davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
RUNORS OF GRAFT
IN CONSTRUCTION
OF AIRPLANES TO
BE GIVEN AIRING
President Orders Investi-
cation By Department
of Justice
fBy .Agsoclared Press.l

Washington, May Talk of graft
and misnsanagement in the national
airplane construction program heard
for months in senate debate and
capitol lobby gossip eliminated to-
day in presidential order for an
investigation by the department. of
busticle Almost simultaneously 1t
became known that Maj. Gen. Squier
of the Signal corps and until re-
Gently in direct charge Of army avia-
ton, had demanded a military court
OF inquiry.
The White House in announcing
President Wilson's action made pub
lie a. telegram received Saturday
from Howard Coffin, former chair
man OF the aircraft board, urging an
official inquiry that regulations of
innocent men may not be ruined, and
a series OF letters and kilograms ex-
changed between the President and
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, to
whom is attributed responsibility for
statements that corruption in the
expenditure OF funds and pro- Ger
man intrigues has hindered airplane
production.
The President today wrote to
Senator Thomas Of Colorado, mem
Der Of the senate military committee
assuring him every instrumentality
of the department of justice would be
used to pursue charges Of dishonesty
or rnalyersation of any kind if Mr.
Borgiun1's allegations are found
worthy OF serious consideration.
Senator Thomas laid before the
President last week assertions made
to members Of the committee by the
sculptor.
Mr.. BorgIun1's Status.
The exact status Of Mr.. Borglum as
an investigator, which until now has
been more or less of q mystery to the
public, is cleared up by the cores
pondence. It develops that after the
sculptor had written to Secretary
Tumulty last November in regard
to alleged defects in the aviation or
ganization and the desirability Of
having certain experts called in, the
President asked him to present his
ideas. Later on the President wrote
a letter to Mr.. Berglum asking him
to come to Washington and lay the
matter before the secretary OF war,
and with the aid OF a member Of the
secretary's personal staff, discover
the facts by personal investigation.
Borglum did this and on February 1,
the President sent q preliminary re-
port from him to Secretary Baker
and asked the latter to assign a dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
American Prisoners Are
Sharnefully Treated Says
Frenchn1dn Who Escaped

With the American Army in
France, May 7.-Amertcan prisoners
of war are being shamefully treated
in German prison camps, if all have
had the experience of an, American
interviewed by a French soldier. also
a prisoner in Germany, just before
he escaped. The Frenchman's story.
as told to American officers. follows:
"a short time before left Ham,
secrstary-GenevIev Kelly.
Treasurer-Lew Bird.
Commencement Exercises, June ii.
Program.
music s."S"sss..... selected
Prayer.
Address," Mobilizing Youth; 1872.
Charles Zueblin, Boston. Mass.
PRESENTATION Of GradGates.Edwin r.
Ladd, president North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, Fargo. N. D.
Presentation OF Dipl5mas-Lynn J.
Frazier, governor state OF North
Dakota.
High School Commencement.
The seventh annual agricultural and
manual training model high school
commencement program follows:
Official Program.
Glass Day Exercises, june 9.
Presidents address .... Richard Hail
Class history
-. Eloise Waldron, Herbert HerZer
Music ................. Girls' quartet
Pearl Hanson, Sylpha Tweto. Jen-
ME Gray. Florence Bingham.
Glass Poem ............ Pearl Hanson
Glass Prophecy .................
$50. Anna Olson, Clarence Dragert
Music-Piano solo -. EloiBe Waldron
Glass Officers.
Observation-Disclosures Hall.
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer-Lillian Leaby.
Class Colors-Yellew and white.
Glass Motto--"OYer the Top.
Glass FloWef-Daffodil
Commencement Exercises, June a
Program.
MUSIC ..''ss' 5SleILSu
Prayer.
Address-The Schools and the War. 9.
N G. Macdonald, superintendent
public instruction, state of North
Dakota.
Presentation of Graduates-Irvin w.
Smith, superintendent agricultural
and manual training model high
school.
Presentation of Diplomas-Edwin F..
Ladd, president North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
interested person to the tnvestiga:

interested person to the investiga.
ton.
On March 20, after an exchange OF
kilograms with Borglum the Presi-
dent wrote that he had placed the
material the latter had furnished al
the disposal of gentlemen to whom
he had committed the task of max
ing a systematic inquiry into the
whole aviation situation. These gen.
tlemen were the special committee
headed by H. Snowden Marshall OF
New York, whose preliminary report
preceded the recent reorganization
of the army aviation service and the
appointments Of John D. Ryan as d.
rector general.
In response to a complaint from
the sculptor that he had not been
supplied with expert assistance, the
President on April Is informed him
he feared he had been under 8 SER
ious misrepresentation as to his
status.
II never at any time constituted
you an official investigator" wrote
the President. 81 merely gave you
the right to look into the matter OF
your own motion, and I am sure the
letter which the secretary Of war
provided you with he COVE you witch
the same purpose and idea"
The President expressed the hope
that Mr. BorgIum would feel 1t his
duty to turn over to the official in
vestigators any evidence in his pos
session. 1t has since been reported
the sculptor refused to deal with the
Marshall committee. Mr.. Borglum
had conference today with MEM
bers of the senate military COM
mittee and gave then: Il list of wit
nesses he desires summoned If the
committee reopsns its investigation
as a result of his disclosures. He
reiterated his assertions that GRIM
inal liability could be established.
Exactly what the Borglum charges
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07

Paul Kellogg of Monango. n. D.;
/ Wilbur Linn OF Ashley, N. D.. and
]. w. Newens of Medora, n. D.;
home makers course. Miss Lille
Role of Brinsmade, ". D., and Miss
Tena Thorson of Argusville, n. D..
and power machinery course, Melvin
Dahl of Grand Prairie. Alberta
Sask.; Bjorn Fugfestad Of Coopers-
town. N. d.; Arthur Guinness of Alb
ercrombie. and John Tyssen Of Fer
tile. MINI.
BaoeaIaureate Service.
The baccalaureate service in con-
nection with the twenty fourth an
nual commencement for the college
will be held in the college armory
at o'clock. Sunday, June Q, the ad-
dress to be delivered by Smaller
Mathews, dean of the divinity school
of the University of Chicago. The
commencement concert will be held
in the same building. commencing
at 3 o'clock that evening.
The senior class exercises will be
held at the Little Country theater
at o'clock on the afternoon of Mon
day, June 10. The officers of the
class are Alfred N. Sorensen OF
Rasmussen of Crookston, Mimi. vice
president: Miss Genevieve Kelly OF
Fargo, secretary, and Lew Bird OF
Fargo. treasurer The class colors
are purple and white and the class
motto: Investigate all; keep the
best" .,
a Presidents Reception.
The presidents reception will be
held from until 10 O'Clock, in the
college library. Monday evening, June
10, and the annual senior swing out
alumni ball will be held in the col
lege armory from 8 to IL o'clock
The annual pipe-of-peace ceremony
will take place on the campus al
midnight. .-..-s.
The commencement procession viii
leave the college at 9:45 o'clock or
Tuesday morning. June II. and viii
move to the college armory. There
| the commencement address will bC
| given at 10 o'clock by Charles Zueb-
lin, Boston. Mass. The graduates
will be presented by DR.. e. F. Ladd
| president of the college. and the pre-.
| sentation of the diplomas will bt
made by Governor Lynn J. Frazier
of Bismarck. The commencement
luncheon will be held at Ceres hal
at IL o'clock, and the alumni bust,
| ness meeting at the Little Country
theater at 2 o'clock, and the class
reunions will follow.
Senior Glass Play.
Saturday. June 8, at the Little
Country Theater, THE House Next
Door comedy in three acts. by ]
Hartley Manners.
Cast of Characters.
The Cotswold Family
Sir John Cotswold, baronet z.......
................ Harold Rasmussen
Margaret, his wife -. Edna Sherman
Ulrica; his daughter :. Mazie Gilmors
Cecil, his son ....... Alfred Sorensen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07

elm. Hanover. was able to have
few minutes interview with an Ann
erican soldier who was taken prisons
er several months ago on the French
front. Being unwounded, he ySas
assigned directly to a prison camp.
Weakened by excessive work, he was
forced to go in the salt mines and,
being unable to stay longer. he was
sent to Hameln.
Il do not remember the name Of
the man nor the number of his regI-
ment, but he had been among the
first Americans in the trenches and
his home was in New York. He told
me that during the three months he
was in the HarZ mines he had lost
80 pounds. He was a man who was
solidly built and 1t could be easily
seen he had been vigorous and
healthy. but when / saw him he was
incredibly thin and so weak he could
hardly cross g. room without stopping
repeatedly, leaning on pieces of fur
niture or supporting himself on box
es piled there.
"Englishmen also are badly treat
ed in the mines. l found out that
, three Of seven who were sent back
to Hameln died. A package service
does not exist in the mines and the
prisoners receive practically nothing
Their only nourishment Is from thin
soup made Of barley or cabbage.
sometimes sailed Goldfish eggs and
those of other fish. which 1t is im-
| possible to eat. There are few pota-
toes and very little bread. It is inn
possible for a man to work without
becoming sick or weakened to the
point Of falling down.
The men are struck with rifle
butts and the fiat side of bayonets
! and are placed in the dark cells on
bread and water.
These cells are known to mine
prisoners as hot chambers as they
are heated by steam to a high tenn
perature. After the men are held
/ in these cells. they are turned out
in the snow, where they are requIf-
ed to stand at attention for a certain
length of time. Needless to say,
deaths are frequent.
This American had been punish
ed several times in this way and told
me all I am relating to you. / am
able to confirm his story because
other Englishmen and Frenchmen I
saw at Hameln did not have the
strength even to hold a cigarette
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07

Yining. his servant 80. Eugene Ross
Capt. The Hon. Give Trevor. Lew Bird
The jacobson Family
Sir Isaac Jacobson, NJ. p. Ole Nelson
Esther, his daughter Minnie sorensen
Adrian, his son .., Richard Lewis
Walter Lewis, musical agent -.
.......'......:.....:; George Mayoue
stage Manager ....... Richard Lewis
Property Person 49,. George Mayoue
Business Manager ......... Lew Bird
Bacealaureate Exercises, June 9.
Music . March Triumphal. fr9m
College Concert orchestra.
Prayer. "
Music-Berceuse .......... Msrkler
Smaller Mathews. dean Of the Di-
vinity school, University Of Chi
cage. Chicago, Ill.
Announcements.
Music-"The Yellow and the Green"
Audience and orchestra.
Commencement Concert June o.
DIRECTION, DR.. c. S. Putnam, conduct
es; Treble Clef club; Florence n. Bull
lard. soprano; Raymond n. Putnam,
clarinet.
Program.
The STAR spanglei banner"
Overture-2ampa ........... HeT0ld
Orchestra.
Idylle-Summer Nights ..... Roberts
Orchestra. ..tr
Chorus-A Song of Seasons .. Hawley
Treble CleR club.
Clarinet Solo-Spring Song -. go.
Raymond n putnam. orchestra
ton by DIR. Putnam.
Excerpts from the opera "Lakms'
Orchestra. Ae''''"
Soprano Solo-My Dreams 49,.
FLORENCE N. Builard. 0 oPoRes{Era hso
accompaniment.
Suite Characteristic - THE -Four
(a} Borsas. A Northern Idylle
OBJ Sirocco, A Southern Serenade.
(c) Erirus, An Eastern Dance.
(d) Zephyr, A western Episode.
Orchestra.
Valse Boheme, from the Suite. Gita-
n0l@ '''''' Orchestra. A"''''
Our Alma Mater" words by Profess
sor Minard, music by DR.. Putnam
"a new musical setting just COM
Frebie cief club, audience and or
chestra.
Glass Day Exercises, june 0.
Program.
The Little Country Theater orchestra
Presidents address Alfred Sorensen
Glass History :..:.; Minnie Sorensen
Presentation Of Hatchet John de Jong
Acceptance by Junior class.
The Little Country Theater orchestra
Class Poem ........... Dorothy Price
Glass Prophecy Harold Rasmussen
80. Marian johnson. Maize Gilmore
Glass OmceFH.
President-Alfred n. Sorensen.
Vice President~Harold Rasmussen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
TWENTY TWO TO BE
GRADUATED AT "A. c.

Continued from page one.)
Vernon Ladd Of Fargo Miss Lillian
Leeby of Fargo, Fred Mares OF
Wheatland, Miss Ethel McGuigaR Of
Chance, N. D.: Miss Anna Olson Of
Pillsbury, ~. d.; Miss Jessie Smith
OF Walhalia, M. D.: Miss Sylpha
Tweto of Abercrombie. Miss Eloise
Waldron Of Fargo and Goodwin
Westlund Of Fargo.
Twelve students We're graduated
from the Industrial course division
on March rs, 1918, following the
completion Of the winter term. They
were DraugEtHmen and builders
course, Sander Anderson Of Churchs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07

For quick resuIss use The Fargo
Forum want ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07

(continued from &c ones
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
WAR sI1tAIcE sAKEs
SOLDIERS NJ kf1i.>

SAN IFgANeIrG0. Seut la.-Ta
save aales the leather h.ad~a and
conserve "urpf for tower there. to
sHy nothing ~ ecauumizinE un the
uickeis uf soldier uUys 10 fbc object
~ the --latest movement for men iu
uniform on the part ~ she San Fran
cisco War camp Community service
signs for automobile Wlnd-Rhieida
have been prepared bearing tAe
words salute and hide inviting the
pedestriauai4n Sammles and Jackles
Co. oecupK vacant seats Thsse bear
ghf official inslkn4a af fhs War CAMP
Community Service sind mHy be- ub-
tanned b} reslsieriuE the machine at
The Officers ~ the service 5s i'hrian
hutldlng
The san Fruucltca caWTsiRn is in
charge ~ william FlehinHer Wha 10
assisted hF Mrs Edward Brandon
ard the Pacific Musical rucieE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Msy hs Joy ol Freedom, whose inspiration has given Amsh
troops e yaiof which already has eed The German never
be ecipsed 30 ihr threat 81 Hun tfBmphl
10 ihnuhands 81 homes acken bclgum and ~ smi
ay faelshrA Northern France faTdleYa
aboys has been he brief prelude terrible 90 think
oL
Hun hopes leave hr Of his secretly planned
10 Autegiea must be slight at present
~ desire the Teuon punished for his lghtluness swell
your smhse % the Fourth Liberty Loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
LIMBS, WOUNDED,
ARE RE-EDUCATED

T.BNbON sept This war un-
Gagged demons # destruction hereto
fare unknown in warfare.
re comhat thnm surgery, has re-
ufEaulzrd itn technique.
Great has been thr development af
ware pawtr tu tear down. greater hy
far ls The ugognras uf scieucs ln thr
uurE ~ rchHliding. a concrete roof
~ thie b. shown in the record ~ the
hase military aorthopedic hgspitui
fery. win which the American Eei
gross offhope0io hospitals ln London
are allied. Three fuuriha 81 ths ga
tiruts in these luatluttous afs bslaH
made flt ta re-eutrf the army iu some
form ~ service.
The remarkable achievements ~
surgery have been no more siflEins
than tha results obtained 10 the slow.
patient tsrecesses ~ orihoued irest-
meut. in fact the latter has made
aalus even more spectaculaf than
those W sursrrE far ouhppedic Sci-
.nrs. ahieh before the Nar was q
more ~ Iess Obscure and humble lh-
tle brother tu surgery has st"MH all
Hta-t overnight ta fan stature.
Aye must nos make one teaspoon"
Ia of csal 90 the WuTk ~ tNo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

kye must nos make one teaspoon"
fyl u caal 30 the Wura ~ tN".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
WAR SECRETARY
INCOG. is HOST
OF TWORECRUITS
Baker Makes Fine Guide for
Tour of Inspection at
IL II. NJ.

I gunited Press staff torrospoudent1
WASHINGTON. Sept is.-Iiow
Secretary of War Baker. incog, made
Ia personally conducted tour ~ the
war department al midnight a few
nights since. with two rockies" as hts
guests. leaked out today.
Baker got a comprehensive view
OF what the ordinary public thinks Of
the Baker army when he speaks out
I ln meeting: and he sent the men
away rejoicing with two OF the pipes
from the remarkable Baker coilee.
( tion.
IL was II O'Clock at night. Baker
4 had been working since a. m. Be
fore the aomber war building he
waited FOR his car that didn't come.
Two rockies from Camp Meade
sauntered up.
SAY. mister, that's the war build
ing aln't Il - they aueried.
Yes" replied the little man.
"Weu. you see. mister, we're from
way out west and we wanted 20 see
what the war department looks like.
now that we're IN the army" said ore
lof Rhe two rockies.
''fsut the guard np there told us
3
/ Pretty tough luck. don't you think ?"
The little man agreed.
"But I think ! can take you around
a bit for I work in there" /" he added.
So the tour started, The rockies
thought Il was a bit strange how the
guards let this man through without
any questions. and even salutod as he
passed
The little man. who hadn't been in
troduced to the two friends from out
west took them all over the long
corridors. showing them the adJu.
tant generals office, the chief o.
staffs office. the hundred and one
other places in the granite structure.
a. last they paused before the SEQ
retarlai offices
Then this is the secretary Of wars
office he said.
They seemed impressed.
'Womid you like 20 see t7'
"Yon bet we would they said.
rho secretary opened the door
took them through the outer offices,
showed them the flag that draped
I.incoln's casket. explained 10 them
about the solemn pictures Of The oK-
@errctarlca and tlten ushcrod them
iHtn the feeretaFy's office.
This man Baker" said the secro-
tars "has q regular mania for pipes.
guess d would boz an right 10 open
his desk and show sou the eollec-
ton"
% hr ro"k8oa hooked pH in awe as he
showea them the blR display The IT.
%" man asked II they wouldn't liks
"a st down aud chat awhile. They
would What did they think about
che nrmyg what did they think -
Eakere They told him fuliy and with .
nut reservation They allowed tho
army Iife W@a great and Hueased "this
man Haker" must - aii right FOR he
certainly had things running right"
They chatiod uutil ig.se ln the
morning
I'm Mr.. Baker p said the secretary
in parting
= wish you'd take these two pipes
as souvenir"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
rYtENom TO LEAD czI7cKs.

WASHINGTON. @epi. Is.--e 6ss'iin-
SiuAak trsspIis in @iisssia are eRfHt'isd
90 fight s0on with fncFeassd aeaistta
under Itrarsh command. iraiseo y
sssusding a military saagf headcd hy
General dauln 60 9Iadi. ossuk 90 date
f'itarEe uf tasc Gzss8fu-~af8s ak sfsfsFsAs-
ing la SIBERIA ia conjunction with thc
5apanfT~e.
aearding ao Kussimm 0fiiriais tifFe
Who are itoIsrfni sigat insr,Fasssd fnf'of'-
aiii ipe sssut fo ifussla fo ItEaaett acE-
mans Fesous4Fucainw tile eastern FRONT.
NeaN picked sseHnaaH~ have aEsaeaTssd
along titn keiea IA thc kassan Fisstnn
and temporary nlited Iv~trtrs mas ~
met Bnie~s quielA aeii0n b. taAsfl, ofit-
n8als fear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

General Petain, cheering his troops
at the beginning Of the fifth year
Of the war. said:
Not long ago. said TO YOU. 'Abne-
cation. patience; your comrades are
arriving.
To-day | say: 'Tenacity, a-44aeity;
you shall force victory.
American dollars must back Up
the overwhelming American armies
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds.
Wen waiiop Wilhelm well with Lib
srtg Bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
$4,000 EMBARK
DURING AUGUST

LONDON, sept. Is.-Thnee
hundred and thirtoen thousand
Americans embarked for Iurofse
during August. IL Is announced.
OF tllc-e 5000 were carried ON
British siiips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For praetically every man has usad
Il Who has suffered from rheumatic
achos, soreness of muscles, stifiness n
joints, the results oi weather exposure.
Women, soo, BY the hundreds u
thoaaa nda, uae il for relieving neurltis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly efRaciixe. Say "aloan's ini'
ment 20 your druggist. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

"The world wont be able to finaDce
more than six months OF war" said
the most eminent economists before
the European conflagration got under
fun headway. Americas war sched-
ule will convince German economists
that We give no thought TO the cost
of re-establishing Democracy. Bug
Fourth Liberty Bonds and end the
war in the sixth year.
A bond Stacker is the kaissr's back.
er.
Buy a Liberty Bend Instead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

well. IN he darned,~ gasped one.
and the party ended.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
New Liberty Hotel

N J. ave. and d st. n. W. Am. and Eursp
plans: reasonable rates Special weekly terInA
Lincoln 295. l-1e-S-Sk
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Middle-aEe women % help
with cooking IN restaurant IN small
town: good wages and q good home: I:
steady work year aroI.nd. Address II. J.
KING. Hancock. Nd ls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
Big Parade At
Camp Cody On
Fourth OfJNly
Column Is To Contain All
Branches OF Service
In Training.

Camp Cody Demins June IA
The 34th division headquarters have
approved the order Of parade for the
Fouth Of July. as follows
Order OF Parade.
Marshal Of the day. Lieut. Col Geo.
W. Ball. commanding officer. fourth
officers training camp. Band.
FIoats-The Spirit Of 20. 81. 'eS
and IS. interpreted with bands
National coIors supported by the
Colors Of the allies Float. "Co-um-
bia-7 Nassed bands.
Infantry and ArtiilcrE-
Plaroons of infantry. cavalry and
machine Euuners- Sections OF artil-
lerv. radio. ammunition train. milf
tary police. sanitary train. six ambu-
lances.
Float. base hospital. one platoon Of
recruits. one platoon OF regulars
Float Red Cross Auxiliary.
The parade Will start from the open
space at the postoffice and move
north on Cook avenue. through sec
zion s, then west past remount depot,
TO y. IT. @. a. avenue. west 90 the
base hospital south past the base
hospital TO COd- avenue. east 20
18th street. past the reservoir south
TO the main entrance TO the camp
north 90 Cody avenue 10 S4th division
headquarters where the parade VIII
be reviewed by division. brigade reg
mental and separate units command
ers and their staffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
RESERVE AND REGULARS OF
NAVY GET 68 IN PAST WEEK

During the week ending THURSDAY
night. Lieut. S. p. Tracht, IN charge OF
the local naval recruiting office, en-
listed Sc men for the naval reserve
and y regulars
Friday the following were enlisted
for the regular service Virgil L.
Hyatt. Ralph l. Miller Albuquerque,
y NJ. Jack L. Bates, FL Paso. lands
man for electrician, radio, and Law
son Boyce. negro, mess attendant
Roswell. y. H.
For the reserve corps. Monte r.
Walton, Edmund Z. Anderson. AIbu-
querque, n. "; Robert j. Gapes. III
Paso, seaman second class. Frank III.
Timer, fireman second class. Big
Springs, Texas. and Hunter Gray.
landsman electrician, radio, FL Paso.