. II q. .,,rc,o. -, 60
,,.,,. IT,. .,,a, T.,
h,rnsd 70 ~. Ss,. Ca..I,..
Rs,ch.,o. %, ,,r,,a.un.,.
a, T., hsTore ,ha po,oh,t,
! us,nt us ,,,,ir.,. n.,a..s
al,,ad Win ,ha Saoi,i,.,a ~, -, 800
~ Iaon,n. 49, , ,'''' ."eo'a
! form, h.toro ,ho ,,, n.-,,..
adonted was
Copd,,io,. t.. ~
| rorsc,st s
| and ~. S.s,a,'' '"e 'uhheia
The sun., 1918-07-11

The Government has instructed
newspapers to discontinue all
return copies and to supply
newsdealers with enough copies
only to fill their regular orders.
Therefore il YOU wish to get
your paper regularly PLACE A
STANDING ORDER FOR 1T
WITH YOUR NEWSDEALER.
The sun., 1918-07-11

The report that DR.. Won Kuehlmann
viii be succeeded by Admiral Won
Hlntze, who is devoted follower OF
Admiral Won Tirptz. further indicates
the complete domination of the situation
by the Pan -Germanists, who clamor for
victory east and west as against the
growing sentiment in Germany in favu
OF what is called II moderate settlement
in the west, SO long as the fruits Of vic
tory can be reapcd in the east. An
early renewal OF Gcrmany's supreme
military effort TO force a decision il
also foreshadowed in these ministerial
changes,
The significance OF DR.. Won Kueh!
manu's speech cannot ne eifaced no
resignation can alter II. II was inspired
for the purpose Of breaking 10 the Ger
man public the doubt entertained by tho
military authorities as TO an ultimate
victory by force OF arms. Dr.. Won
Kuehlmaun told the German people.
" no have been expecting an early end OF
the war, that there were months and
probably years ahead OF them OF contn-
ucd fighting and privations
The sun., 1918-07-11
ALLIESSWEEP
ON IN ALBANIA
Italians Advance Is Miles in
Three Days, French Keep
ing Pace.
BERAT NEARLY REACHED
Austrians Pursued Into the
Tormorica Valley-Piave
Line Still on Defensive.


aided by the French and British. are
making rapid strides in the new offen-
sive launched against the Austrians in
Albania on a front of sixty miles
The Italians. according to the state
ment Of the Rome War ONCE to-day,
nave reached the west bank OF the
lower and the middle Se,neni River,
which represents an advance Of approxi-
mateIy fifteen miles in three days since
the offensive was onsn.d las, SUNDAY
Tb. I,.,ion .,,,. - oa,,.no,n.
~"
"'o.s oo'" s'oes Oh tne osufh river.
Inc Sehehi River no~s INTO the Adri-
auc about twelve miles north OF the
mouth OF the Vojutza, the original Ital-
ian line The course OF the Semeni is in
a general so,thwesterIv direction. while
that n, tho x-o,,,,, Go nor,hwast.rIy
tn 1900. I,s,, ,.,,,
onese Two s'reams eV'oeh'iy Is AT poih'
where they are ABOUT nfteen miles apart.
Fieri. the capture OF which was an
nounced by Rome yesterday, lies be-
tween the Semeni and the yoiutza about
eight miles from ths sea
Berat Nearly Encompassed.
=.
'"a' '"e "'po' 'a'' .'''
OF herat Is ABOUT 10 De or aireaoy mas
been encompassed by the Italian ad-
The sun., 1918-07-11
YOUR LTCkTY BOND

To sell. borrow or ne Informed. come TO US
JOHN MUIR & CO.. Gl B'wRy 4 branches. Adv
The sun., 1918-07-11
Victim of Discipline.

The Pan-Germans Immediately de-
manded his head, and the Kaiser and the
military authorities, who obviously had
sanctioned the speech, having tested the
strength of the Pan-German influence
yielded 10 t., DR.. Won Kuehlmann, who
only told the German public what his
superiors desired or thought necessary
to be revealed, is the victim OF the well
understood discipline OF the German bu.
reaucracy that a Minister who has been
made the vehicle Of such a communca-
ton should be sacrificed publicly u its
consequences should he inconvenlent 70
his superiors
The furious charges OF the Ger
manists that Dr. Won KuehlmannS
The sun., 1918-07-11

Continued on Serenth Page.
The sun., 1918-07-11

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-07-11

Continued on Third Page.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19

Some of the felix's you feal
growing the most about tood
reg Nations /; n, 9th r things that
are 10 help win the war, are the
grand children and the gre; [
& and children of the sturdy OLD
p oneers WI were perfectly hap
by if trey had corn bread aud
molasses to eat with il
Some German by the name of
Schwartz; would be black in
American: VINO Bill Cox has got a
in Washington, writes to
hired hand in Tell Ci'y,
advising everybody to vote for
&C x. uell! Cox knows how to get
County, He has had to
buy it A or 5 tim 8 and will do so
again. Perry. floyd. Crawford
and Orange Always have been
''fcr sale". Cox knows that |
know it and | know that Cox
knows it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
Fine Scheme.

Chrisney Sun: "Tl ere are a
lot of smooth gentlemen in this
county, who say q new sucker
is born every minut =" And to
prove the fact the Sun publishes
in the next column the following:
In order to show what lit.
things will do to win the war,
Abbott & Abbot will save one
agg out tf each dozen purchased
to buy a Liberty Bore beginning
March Is to April 16 The amount
SO saved WI be announced at
The Liberty Loan meeting Satur.
day night April 16 at Chrisney
and Mr.. j c. Fella will pay for
eggs and subscribe for the bond.
Nh F, LA gets the eggs and
the bond. Abbott's get paid
twice. but where does the man
wht donat g the l egg Of each
&C me in?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
Of LIBERTY
BONDS DISPLAYS
TRUE PATRIOTISM
sTAY-AT-HOME AMERICANS ex
PEcTED TO FURNISH MONEY
TO WIN WORLD WAR.
SUPPORT BOYS LOVER THERE
Prompt Investment In Third Liberty
Loan Bonds Insures Quick End
ing of World War With
American Victory.

The man who buys a Liberty Bone
becomes a real fighting soldier if b,
purchases 1t in the spirit which th,
government hopes he will
Uncle Sam hopes that Liberty Bonds
will be bought At the expense OF the
Injuries that no patriotic citizen has
right to enjoy while American soldier.
are sacrificing their lives upon the pat
tlefields Of Europe.
In addition to becoming a patriot
the Liberty Bond buyer becomes Z
wise investor. because no other invest
ment Is absolutely safe.
Uncle Sam hopes you will enjoy
good health, and that you are patriotic
enough to want to help whip the Ger
mans, free the world and bring e last
ing and O durable peace. Begin to die
in and help to erect the home defenses
against Butcher Bill" Boost for your
" boy. who Is or perhaps soon will
be In France. or your neighbours boy
to whom you should show much graft
tude.
heaiize NATION le at War.
American citizens are slowly coming
to realize that the nation is at war and
that the struggle In Europe is not a
kindergarten affair-not a wrist-tap-
ping contest. Until every man, woman
and child in America awakes to this
grim fact he or she Is working to the
advantage Of the Hun.
America Is Ia this war to win. Amer,
lea must win or the Kaiser will rule
the world and the Anglo Saxon Will be
the vassal of the Prussian and human
rights will continue to be violated.
Failure to buy a Liberty Bond and help
support tn, men In the trenches means
q victory for the Germans, prolongs
the war and sacrifices American lives.
Every Man Must 90 BIZ.
Uncle Sam Is In dire need Of aid and
1t Is UP to every patriotic citisen to do
his bit. When men are giving their
lives for those who stay at home and
enjoy peace and the comforts Of home
1t Is q small thing to invest money In
a Liberty Bond. The sooner Ameri.
cans realize that defeat for the Allies
means slavery for not only the nations
of Europe but the United States the
quicker they will throw their whole
resources into this struggle for liberty
and Justice.
The war has not yet been brought
home to this great land of the free and
the home Of the brave. 1t soon will be,
though, because the gallant men In
khaki are gathering upon the blood
stained fields Of France for the great
eat conflict ever waged by free peoples
against a ruthless. inhumAn foe.
American soldiers are being killed
daily-your boy and your neighbors
boy are giving their lives Cor you. Do
you appreciate 1t? Buy a Liberty Bond
aud show your gratitude. You are 81
If you do. a raven II you do
not-but you will!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
FARMERS RAllYlNC TO
WIN The WAR QUICKLY
sary az the Man Behind
the Gun.

Since the dark ages the faTmer-th<
most pea~ce-lOving citizen-has beer
he man who suffered most from war
His crops. his everything. are nsuall,
consumed by the invading armies.
But the farmer is q warrior when h<
once realizes that war Is the only thinl
that will keep him free. Since the wal
was declared against the Central Pow
ers be has not had the same chance Il
quickly grasp what 1t is ell about
But now he is coming to- 3 full
nowledge Of the barbarous enemy
with which We are at war,
Reports from the rural district
throughout the Eighth Federal Re
serve District indicate that the farm
ers are ready to assist In a heavy sub
scription to the Third Liberty Loan
which will be launched April 8.
We are now In the crucial year ol
he war. Our boys are at the front
undreds Of thousands of them In the
renches and a million more ready Il
o. The Treasury Department has 'tbs
yhole burden OF the war on it,
houlders.
Every nickel and dime that can bs
raked up and scraped together viii
help Uncle Sam whip the Hun. Don,
think the money left In the sock OF
other hiding places will help. II must
be put into Liberty Bonds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
Enlist In The Manu..

TIL, Navy Department, in or
der 1T registrants r1ay nae an
opp rtunity to choose that branch
of tn service and tt de occups'
ton that they NAV Tefe mas
opened the Naval R'serve to
such registrants wi n enroll
ment will be placed o.. waiting
orders, Information Ill detail
for such registrants may be OBJ
tain. 1 from any Pos Master or
any laval Recruitins Office 1t
is portant. howtver, that a
reg rant should take the pre-
caut.on to enroll before being
call { to fill a quota. as unCe r
sue c'rcumsta oces the Local
Boar s NOT permitted to author
ize MS enrolment in the Navy
Ms1 cf drssr &, are accepted
for ealistmep. .. enr0llmt Mt In
the Navy and ais avs have been n.