davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
NO TRANSATLANTIC
TRIP OF AIRPLANE

New ork, April 9,-The reported
flight Of an American aeroplane which
was said TO lave travelled from the
United States TO London. carrying
twelve passengers, was denied tonight
by Henry Woodhouse. of the Aero
Club of America
"a cablegram has been received In
New York denying the statement that
an airplane had flown from America
to England" said Mr.. Woodhouse.
The rumor probably started because
of the extreme desire of English 10
have American planes sent over. and
the sight of an unusually large air
plane-much larger than the peopie
were accustomed to selling. They prob
ably jumped at the conclusion that IL
few over from America +"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

syracuse Y. AprU 9-Siur Fein-
r'- and rr"-';"~waU aEitators are de
tiared h.. Lieutenant Edward Mekin.
ne', tnited States navy. to have harr
responsible for the strike Of FOUR
thousand mon in tho plant Of the Sav-
ge Arms company al Utica. which
forced the plant TO shut down ard halt
ID the production Of Lewis machine
suns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

from the celebrated address in this
house when men who were advocat-
ing preparedness were told not to he
historical or nervous"
IF" replied Longworth, the gen
tleman from Vermont is abiding to
what I think he is, that Same gentle
man the other day made a fine ap-
peal for force. force, force. and Vet
on the very next day his chairman Of
the committee on public Information
advocates cowardice. cowardice, cow
ardfce"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
CHARLESTON BLUEJACkETS
HACK &c" FROM GERM ANA

Charleston, S. C.. April 9.--Ameri-
can blueiackets tonight, armed with
a hammer and ehtsel. attacked the
Germania hank, one of the oldest in
the city and cut the letter &c" from
the word Germania before they we're
stopped By the police and provost
guards, who are now guarding the
bank.
The sailors took exception to Old
Glory being displayed below the sign
Of the large bank clock, which they
smashed with the g" The affair
caused much excitement. being staged
in the retail district Of the city at
its busiest hour. No arrests were
made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
WAR LABOR COUNCIL

Washington, April Q - Former
President William II. Taft and Frank
z. Walsh were appointed tonight by
presidential proclamation TO head the
new war labor council TO arbitrate dis
putes between employers and employees
In the war industries
Others named on the council We're:
Loyal q. Osborne. l. f. Loree. w.
H. Van Dervoort. Il. l.. Michael and
Il. 7. Warden, representing employers
aud Frank J. Hayes. William l..
Hutchinson, William II. Johnston.
Nicator \. Olander and T, A. Rickerd,
representing employees.
Messrs. TAFT and Walsh will repre-
sent the general public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
DIR. BRYAN TO SPEAK
AT UNION PRAYER SERVICE

DR. Il. c. Bryan will lie the speaker
81 the union Wednesday evening
prayer meetings or the Westminster
Presbyterian. Monument Methodist.
First English Lutheran and Hanover
Avenue Christian churches
The meeting Will be held with the
Hanover Avenue Christian church to-
night at \ O'Clock DR.. Bryan will
talk of his experience in Rumania..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
give Information o, ,;orden,,e-

Miss MARY Fraser. home garuen
demonstration ageAt. ana Miss f.ucy
Parke Taylor, city garden and poul-
try inspector, viii be at the Office.
2Io East Grace street. today between
10 A. NJ. and r. NJ They will be
glad TO give infos, - garden-
ing and poultry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
'Nobby Cord Truck Tires
Performed Prodigies in
Our First Year of War

During that time United States 'Nobby Cords have
multiplied the effectiveness of thousands of trucks,
helping them accomplish titanic tasks in speeding
work.
'Nobby Cords have stood and standing the tests
that only give with the steadfast endurance
that characterzes them everywhere.
They will do wonders for your truck,
when you and America need it most.
'Nobby Cords save time and money-speed up your
truck at less cost.
They save gas and oil-easier running-smoother in
action.
They truck repairs-lessen and tear
parts, materially lengthening the life of the truck
They the load-absorb shocks of the road.
Use your truck TO the limit!
Every minute it saves-every load It speedS-furhers
the great enterprise-brings victory
Give it the tires that will extend its usefulness the
utmost,
United States 'Nobby Cords
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
SNYDER COUPLE HAVE REIA.
TIyEs IN WAR WORK IN y. Y

D. W Cooke, son-in-law Of Mt
and Mr.. d W. Meador OF Snyder
has been appointed and Installed az
fuel administrator for the state Of
New York Mr. Meador has shown
the Signal newspaper clipping and
n photo OF Mr.. Cooke, who Is now
on the Job. We have before u.s. also
A photo OF Chauncy h, Cooke, a
grandson OF Nr. and Mrs. Meador
This young man went to France
early last year and while driving an
ambulance was severely gassed by
the Germans In October and again
In December. His condition was e1-
tremely serious. He was nursed back
to life IN the Red Cross hospitals
in Paris and at the base hospital and
when able to travel he sailed for hls
home In New York, arriving ~
May 3, 1918, He will never be a
well man again, but has recovered
health and strength to such extent
that he has re.entered the service.
While in France and Belgium he
witnessed much OF German cruelty.
He has seen little children who had
been maltreated by German barbar-
ians. with hands, feet and fingers cut
OF and there were thousands Of re-
voting sights that came under his
observation.
Young Cooke may never again he
able to make a full hand In punish
ing the Germans, but he will be there
TO do whatever he can.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

por,,t,r Auyust term ls being held
..,' -. .,,,s . ,,,, oorr, nresent
~ 49,, .o,r,y t,bye
= wnsor conmlssloper Pre-
-. A.
n a. na-.,,, Co,,r,is.,oner Pre-
-, a..
1' c',.,..,.., corr,issio,o,
p-..t,., No
p.,,..aa, cour,iss,onor pr
-, ~
- ,,,,,...,..,, Nv, ,., %, ,c-es n, ian,
-. 80 ah.,,ao, 9qta cancel
:" 's'''Y ,--y.'.- :, -. d, ,.sossnent
a,....,, v,s o-dsred drawn q,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

need good clothing and food and tho
people at home must supply these
things.
The government has approved
agencies for collecting and forward
ing supplies. There is no grating
no profltoering The supplies that we
furnish 20 where needed The thing
for US to do is. Make the clothing
furnish the goods, supply the means
for food. clothing, medicine and care
The commissioners will do the rest.
Hundreds OF our women are on the
Job and more are needed, and furth-
ermore eyeryman in the county
ought to feel the responsibility Of
doing his best
There are opportunities for US all
TO work and slackers should not be
tolerated
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
STATE EXECUTIVE
OOMlHPFEE MET

Al the recent meeting Of the state
democratic executive committee held
In Fort Worth Hon. W Poindexter
Of Cleburne, the Texas menbor oi
the National Democratic committee
rendered his resignation and o, S.
Carlton was elected to fin the va.
cancy. At the same mcotlng Mr..
Hurdleston, who ran second Tor rail
road commissioner announced that
he will not contest In a Tunofi pri-
mary for the nomination. That leaves
c. +. Gilmore the undisputcd nom
lnee for that office
The committee named Lor tempor
ary chairman OF the state convention
at Waco, Mrs Minnie Fisher Cru-
nIngham OF Galveston Judge Pier
son decides to withdraw from a run
Off for Judge Of Criminal Court Of
Appeals, leaving the nomination to
o. s Latimore.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
|HE REVIVAL At
CITY AUDITORIUM

~ Baptist revival meeting was
I<| a et the Park Auditorium last
1an1AN Bro, Sims preached Sunday
1ofn|1 and night. Or. J. c. Burk'
ID bIlene came In Monday morn
t<~rId the revival is under full
1&.I4ay. DR.. Durkett does the
1ft1ohlng. Mr.. D. N. benson leads
ne choir service. Miss Willie 10 Sims
. pres|des at the plano and Pastor
|iua Keeps the chunks rounded up.
Large congregations attend at night
and ne 10 O'Clock services every day
are well attended.
Prayer meetings are being held In
the zfiernoons.
Dr.. Burkett is an earnest, conse-
cratcd preacher, is forceful. plain
and practical as a speaker and bis
serm,ns are interesting. instructive
54nd mi Of the gospel spirit.
xoere wero two conversions Of the
Wc1ncsday night service and II is
hooed the meeting may result In
Ouch good.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD.
Judge Patterson Was a Gcat Moral
and Material Force In the build
Ing Of Snyder.

The people OF snyder and scurry
county are made sad this week upon
receiving news OF the death Of Judge
H.B Patterson. which occurred Tues
day at his home at uyaldo, Texas.
Judge Patterson was considered
one OF the best and truest men who
ever lived here.
He was n man OF honor In all
things. lie was m elder In the Pres.
byterian church and was one OF the
main supports Of that church while
he lived here. He was truly pioneer
citizen OF Scurry county and took a
leading part In the promotion OF all
public enterprises.
lie helped In the organization Of
the county In the early SOS and was
the first county and district clerk,
serving fourteen years In that capa-
city and was then elected county
Judge and held that office for six
years lie was one Of the organizers
Of the First National Bank Of sny-
der and was It's first cashier. About
ten years ago he assisted in establish
lngthe First State Bank 6 Trust Co.
Of Snyder and was the FIRST president
OF that institution.
About five years ago he sold his
banking interests and other property
here and moved with his family to
Uyalde to engage In ranch business
and has been successful In that line
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
GERMANS QUARREL ovT RwHo
BROUGHT U. =. INTO WAR

washington, Aug l3.-Vlolent
controversies are raging In Germany
as a result Of the second Marne bat
lie between the Liberals and Pan
Germanists. over the question Of
who is responsible for Americas en-
trance into the war. A dispatch from
Switzerland today says 10Th sides are
refusing to accept responsibility for
American Intervention.
The Liberals are accusing the Pan
Germanlsts OF having provoked the
unrestricted submarine warfare The
latter protest and affirm that no mat
ter what the cause. Americas en-
trance into the war was certain.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
SNYDER ACTIVITIES
OF THE RED CROSS
What Rcd Gross HAs Done.

Stanley stoner, director OF Military
Relief for the Southwestern Division
OF the American Red Cross, In a re-
port Just made public states that In
six months time tho American Red
Cross has expended 12,2ss,9iI.i6 foi
relief In the military camps and
centors In Missouri, Kansas, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and Texas, The report
shows 37s.2l4 sweaters, 230,e2s
pairs OF socks, and 21,sii blankets
were distributed TO the soldiers In
all i.s5s,ss3 articles were dIstribut-
ed. The remained OF the money was
expended for camp buildings Includ'
ing convalescent houses.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Forest Sears, Boss Baze, L. u
Jenkins. Tate Lockhart, and Munger
kemp applied to postmaster Barnes
Tor enlistment In the navy. They were
sont 10 ri Paso and accepted. They
were being examined when the or.
dern camo to temporarily suspend
volunteers. The boys we're delighted
with nc TRIP and are now waiting for
asnrnmsni to duty. with the eIeep'
tlon Or Boss Base who was sent to
tne trainIng station
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
OIL DEVELOPMENTS
IN SCURRY COUNTY


inc OIL SITUATION seems 70 DC ue'ei
oping slowly, but surely, and ono
day you will find tho maanets in
h,vh sn,,,,s ,hs ne,, M, a. b,rh
-. . 49,,
"'"o'''' '"''' "@s No' NV
nations OF an EXHIBIT ot inc wn'te
iea.her on inc part oi 'ho p'ono'e'''
Ihe most uitiioui, pro0'em we are
up against u 70 se' tne nsn' h,nu
OF a urilhhs contract aho |" NO" Oe-
gins 70 look as 'nousn pnva'e eapr
'al VIII nave 10 get tne neh OUT OF
the 'Wlld cat stage.
The existing conditions p'e'ai IN
all new helds' Tnere are 30 many
new oil sections DIG corporations use
Influence TO prevent immediate de-
velopment until II 10 foIeea upon
them' IhiS aeuon ~ quo 70 'ho iae'
that policy denanus inc noiu'ns Dach
on opening new territory
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Washington, Aug io,-Tho cause
Of ompema. the disease Of the lungs
which assumed the proportions or
an epidemic in the training camps
and cantonmenis last winter with a
large number of deaths, has been as-
certaIncd and the best methods Of
treatment established, Surgeon Cen
oral Gorgas announced today The
new treatment consists Of renewing
tho fluid formed In the lungs by
aspiration
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
REGISTTATIN UPON EXTEN-
SION OF PRESENT DRAFT

The following statement has been
issued by the Governor;
"To all City. County and State offlc-
ers. and County and City Coun-
ellis Of National Defense.
"oiflcial advlces that the legisla-
tlon extending the present draft ages
will be enacted by Congress at an
early date According to plans Of the
Administration. Immediately upon
enactment Of the new law and after
issuance by the President OF the re-
qulred proclamation the registration
will be effected. II cannot be asoer-
talned at the present time with exact
certainty Just what ages will be rem
dered subject to registration and
draft, but II is safely assumed that
very large number Of men, prob
ably equal to or greater than the
number OF men required to register
on June 8. 1917. will be called upon
10 stand In readiness ~ discharge
the obligation OF allegiance, and that
the day Of registration will be early
in September.
"The Local Boards will have i'm
mediate direction and supervision Of
the registration wlthis their respeo
tive Jurisdictions. The actual regis
tration will be made in the custom
ary voting precincts In the iurisdlc-
tlon Of each Local Board
Tho registration Of the large
number Of men contemplated and
their being properly classified and
made available for military service
to carry out the program mapped
out by the War Department for the
successful prosecution OF the war
demands that thoroughly detailed
and extensive preparation be made
at once In order that the work Will
be performed promptly and complete
ly on the day set. The president has
requested US through Provost Mar
shal General to make the prelimin'
ary arrangements necessary to pat
into immediate and effective opera
tion the machinery OF registration
when the Presidents proclamation
can be published. Instructions outiin
Ing the procedure will bo distrlbut-
ed TO the Local Boards as soon as
possible. There is much work to BE-
done, but with the experience which
we have gained our labors will be
greatly llghtened.
"The patriotic fervor with which
you as well as the other represen-
tatIve citizens OF this State answered
the call when Prussianism first ehal-
leneed our National rights eonvinces
me that II will be- unnecessary to
do more than place tne matteT wv
fore you in order to enlist your best
efforts in the work.
Therefore, am calling upon ev-
cry City. County and State officer
every county, and City Council OF
National Defense. every Committee
on Public Safety, every public spirit
cd organization. and every similar
agency to communicate to the Local
Board in It's locality their readiness
to assist them In performing the
work.
wv. p. HOBBY,
Governor"
August sth, 1918.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Mr. W. F. Bertram Of Ladonia who
purchased the J. " Webh farm some
while ago, eight miles caat Of sny-
Ter, is here with big Ayery trae-
ton engine size i225 and is having
his farm plowed toS Vhoat, Carol
Green has charge Of tho machine.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
FEEDsTUFF MOVING TO
TEXAS UNDER LOW RATI

Washington, Aug. l2.-Quantitie'
Of feedstuffs for live stock began to
day to move to the drouth stricken
area Of Western Texas under espo
cially low rates, established by the
Railroad Administration for IN
emergency These rates. rangin
from 10 to 40 per cent below pub
llshed tariffs. we're provided as a go'
ernment means OF saving live stocs
In the dry area
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
Inst a IAttle Rain.

A very light sprinkle OF rain
amounting to three one-hundredths
Of an Inch fell here Tuesday. II ls
!. r.id a pretty good shower fell at
Z 5hfkA Then on Wednesday night
.aes came here a shower that meas
urfd 81 one hundredths Of an inch
Mid we arc hoping to get a good
Vain before the spell passes of.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Sheriff and Mrs W. A. Merrell
have received announcement from
their son, Milton, who volunteered
m the Navy on August 2, to the ef-
f,ct that he was accepted In Dallas
.nd f.amediately sent to Los Angeles
California for training. Milton u
now stationed at San Pedro Calf
fornia. who're be II making good The
signal jolnS bis many friends in hop
lnr Ne will be instrumental in elm
mating the Kaiser.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
LOCAL RED CROSS At WORK

rAo p.A c,o.. vonop ara huav
.u ,ho linz ana tA.v have done and
-. s,u do,rg = v,sa, vork rbera
=. aho,, a do,en vomsn n, ,he
-. -os,, w.ana.dsv svoning and
-. -. An., Tn.v hsA vraa,
s,.aSs ., rn,.noa rarmsp,s for the
.',,I.. 49,. ..a ~ voro na.ting
~. .o'1,v ..'..,',.,,o, .l.o hn,s. wh,ch ware
.'., ~ a.,..Tsnr.dav uorr,rv and am
AZ" ,. -, -. :. va,,on. roodod
~. ,.''-, h,,,. nad, ,rd .sn, ,or.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

The school trustees At Bison have
sold some OF their Liberty Loan
bonds to seurry county to get funds
with which to pay on some Of their
community obligations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

c. W. Hanley OF tho Gulf Produe
ton Co., with headquarters at Cole
man, was here this week, ordered
the Signal sent 10 bis home and says
that sourry county Oh prospects
look good 10 him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

n n believed now that the Ger
~ will make a stubborn stand to
The old Hlndenburg battle line
.nk sImonds thinks the driyinp
l,hods are ended and both sides
,ln get back to trench fighting
..monds says Gen. Foeh has accom-
named exactly what he started INC
al drive 10 do.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Guy Casey says he has a sister In
Callahan county no bought a piece
OF land about a year ago and the
other day sold the mineral rights for
about what she paid tor the land
This Is real oil news
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Another snyder boy Overseas
N and Mrs. J. u. MeCl'nton re-
1o,xed card Monday from their son
n law. william Frank Sears, saying
M had landed safe in France. This
/. ne nrst dIree, word from him In
|, 70 months and the family were
leoIing anxious. lie went over as a
Inember Of Infantry Division lil
f-s Sears is nov at Commerce Tex
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Air. 10. r. W. Watson and Miss
Beuln L. Whitehead
Aug. 10. F. y, Dolding and Miss
Edna Burton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Born In Snyder, Aug. IS, to Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Trussle, boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Just a little bit Of rain helps to
boost up our spirits.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-29
TOO LONG IN
EXTRAVAGANCE

We have lived too long in the gilded
.ge of extravaganza. 1t has dazzled
our eyes and made our hearts beat
faster. It has, therefore, shortened
our lives. We have paid too dear
price that we might bask for short
time in the blaze cf its glory. That
there was day Of reckoning, we did
not doubt, but that fact only added
sport to the play.
Tie day of reckoning has come. War
has brought US to our sences. Teat
we may sow no more of our thorns
and gather no more of the harvest
we have sown is the plan and pur-
pose of the War Savings Campaign
The Government has devised q plan,
to check our tendencies to waste and
extravaganza, to save Us from profll'
gacy and decay. It is that everybody
shall refrain from all unnecessary ex
| penGitures, and cultivate the habE OF
saving and doing without that ne may
! invest all spare money in Government
securities and thus help to win th'
war. If you are saving and investing
YOUR savings, regularly in War Sav
I ings Stamps, you are helping the Gov
ernment to accomplish it's purpose. l
YOU are not doing these things, -yc7
are not only working against the GOV
:. ernment, but you are playing the par
: of one Of the country's chief enemle:
The Robesonian., 1918-07-29
RED SPIDER IN COTTON.
Damage Covers Wide Area-Rules
For Prevention and Remedy for
Checking Spread.

North Carolina Cooperative Extension
Service.
Raleigh, N. c., July 2S.-Damage in
cotton by red spider is more wide
spread in the State this year than at
any time since the establishment of
the division of Entomology, accord
ing 70 Mr.. Franklin Sherman, chief
in Entomology. Nearly a hundred
specific complaints have been answer
ed by the division, these coming by
letters, kilograms, telephone, and per-
sonal callers.
The area of the worst infestation
extends directly across the middle of
our cotton belt, extending almost to
the northwestern limit of cotton cul-
ture, but not entirely to the coast.
TIE measures recommended for the
control of this pest are as follows:
To prevent its start In cotton by
destruction Of weeds around edges OF
cotton fields, especially the pokeweed
as this often starts it.
Destroy the first stalks affected
while in small area, and prevent
spread lengthwise the rows by taking
out few stalks ahead of its spreat
:. in each row, making a gap which II
cannot easily cross.
Gather visibly affected leaves from
stalks slightly infested, placing then
: in an oil-soaked sack, and burn.
Then, if practicable, spray tn
\ slightly infested plants. ard few oee
: ycnd, with the ready-made line.sul
l rhur solution which is used on frul
u trees, using it at the rate Of one gal
:. lcr to fifty gallons Of water.
l Mr.. Sherman has assurance tina
. many are putting one or more CT thes
Treasures into effect. As matter 9
reformation, he ADDS thai rainy weati
& er has a strong tendency to chec
outbreaks of this insect.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-29
STORES ARE GOOD
STAMP SELLERS

There are 2.3O0 merchants in North
Carolina selling Savings Stamps,
and the best part of it is they like it.
Last week they sold $129 ,O66.92. Sev-
en- towns in the State have sold their
Connolly Springs, Marion, Morgan
ton. Mt. Olive, Nashville and S1lec
City. The merchants quota OF War
Savings Stamps is S2,312, ,O93, but
they say they will sell double their
quota.
At a recent meeting Of representa-
tives from the Retail Merchants Dlv1'
sion of the States War-Savings Com
mittee. in Winston-Salem, it was tne
general testimony Of the merchants
that they had rather sell War.SavlngS
Stamps than not. They said the!
found them a boon instead OF bur
den to business, and furthermore, tina ina
the War-Savings plan Of sei'ln'
Stamps was bringing to the mercha at
a more efficient salesmanship thal
| they had otherwise had. .
He lives best who serves his lei
lows best.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-29
FOR GOOD LUCK
TT Marines Toss Lids" Into water
"Just For Luck.

Port Royal, S: c., July 2e;Mln5teaaa - r;ng'a
of 'tossing their hats IN. m ,ne ,a19, IN NJ he
the h u. S. Marines now toss 'em III '''e
water. :: Tho ocean fer
luck was adopted as one nf oind OF sI's snatched
81 sss ss sssr% s5 S5a %Ss ss f.
G., the Marines training &c eamP IMP space ace
did" sailed gracefully out TN. ihto ~ Spthe the
and was soon bobb1ng merihS "
daTelHg Takigs wt the accident as cue e. sjrs' US
for luck," the remainder Of 9feir the bat, at
cruits er Immediately sailed thelr sar na WA. =.
| out tt into the deep and the of pay s+ra Ma' :
500 soon dotted with hundreds OIL s'r"
'AiI; The boys "passed the " wordN 4o bav an'
now no recruit can expect 70 ia S,o v
f,o GOOD luck unless he has cast MS lid
nnon the receding tide,