davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-18

Echo of German rejoicing over
the Tuscania's loss are just reaching
America. Through Scandinavia ana
Holland comes filtering the llluml-
mating news that the German people
are mad with glee.
with the utmost JOY dispatch
tells us, the news OF the loss Oh tue
American transport was received.
And while We need hardly call at
tention to the fact that there is lit
tie room or cause for any sort OF JOY
among the German people, we can
appreciate how the military authorl-
ties felt about it, 1t is typical ana
characteristic of this class to rejoice
and celebrate on any occasion Wnen
human life is sacrificed, and 1t Wouiu
have been a decided disappointment
had they not run true to form.
However, from material and
practical viewpoint, they nave proper
cause for rejoicing, considering II
was the initial blow against Amerl-
can troops, and considering further
that, in comparison to her enemies,
Germany has suffered since the be-
ginning of the war, and particularly
since the ruthless submarine cam
paign began-losseS on the hlgn
seas that are almost inconcelvable.
The absence of any official reports
from tt oritish with regard to these
razzIed the world, as well as the Ger
mans, and up to this time the num-
Der of German submarines actually
sunk or otherwise put out OF COM
mission, has been purely conjectural.
Equally conjectural have been the
statistics regarding the losses sus-
tanned by Germany to her fleet in
side of Jutland. and in the Baltic,
while practically every ton OF Brit
ish losses in the Dardanelles, at Jut-
land and on the high seas. has been
duly accounted for.
It is hard to repress chuckle at
recalling the famous clustering OF
Won TirpitZ on that occasion, when
he announced that it would require
lust three months to bring Britain
to her knees. 1t was then that the
ruthless submarine warfare began
and it was then that the UnlteC
States became involved. The results
of the U-boats' efforts have beer
widely published, but on rare occa
sions only have we established as
certainty the loss or destruction Of
one of these sea wolves.
Wherefore a compilation of the
complete losses of Germany on the
high seas herein presented should
come as something of pleasant rev
citation, if we, like the German 'peo
ple," are to rejoice and hail witt
the utmost joy the sinking of these
pirates.
Since the beginning of the war ane
up to the first of February, 1918
kexmany, aside from her Allies, ha:
nthan a tonnage of 272,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-18
GO Nv ar
1.Ifpftz will appear

1eIfpftz will appear
[S0r4TfIou than ever. Since the
cattle of the Jutland, there have been
lost to Germany one great battleshlp,
one battle cruiser, six armored cruz
sArs, "a auxiliary cruisers, Il gun
:. a.s, rs destroyers, IA torpedo
boats, minelayers, l armed mer-
chant vessel, light cruisers IL pro
tected cruisers, and last, but not
least, more than 60 submarines. All
told, leaving out many trawlers,
minesweepers, few monitors and
other small craft, Germany has lost
exactly 1913 warships of great value,
and in most cases, the crews have
been lost with them. These figures
do not include the merchantmen
seized by various countries after the
declaration of war We are all
aware of the great value of the
big ships which we are now using as
transports, and which were seized on
the day when state of war was rec
ognized at Washington.
From these appalling figures there
is at least a highly encouraging con-
clusion to be drawn. With sources
of material supply limited to grea-
ter extent, in ratio with the supply
of Sh1pbulldlng material IN the Unit
ed States, Germany positively cannot
build war vessels, particularly the
intricate submarines, at the same or
at greater speed than they are being
destroyed.
First of all, she, like the United
States, is troubled with industrial
turbulence; secondly, raw material,
nickel, rubber, steel and other es-
sentials to ship construction are not
to be had in any bounteous quantity.
Finally, trained men are becoming
woefully scarce, because of the
great loss of life on the U-boats and
in the field, and because the subma-
rine posts are the most unpopular Of
the German Navy.
On the other hand, Allied ship
building, save for Interruptions by
small strikes such as that of last
week, Is going on at full pace, plain
ly multiplying the advantages hereto
fore enjoyed through the employ
ment of skulking outlawry and
sneaking piracy.
To dispell any doubts of the verac-
ity of these figures the names Of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-18
Not ExtraVaoant,

An English, Irish, and Scottish SOL
der were returning to camp after a
stroll. They were footsore and tired,
and kindly farmer on his way home
from market gave them a lift on the
road.
The soldiers were very grateful and
wished to reward the farmer for his
Said the Englishman: Let's stand
him q drink"
Sure" said Pat. that Is agin the
law. Let's give him some baccyl"
"Hoot ma laddies !" interjected the
Scot. -Don't be extravagant. Let's
shake hands with the mon and wish
him good NIGHT"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-18
STEAMER SERVICE, CHOPTANK
RIVER ROUTE

Steam leave Pier Light st. Wharf. weather
permitting
6 P. Nj. daily except Sunday for Tnshman Isl.
Easton. Oxford. Cambridge and landings to
Windy Hhl:.6 p. M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-18
Peoples Loan, Savings & Deposit Bank
Capital, Surplus & Profits S135,8OO.00
ASK US

Whenever you contemplate making invest
ment ask your banker about it. Not that the banker
is nallibe than you are-but because that
is part of bis business.
If he is a successful banker, that an indication
that he knows good investments when he them
This bank kcepsin touch with good investments and
presumes know by experience what leave alone.
While we, like all human kind prone to mistakes
we have been reasonably successful and we will take
great pleasure in advising with any who to call
on us.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-14

FDIi NTsT -Aosr.rtlt sal rnnfia
hiocl easf 81 park on bay seq
TWirs 81 SIS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-14
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

@ @ % The
pGmdmmeh
D IN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-14
L-ocas Readers

The Caller reserves the rg 10 reject any and ali avor
Using of objectionable nature ANY person having
unsatisfactory dealings witt any advertiser requested
to report same to this office
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-14

EMPL OYMENI Men and women skilled and unsklled dc
string employment engaged unessental employment and
wing to serve the naton--and ocay-in essential lines
are requested
IT, s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
512 Chaparral Street Corpus Christi Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
Won KuEHLMANN
GAVE HIS PEOPLE
STONES FOR BREAD
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, June 27.-One of the
most criticized points in the Reichstag
speech Of Foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlmann was his reference to a ne
gotiations, not military decisions, end
ing the war, according to dispatches
reaching London.
DR.. Gustav Strehemann, the national
liberal leader, Count Won Testars, con-
sentative, an dothers protested warm
ly against this statement DR.. Strese-
mann said the speech had a most de-
pressing effect
1t offered the German people, he ad-
ded, stones for bread The deputy de-
clared that not negotiations, but ham,
mer blows brought peace in the east
and said the reason the world refused
to believe in German victories, is be-
cause German statesmen are almost
afraid to mention them.
In reply the foreign secretary ex-
planned that what he meant was that
military success must be- followed by
diplomatic negotiations Chancellor
Won Hertling also emphasized the
same point. declaring that Won Kuehl-
manns statement must not be redard-
ed as weakening the German deter
mination Tor victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Butter-Creamcry whole milk extra,
461ac: centralized extra, 45c; do first.
42c; do seconds, Ale; fancy dairy,
35c; packing stock, No. Sic, No. 2,
CSC.
Eggs-Prime first Qoss Off, sec,
first. 34kc; ordinary firsts, 32c, sec
ands, 291ac; duck eggs. SEC.
Poultry-Broilers II lbs. and over,
45c; do under IL lbs, $50 40c; fowls,
lbs. and over, 26c, do under lbs.
&c; roosters, 1Sc; hen turkeys.
s lbs and over, csc; toms 10 lbs and
over, Csc; culls, 1oc; white ducks, 8 lbs
and over. 23c; colored do, zoe; geese
choice full feather lac, do medium 12c
guineas Sc per dozen.
Apples-Ben Davis, $4,50@7.0o: Ga
nos, $5.00@700 per brl.
Onions-Texas No. yellow, $110@
1,25; Bermuda white, S1.40Gc.5O per
crate; Louisville. $275@235.
Potatoes - Mississippi. s2.75@2.S5
per 1O0-lb sack; Louisville, s2.75@2.S5
Texas Triumph, $2.75@2S5 per no
lb sack; Georgia, $5O0@575 per brl.
Mississippi, 81 40 q 1.50
per 4-basket cra;ae. Texas. $175@
1875 per crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
1850 BENEFITED BY
PENSION INCREASE


WASHINGTON. June 27.-Accord-
ing to Information furnished by the
Bureau Of Pensions there were LIDO
veterans OF the Civil War who were
living in the sixth congressional dis
trict of Indiana on June S last and
who were on the pension roll Under
the pension increase act OF June ~,
last, all Civil Wsr veterans who are
now on the :ension rolls or who VIII
hereafter be placed thereon will re-
ceive not less than $50 a month pen
sion The amount of pension. under
the provisions Of this new act, Is
graded up to $40 per month, accord
ing to age and length of army service.
The new act does not decrease the
pensions of those veterans who have
been receiving more than $40 per
month. 1t is believed that more than
three-fourth Of the veterans in the
sixth district will be benefited by the
new law.
Soldiers and sailors who are pen
stoned under the act of May II, 1912.
are not required to file applications
with the Bureau of Pensions for in
creases under the provisions OF the
new law. However, veterans who are
pensioned under acts other than that
of May IL, 1912, must file applica-
lions with the Bureau to obtain the
benefits they are entitled to under the
new law, Of June 10, 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
WILLIAMSBURG, o.

The Fraternal Decoration was held
here Sunday Afternoon. An address
was made by Rev. Roy Brown, OF
Bellefountain,O The music and
other speeches were fine. Mr.. and
Mrs Floy Beetley and son Of Arba
took supper Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs J. H. Beetley. Mr.. Ed AL
len and daughter, Venn Allen Young
of Chautauqua, O., are here for few
days visit with Margaret Peden, and
other friends. Mr.. Allen being form
err resident of this place, it being 29
years since he left here, he thinks
there is a great improvement here
since he saw the old home town.
Opal and Glen Neorhamer Of Dayton
are visiting their grandfather, Henry
Hoos, for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Heimiyer of
Arba spent Sunday with Mae Shurte
and daughter. Mrs. Martha Dozier
and Mr.. anG Mrs. J. w. Lamb of Rich
mond, spent Saturday night with
Amos Jones and family. &C. A.
Thomas and son, Robert, motored to
Indianapolis Monday, where they will
spend few days visiting Jesse Thorn
as and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
NIL cAuu II. IL
Jones and mother, Mrs. Frame, enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones
of Lynn, Mrs. Martha Dozier and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Lamb of Richmond.
j. w. Retiring and family of Rich
mond took dinner with Mrs. Emma
Chenoweth Sunday. Clyde Moore
and family, and George and Will Buck
ingham, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Buckingham. Ida Cox
returned name after spending several
days here visiting relatives and
friends III. R. Harley and family
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
Harley. =. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Davis
and Dan Of Greenville spent Sunday
with Ivan Richards and family. Mr..
;sld Mrs. Carl Thompson of Richmond
spent Sunday with w. A. Harrison and
family. We had nice rain here
Monday night and Tuesday, which
means dollars of good to the crops.
Everything needed rain badly. ...
George Anderson and family and Miss
Dorothy Dew Of Indianapolis are
spending a few days this week with
Nora Payne and family -. Mr.. and
Mrs Ike Trimble and Mrs c. A
Moore spent Wednesday afternoon in
Richmond,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
Support Of Richmond Will Put
County Over in ". S. S. Drive

Pledge cards which have been re-
ceived at every home during the week
are being received in large numbers
by the Wayne county Thrift Stamp
committee. and the hundreds received
up to Wednesday night indicated that
the county's quota will have been
reached or at least pledged by Friday
night The success or failure OF the
campaign, the committee says. rests
entirely on Richmond, as all of the
out-townships in the county have
reached their quotas.
Committees are making canvasses
Of all homes in the various wards to-
day and tomorrow, impressing on the
householders the necessity of mailing
back their pledge cards not later than
tomorrow morning. The instructions
to the committee from the State or
ganization is to see that every card
delivered to homes by letter carriers
is returned, whetehr a subscription is
made or not.
The average amount pledged on
cards received during Wednesday was
SOS, payable in monthly installments
to the end of the year.
by all means citizens should mail
their cards not later than Friday"
said Joseph H. Mills, county chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
FOUR FLOATS WILL
SHOW R. c. WORK

Arrangements for the Red Cross's
contribution to the Fourth Of July
patriotic parade are being completed.
According to Mrs. Frank Druitt,
chairman of the Red Cross float COM
mittee, four floats are being planned.
The first float will be patterned after
the poster, 1.-THE Greatest Mother Of
the World" and promises to be one
OF the best in the parade. A second
float representing the surgical dress
ing department, will be built by Mrs.
Richard Study Mrs. Willard Carr and
Walter McWhinney. Mrs. w. O..
Crawford has charge of the construc-
ton of truck which will carry ladies
of the Red Cross knitting for the SOL
diers. The fourth float, decorated by
Mrs. Fred Bartel, will represent the
hospital garment work showing what
is being done for the wounded sol
diers.
A meeting of the captains and lieu
tenants of the wargarden division was
held Thursday afternoon by E. F. Muir
ply, city gardener, who has been ap-
pointed marshal Of the war gardeners
section of the parade. Arrangements
were made for them to march as a
section of the Junior Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
HOT WAVE BRINGS
UP CORN MARKET

CHICAGO. June 26.-Excessiyeiy
high temperatures In the southwest
where cool weather was looked for
had bullish effect today on the corn
market Besides improved demand
for cash corn was acknowledged. AID
some reduction of the movement frcri
rural sources was predicted owing to
greater need OF cars for the new har-
vest Of wheat. Opening prices which
varied from unchanged figures to 70
higher with July 146k to 146& and
August 1887 to 14SH, were followed
by material gains all around.
Seaboard buying gave strength to
oats. The unexpected weather count
ed too, as a bullish factor. After OPP
ening u to 70 higher. with August
6SM to 6SM, the market held firm
near the upper side Of the initial
range.
Provisions hardened with grain
and hogs. Trade, though. was light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

William Vanwert has gone to Erie,
Pa, where he will visit relatives.
Prof. Clark Wissler's family of New
York City, has arrived and are with
their relatives here for the summer.
-. The teachers, officers and adults
of the Christian Sunday school met
Wednesday night and made plans for
training and reading circle work.
Henry Teetor and George Keagy will
leave Monday for Philadelphia, Pa, to
take positions in the ship yards. Mr..
Teetor will be a superintendent Mr..
Keagy will have position at Camden.
New Jersey in the ship yards.
days visit with relatives in Pennsyl-
vania.. Mrs. Willard Stair is spend
ing few days with relatives at Foun-
tain City,. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Day
entertained Mr.. Days parents and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Day, OF In
dianapolis and Mrs. Gretchen Perry
and son Elijah, of Greentown. They
spent Tuesday In Richmond. Rev.
The Woman's History club met Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
J. NJ. Hartley. This was the last
meeting for the club year The mem
bers decided to meet every Thursday
afternoon at the Red Cross work room
and do Red Cross work. Miss An
ma Dilling returned from Winona
Monday evening, after attending the
nterdenominational school of mis-
siors.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craig,
Of Newcastle, spent from Saturday
until Monday here and were the guests
of Mrs. Ida lawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Wissler entertained on Sunday
at dinner Mrs. Ida Lawson, and her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Mar
tina Wissler Miss Goldie Landig, Mr..
and Mrs. John Working and daughter
Miss Olive Dilling and Mrs. Sarah
Hartman The regular meeting OF
the Franchise League will be held Sat
urday night. At that time the annual
election of officers will occur. There
will be a social gathering Wednesday
evening, June 26, of the "Rowers "
the young married folks class of the
NJ. E. Sunday school, at the home of
the teacher, Mrs. Everett Root. There
are thirty-fve members enrolled In
this class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, June 27-Hogs-
Receipts, 1900; lower.
Cattle--Receipts. LOO; unchanged.
Calves-Receipts. 700; unchanged.
Sheep--Receipts, 400; weak.
Steers--PI;me corn fed steers. 1900
and up, s17.O0017.60; good to choice
steers. 1900 and up. $3.50 @ II %;
good to choice steers, 1850 to 1900.
s16.OO6165O: good to choice steers,
500 to 1000 lbs. $135O@14.25; fair to
medium yearlings, $9.7591200.
heifers and Cows-Goou ~ choice
hoifers, $12.O0G1450; common to fair
heifers, S900410.75; good to choice
cows. ST. G13.00 fair to medium,
S9.5O@1O25; Gamers and cutters,
S750@925.
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime ex,
port bulls. s11.50 @ 1900; good to
choice butcher bulls, s11,90 a IL so;
common to fair bulls, s9.O0@10.75;
common to best veal calves. $12.0c q
$780, common to best heavy calves.
ss.50@13.0O; stock calves, 25G to $50
pounds, $10011.50; good to choice
nights. $16.1uQ 1915.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle--Good
TO choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
s11.0091200; common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds, S1GOO@11.00 good
to choice steers. under 100 pounds.
S11.00@12.00; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. $9.00@10.5O; med
ium to good heifers. $S50010.00;
medium to good feeding cows, 5000
$50; springers. SS,00G950.
Hogs-Best heavies. s1665416.75;
medium and mixed, $1665@16.S0;
good to choice lights, S1675d 1880;
common to medium lights, S16.750
1880 roughs and packers. $4,000
1925 light pigs, $l5.0Oq165O; bulk
of sales. s1665G 1880; best pigs,
$16.7b4170O; common to choice,
s16.30@16.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Gocd to choice
yearlings, s12.50913.50: common to
fair yearlings, 10000 good to
choice sheep, s10.00610.50; bucks.
100 pounds, s7.50Q9.00; good to
choice breeding ewes, $14O0615.O0;
good to choice spring lambs. $4,000
$780, good to choice wool lambs.
sl6.00@19.00; common to medium
lambs, s13.50G14.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

CINCINNATI, O., June 27.-Local
prices of wheat are computed on the
zone basis Of s224 Baltimore for No. 2
red less 1c per bushel less the export
rate from point of shipment. plus the
local rate from points Of shipment in
Cincinnati.
Corn. No. 2 white, s2OO@2O5; No.
3 white, 81 90@1.95; No. white. $1.S5
m1.95; No. 2 yellow. $164@1.70; No.
8 yellow. s1.6O61.63; No. yellow,
s145G1.50; No. mixed, s1.55@1.60;
Var White, $1.75@1 80; yellow,
s1.55G1.65; mixed. $150M1.55.
Oats-No. 2 white, 81 " Gs2c; No. 3,
naked, 1870 FAC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers)
VEG ETABlES
SELLING PRICES

Wax beans, 20 cents per pound;
asparagus. sc bunch: new cabbage.
Sc pound; green beans, 15c pound !;
spring carrots, cents per bunch !;
spring beets, sc bunch: cauliflower,
15@25c head: cucumbers, 1oc; egg
plants 20@25c; kohlrabi. 1Oc bunch,
leaf lettuce, 15c per b.; head lettuce,
trimmed, 30c pound; untrimmed,
zoe a h.. leak, 10c bunch; onions. new
Burmudas. SC ID; young onions. &c
bunch; 8 for 10c; oyster plant, cents
bunch; parsley, DC bunch; mangoes, 2
for sc; radishes, sc bunch; spinach,
15c h.; home grown tomatoes, zoe
h.; turnips. new, SC b.; water cress,
sc per bunch; artichokes, zoe each:
celery. s, 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes,
old, $500 per bushel; rhubarb, 3
lunches, 10c; green peas, 15c pound;
Swiss Chard, 10c bunch; Shives, 1Oc
bunch; new potatoes, 75c peck; green
corn, rs cents dozen.
FRUITS
Calf. cherries, Coo ID; watermelons
81 EACH peaches 10c h.; sour cher
ries, 25c qt. apples, old, sc each !;
grape fruit, 10@15c; lemons 60 cents
per doz.; bananas, 10c h.; lines, soc
per doz; oranges, 4Oc to coo doz.:
pineapples, soc each; new apples, 15c
pound; red rastberries, soc quart;
black raspberries, 30c quart; buckle
berries, Acc quart; dewberries, 3Oc
quart; gooseberries, 1Sc per quart;
currants, csc quart; apricots, 25c a
pound; Cal Canteloupes. 10000
each: cocoanuts, 15c each; California
plums, CSC pound.
MlSCELLANEOUS
Eggs, SIC per dozen; butter, cream
cry, sac; country, 42c per pound.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Butter, CSC; eggs, soc; chickens,
zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
Farmer SO Years Old
Works as Hauest Hand

NEW MADISON, O., June 81. -
Though he is SO years of age Sylvester
Wilt of New Madison has been work
ing as a harvest hand in the fields on
his farm. He can do a days work as
well as any of the younger hands Mr..
Wilt is successful farmer near here
Walter Beatty of this township sold
10 head of cattle Tuesday There
were eight head of steers and five
heifers. The lot weighed 10000 pounds
The steers brought 13 cents per pound
and the heifers II u cents.
Spain registers a greater percentage
of sunshine every year than any other
nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
Cambridge City Bakery
Closed by Food Director

A bakery shop belonging to Will
liam Byers of Cambridge City, has
been ordered closed for thirty days
by the county food administrator, for
operating without license
Byers claimed that he had applied
for license but the records did not
indicate he had done so, and he was
penalized as a result. The food ad-
ministrator said he would be permit
ted to operate if he would live up to
certain regulations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
SEVERAL RESPOND TO CALL
OF NAVY RECRUiTER

AS result Of the call issued
Wednesday by Navy Recruiter Kienzle
for experienced truck driver, chauf-
feurs and jewellers, several Richmond
men have applied.
Hazen Rhodes, Is North Tenth
street, left for Indianapolis Thursday
to tawe the navy examination for
chauffeur Everett J. Smith, 20 South
street and Paul De Ar
mond, Modoc, Ind, enlisted as seamen
second class.