davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
[ Can or | Can't, Which?
ELEANOR GILBERT POINTS A MORAL

; arrives. even Il she carries = long
history Of failure with her.
The negative woman may have
many splendid qualities that emil
nently at her for success. But. a. .
matter Of fact. she dSeries her own
ability and nsglscts her potentiAli-
ties.
Discussing q w6mAn'a club via
this type Of woman recently, BhS
remarked, 'T don't see the use 81
such a club. The intellectual Wom-
an couldn't understand It" She dis
poses Of all problems OF the uni
verse in similar fashion There II
= faW In every human plan and of-
fort which makes Il utterly un-
worth while to her. and her Utopia
Is the status quo.
II all the mature undsrIinEs n
business could be carefully analysed
there is no doubt that the cause Of
semi-failurs or complete failure In
the majority Of cases IL simply
that they are negative personalities
They can't They won't
Business to-day Is crowded with
the demand for the new thlnE-ths
improvements Everything within
reason-and a few things out OF
reasons tested II there Il .
fighting chance OF an idea or a plan
succeeding In bstterinE the pro-
duct, or its distribution. or the
conditions Of the workers, big bust
ness will try II
Everything that may possibly
prove a step forward IL worth while
making an endeavor for. One fail
ure or q dozen failures do not anect
the ultimate worth Of what you are
hoping to do. on the contrary,
each new failure may help in max
ing a clearer and better analysis OF
your plan or problem. 90 that hnAlly
you have a far more perfect result
than II you had succeeded in the
hrat attempt
poro, cd SEoOOSS - AsaT yoSS HsR
80 gOs tG1 6loaA
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
Anecdotes of the Famous

tain big munitions factory some NJ
tie time back
Ny. amt she = GwarfF e.
claimed one Of the work girls n
tones OF obvious admiration.
Bignor MareonfB every early Al
tsmpt 70 discover the secret of
wireless tslesrAphy vas di5eouF-
aged or thwHrtsd. His brAin had
been fred By . chance remark that
manhood would some day Be t6is-
graphing without WirsL and he
tried to establish communication
between the rooms In his house.
then between poles In the garden
His father stamped and gtormed
Once he throatsnsd to throw young
Guglielmo'B paFaphsrnAlia cut of
the window, ana on one occAaion be
aeutally destroyed . number Of con-
trivancss, declaring that he hAd ne
wish 70 have his house blown up.
But fortunately for science. AEaF-
eoni pursued his way, rsfuIiag -
Be cast down, and OVsn Borrowing
money from servants % pay for hi8
experimental
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
By William F. Kirk.

WYE are all going to have a cum
Nv ming little cottage at the
Oshun this summer, sed Ma TO
Pa last mite oavsr on the Jersey
ooast. she ssd-
luv the sounding Sea- Sed Pa I
win 20 to any place you pick out for
: N ssd Pa
I Jest knew you Wud nay that sed
Ha. you are deer old boy, Sed Ma
{ NFigsus BendiE and Madeline and Caro-
uns and Marian and all Of US are
roing 70 the Sea shoar this summer.
That viii be fine. sed Pa, thars II
3 s.unthinE majsstIck about the Oshun
~ Il euns rolling IN and telling its
! tuls Of woe 70 the hard harted rocks
On the shear, sed Pa hare alEHyH
iursd the oshun since I was boy and
shipped bsefoar the mast, sed Pa
newer knowed you was a saiior
boy. sed to Pa
have been many thinEA Bobby,
"a Pa. wild and roaming was my
early life. Pa sed. I have faced Deth
4 hundred different forms. sed Pa,
ana I 6oant believe I ever trembled
onst, sed Pa
wish I eud face them dangers
Hks you. I-Bed to Pa
Them wild ruff days Is past SD
p. Ths men now are gentsl and
t.in. ss2eshuIly oaver in Yurup. ssd
Pa Wen you grow up, Bobbis, sed
PE. ths only dangers you viii have
a. fnes viii be the danger Of not
s-ufnE snuff mummy to buy food
rood b RAPIDLY Eitting to b Ike
dlnousS and perIu, Sed Pa, or mug
r,t- OF Fold I think It wud be a good
ises Tor all Of Us TO talk a little
farm this Sumner and raise Spnds,
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

Speaking Of her American expert
sneeA Mrs.. LAnStry remarked re-
Gently that what struck her most
was the Independents. almost
amounting to indiRersneS. shown
By the boys and girls ever there
towards their pArsntA
Il hope though eontiHusd ehS
famous actress, shat the story .
New York broker told me = Szag-
EerAted-
"'whsro have you been lataly'
AdaryF he OnSS said 70 q young lady
Of eighteen or thsreaboutS whom he
had not seen for soma little tina
II have been to Rochester 70 So
ny father and mother the girl re-
piled
"By JoveF the broker exclaimed
And how ala you md thomF
"oh.' said the girl 7 knew WhsrS
they lived
Princess Mary has been given .
new nickname By her brothorl.
They call her The 8WarE-
The strange-sounding 0obriquet
dates from . visit she paid to = oaEs
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
Little BObbie's Pa

. sed Pa. spuds and turnips eto No
matter what else happens, sed Pa,
Man must eet and keep on eetinE.
We are going to have a big garden,
Sed Ma That part Of It is all plannsd,
ana you can dig IT all up besfoar We
plant the seeds, sed Ma
see. sed Pa. that is all I have to
DO, dig up the ground. Wen, ssd
Pa, I am rSddy to do my bit with =
Ehuvvsi, ssvsn = / am too old to
shoulder a gun hoap that when you
ladies pick out the place you are
going at the sea ShOar. Ssd Pa, you
will ind a place nssr q boWl-inR
Allsyway. sed Pa
Why a bowling aiIsyway. sd Ma.
For s1sr-Hiss ssd Pa
thot you were going TO EhuTvsi
4 mRik garden, ssd Ma That will
be sxer-siSs snuR for you. my hssro,
Eed Ma
A bowling Alley-way is Frats
sport, tho, Bed Pa 1t keeps the
married men from going IN to the
city mites, II thay have a bowIIna
Eiley-way rite At the sea-shoar.
Then We will have It, sed Ma, Il IL
part OF our plan to ksap our noabsI
husbands rite at our side II we 20 70
I-e Oshun for the Summer.
Can have a pig? asked Ma
Certlngly. sed Pa, you can hHvs
ten pigs. That IL the way TO Rit
salt pork, sed Pa, to talk the pira
down neer the oBhun. Thare tbsv
breethe the salt air, sed Pa, 4 In the
Fail, sed Pa, thay are all reddv 10
eet. Thare f. no moAr noabler work.
sed Pa. than prss-parinE food for
mankind.
Peepul must have ideelH hiRhsr
than Food, sed Ma.
know Red Pa but II pespul
doant have Food in thArs STUN
micks thay cant have Ideals q,
thars hsdA- Food 4 our flag for
evver. sed Pa
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
ADVICETO THE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
What Excuse Had You?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been. receiving presents
from a bachelor for several
months. Last night .he spoke
about the more serious side of
life.
1 do not love him, and would
not have accepted the presents
had / thought he was in earnest
What shall do? Z. p.
What right had you to take this
mans presents II, you didn't think
that he was in earnest? The only
possible excuse a woman has for
accepting gifts from a man is the
bond Of acknowledged love between
them. From a fiancee q girl may
take Jewels, but not even from him
must she accept wearing apparel
so says the world, and It has fig
ured out this rule on 4 basis OF eff
cheney. A .lrl puts, herself In a
very ugly position when she lets a
man shower her with pfesents-she
accepts, she practically acknowl-
edges that she is fond enough OF
him to be in his debt, and then IL
she takes the attitude you do she
marks herself as a mercenary little
creature Of no fine feelings, but pos
sessed OF a complete willingness to
cheat in the game OF life and to
take whatever she can get for moth
ing. Girls who have delicacy OF
feelings don't do these things Girls
who do them. lower their own
standards OF what Is right and fine
and earn for themselves the wrong
ideals and = bad name. II you don't
care for a man, never let yourself
cold-bloodedly work him"
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
(Ons q TIE nation's foremost So
tAsritiss IN nattsrs DertAiaing
q training the ehIld.)
By william A. MeKeever.

- tKakning the eAlla-1
EcENTLY I stopped at q boau-
tifuI farm home where the
~ rich land was priced at t1So
per acre. Right cut here in front
is the trail Of the FOrty-NinsrA'
Thousands Of men passed over this
cid read. gold sseksrs- said the
owner. The gold wGs In the soil
here then, but they did net know
hOw to get Il cut
Shortly aftsrWard I stood b. .
big. new oil well gushing l.too bar
rsls per day-tS.ooo worth This
Sxtrsms wealth had been hidden
there for millions Of yeafa. but un-
al recently no man knew the secret
q tn location or heW TO set IL
Again. I was riding on . street
ear in . city of nearly = million
! people. The power for the entire
I system. ana that Of half = dozen
ether smaller eitiss. ali came from
= big dam. = place where the
energy OF the falling stream had
been going to waste for aEss-till
somo one tapped this mighty force.
I know a woman who vas mis-
Judged and misguidsd IN childhood
~ = vain mother ana was led to
drag along prosaieally for ten years
In an eRort to gain = career"
Then. by ehanes. she married q coed
man and the divinity Of mothsrhood
made her = new creature She Il
now = happy. radiant mother Of
three.
have recently taiksd with . maa
whose brain was = latsnt store
house OF musical genius. and az
thirty-six-a plain. dull painter ana
paper hangsrLho uncovered Dy ao-
eidsnt this vein Of psnt-up onorEy.
HIs happy songs are now being
sung By Thousands
Another man has been twenty
ave years in the position Of ao-
eountAnt in a big railway Ostablish-
ment At twenty he was literally
ovsrnowinE with interest IN lori
culture. when his father Arbitrarily
hustled him OF TO take q course in
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
RAW MILK AND CREAM

To protect children. inTA-
lids and those who are In >
rundown condition RgRin8e
milk Infections. raw milk and
cream should be avoided.
Much Of Il may be safe and
but IL Is not always reliable.
and many outbreaks OF infsc-
tious d seaEes have been
caused BY raw milk, some
times even by the special az
certified kind
Properly pasteurissd milk
and cream, carefully cooled
and bottled IL the only kind
people should drink. II thi6
cannot be obtained scald th0
raw milk without boilinE IL,
Heat-treating milk does not
impair its digestibility or nourC
tshing properties. II does not
cause rickets or scurvy in chill
dren. These facts have been
definitely established by com
petent sanitarians and food ex-
pertA
The Health Offieer Of the
District Of Columbia win give
you the sanitary rating Of
your local milk supply at any
time you should apply for Il
SsslSty iuT Prevention Of Sickness
{. BERLlHER, SSorOlaTJ
The Bulletins OF the Society
for Prevention OF sickness,
signed by Mr.. =. Berliner, are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
Of the public, for whose benadt
they are issued
DR.. GEO. N. kOBER
professor Of Hygiene, GeoFEo-
town University.
This announcsEasnt - paid for "
the Society for PrsVantion of sieHnaEA
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
By Rita Stuyvesant.

"HEsE days It is difficult to
distinguish . girl from her
Il brother. II he be q naval off
Ger. for both are clothed in the
Smart blue cape Girls have grown
very enthusiastic about these new
eapea, and they promise to be even
more popular than the topcoHt OF
last Spring.
with a tiny turbGn and = narrow
skirt, the coVsr-AlI cape makes =
trim costume for shopping. var
work or club meetings Those who
are tired Of the long coat viii find
the new military cHpSS both mart
and practical
Although these eHpes are . bit
expensive Just now, when every
woman L. sconomlsinE 30 strictly
on clothes In order to buy Liberty
Bonda. nevertheless. with 4 good
pattsrn and q little care, there IL no
reason why . very Good-looEinS
cane cannot be made At home for
. reasonable sum
ssrre, broadeloth, trieotinS, velour
cloth and wool DOplin are AL suit
able materials. and. OF course, navy
blue is the chosen color, although
other shades are seen occasionally.
somstirnss the capss are lined with
checked or figured silks. and often
4 pale shadesof the same material II
ussd, making the cape reversible.
An unusually smart cape was re-
o.ntly seen made OF a lightweight
bIus broadeloth lined with beige
trieotins. The cape was a big eireu-
lar affair, finished with q roll collar.
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
All Star Recipes
Bean Chowder.

~eA NfA0"AGNs
(2.l4I Total calories. ssS Proteia
CalorieS)
One pound dry lima beans, IL
eupfuls raw diced potatoes. : fresh
or canned tomatoes, ? onions diced,
; thin slices bacon or a ham bone.
/ eupful diced celery or u teaspoon
celery salt 2 .easpoonfuls salt 4
teaspoonful pepper.
Cover beans with cold water and
soak over night. In the morning
pour on the water and cover with
fresh water. Bring this to a boil
and boil half an hou=. Pour on this
water and cover the beans with
three quarts OF cold water. Add all
the other ingredients cut up In
small pieces, and simmer three
hourG
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

tOkeelS His imagination had already carried kim
far and t0ids. For dreaming such vast thing
he sOoS often regarded as fit candidate for som,
safe asylum. You nGy in lesser gays be so
thought Of but you tOiu haze the great comfort in
IoHr heart that you are no fit follotVer of bell
vedtker. no ditto mark in the affairs of life.
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
Lemon TapiOea Jelly.

Q,517 Total coIoFIss; Protein
CalorisR)
One eupful pearl tapioeA, Z cup
fuls water. cupful sugar. . lsmonA
4 teaBpoonful salt
Soak tAploea in water over night
Cook with salt in q double boiler
about one hour or until clear. Add
sugar. juice Of ons-hAIf lemon. and
the rest Of the lemons cut into the
thinnsst possible sliees. almost
ShavinEL when sugar is dissolved
pour into a cold wet mold. Chill
remove from mold and serve with
cream or soft euStard. II desired
The slices Of lemon may be used to
line the mold bsfOrS pouring In the
tApiooAs = hOIiroh
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

IVES, fly, fly vitk 5.eggs more speedy than
those of the eartA'tb best aviator: Frg ths
Wings of imagination; let them bear yos
GVGy to neW sndeaUors, new lands and more
abundant IVing, The first flight by man SOas
not in that thing of SabS asd stssl, gasoline and
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

Ths art which il grand and
yet simple, Is that which PIE
supposes the greatest eieva-
ton, both in artist and public.
7Amiel
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

There are charms made only
for distant admiration. There
ara fewer nobler spectacles
than a blaze.
DR.. johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Some in Draft
May Volunteer
Marine Corps and Nary Open
to $500 Each
Month.

According TO the new man-powcr bill
az ne navy subsiaiions III the STATE
are closed after to-day. But the doors
INTO the navy and the marines by the
provisions OF the bill are now opened.
me army recruiting stations nave been
abolished Much formality. however.
Is attendant on entering the service.
although the allotment OF 1900 men
month OF whom $500 may be indi-
NluuaiiE inGuCtcd. allows a man "A fin ir
vice.
Lieutenant Albert Houston stated
that the $500 men allowed tho nav
were 10 ne tradesmen, inac,,inists ana
the Ike. and that such men would he
indu1:7i into the navy after :hci.. r.-
ana Sad not beer. previously caliru 10
lie army; zen in deferred claSsiira-
ions ard men who have ha! former
ne navy in addition 10 tn IL, COO 10
- sent the nav monthly. |; A iuan
mas hot heen called and wants to enter
pirSeht hinScif for eNamina ton At the
single station in the State. II round
~ means of getting rim ass E:ed TO
me naval branch of the service will
he followed.
When one has been so assigned TO
ine navy and Is rejected at the mob
ihen replace him Lieutenant Houston
- therefore suggesting .ha: men be
examined for the navy wh>n examined
"E the local boards to eliminate cx-
pensiyc requirements by unmcccssary
transfers OF units, This is suggested
because of the double physical stand.
marines. Lieutenant Houston said that
the me. ,r"Enlaiion meant. that $1,000 mon
You'd monthly be furnished by the
IN. nav: had option on that numbor.
LhiS means that yearly by the new
! M n-power bill the navy will receive
~! wv may he virtually voluntary induc-
corporal Cusick. Sergeant Oelcsbv
marine recruiting station. left yester-
DAY Tor other stations. The marine
station here is literally swamped with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
FAIR AT BOSWELL TO OPEN
TO-DAY WITH MANY EXHIBITS
school Children From Ten Coun,ic.
WI Attend E1pOSitiOn-Inter-
%finE Features ARRANGED

WIN every arrangement completed
me ter-County Fair at boswell viii
open to-day. This day has been set
aside for the children Of the schools OF
ana a large attendance is expected. TO.
morrow Will be agricultural day, and
one OF the features will be the Judging
OF exhibits and flights of army air
People of Richmond have been invit-
&C TO the fair. particularly on Thursday
which VIII be known as 'Get-Together-
Day. Special features have been ar
ranged for that day and transportation
Tor those remaining in the evening has
been arranged for return TO Ashland
and Richmond.
Friday has been designated as Red
Cross Day, and many events will be
staged for the benefit OF this organiza-
Non, while Saturday Will be Ac-
ouaintance and Carnival Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

sets OF the employer as is allowed bv
"W LOT unpaid wages for labor
insurance: compensation is to he
com nanies. a state insurance fund, as
sGciatcl OF employees or by the en-
pioEer himself If he is able 10 dem
"nstrate TO the satisfaction of r;,c
commission his ability TO pay the COM
penaation provided
feeS OF Attorneys and PHYSICIANS
me lee OF attorneys and physicians
aS wei! as for hospital services arc
Sunlect TO the approval of the com
Arh"a! TO Courts.-Appcal from the
, u"Vision OF the commission TO the Cir
Vult courts OF the Counties and to inc
corporation Courts Of the cities is al
lowed subject to certain conditions
"a! Inc administration OF The law
- paced III commission known as
me INDUSTRIAL Commission OF Virginia
, ~ ,,r wnich is TO be composed or a
ropressn .i.iv OF the employers, rep
rcsentatlNe OF the employees ana
representative OF the public at larr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
INCREASE IN CONSTRUCTION
SHOWN BY MONTHS REPORT
Building Activities in September To-
i'si SZs3.5fo. Twelve New Struc-
lures Started.

Increases IN new work and in al
te,nhns anu repairs IN the pas, Sep
SHOWN by the repor; OF the city Build
ms Inspector. Twelve new buildings
I ,he i ,.nl, In last months total and
snount $4,000 is for IA brick store.
s55UV'o"oVo Tor an apartment house and
S'.'Vuo Tor Il frame dwelling.
-alIefationS and repairs totalpd Sl37.-
H ~, LOT the month and the nu.'ber Of
outings affected numbered iiIty-six.
Inc report shows tina, from January
10 september 80 there were con-
sta Of $s5Oss7w I In she Same eSi p@rioa
oa 1inle oil buildings were altered or
ispdired ana the expenditure Of money
thus necessitated was S4I9.G5S
inc total amount of work authorized
rom sp0 January TO September 80 is ST.
Add, facts and figures CON
famed III the report follow:
lei SerG as GIMME In new y, work in September
1911. amounts to $Sa,oO5: increase in
iembar rs, and repair work il Sep
tember, 1917. amounts to Sio7.7S5.
max n,akins net increase in all work in
ss sptem,i,s. dd9Ls, as sompared With
Number Of permits issued for new
:. work in September . II
Number OF permits issued Tor al
ierattons and repairs in Scptcm-
Total number Of permits issued
in September ca
Estimated' cost of new work
IN September ............S li7,Gl6
Estimated cost OF alterations
and repairs in September. 1884
Tota estimated cost Of work
authorized in September S2S557O
Average value of permit for new
work in September. si2.3oi.3a
Average value Of permit for alter
aedons and repairs in September. So
Average value OF total permits is
sued in September Si.532S57
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
TO MEET THIS MORNING
u ID. &. Officials Gather at Jefferson
Preliminary To Opening or

The credentials COMMITTEES of tho
state convention of the United paugn-
terS OF the Confcdcracy VIII meet in
the auditorium Of Hotel Jefferson tnis
morning at 1890
The executive committee viii meet
at 4:3o. ana tonight there will be
an open meeting when delegates from
XII over the state Will be Welcomed
10 The city and TO the convention \
number of prominent citizens OF Rich
nond have been invited to sit on the
platform. Mrs. William Cabcll Flour
noN. president of the Virginia division.
VIII arrive in the city this morning and
VIII he present at the opening meet
ing of the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
AUDITORS REPORT SHOWS
LARGE BALANCE FOR State
$500, G6O.54 in Trcnusry nj Close oS
Fiscal Year at 3 O'Clock
Yesterday.
INCOME MORE THAN $4,000, 600
Over $1,OOO,OOO Above 1D17-BnI-
ance Exceeds Previous Years by
Nearly Quarter Million Quick
Work by Sale.

that tho Commonwealth OF virginia
closed its fiscal year yesterday with
is an excellent showing. The rcccipts
and Disbursements were both greater
than during the preceding year. but
the balance is considerably larger.
While this large amount remains I'm
the treasury OF the state. it does not
mean clear gain. as much OF It be
longs TO special funds and will have
To DC used for agricultural. military.
game protection and other PURPOSES.
i:nt ne increase IN the balance is
nevertheless most gratifying.
1t is a testimonial To the efficiency
OF III" state AUDITORS department that.
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. First Clerk
John +. sale was able to prepare the
ioiIowinE statement of the State af
coming in and going out throuG hout
the day, $4,000 being received after .
O'Clock. The statement in detail is as
follows:
Receipts sln3oo6oD 81
Disbursements ... lO.OS7.$S0 10
Excess OF receipts over
disbursements ..... o42oi2 II
Checks charged off by
Treasurer OF '.'ireini:,
for the reason that they
were not presented for
payment wit h n five
Balance on hand October
]. 1917 .......... 55S O2c 90
Balance in Treasury
october /. l9lSS S0o.66O ~
Receipts from all sources
FOR year ending Sep
tcmber 80. 1918 ~ lO.32o.622 %
Receipts from all sources
for year ending Sep
toEbcr 80 1917 ....... a.2OS.lo7 30
EXCESS of receipts for
1915 over ISL. ...S i,1ol.49i oS
Disbursements, 1915 800. l0,0S7.3SO 10
Disbursements, 1917 $3.50. 9,Og4.l26 ~
Excess OF disburse-
ments for 1915 over
1917 ............s 9e3,25a 6s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
MAKES PATRIOTIC TALK
Colorcd Speaker From Norfolk Adj
dresses Audience at First African
Dauttsf Church.

Charles Z. Morris. Jr., colored speak
er from Norfolk. delivered an address
last night at the First African Bap..
tist Church, Fourteenth and BROAD
Streets, upon the subject, The Hour
Has Come" He declared this to be
an hour of new patriotism, praised the
attitude of President Wilson and the
purpose OF the allies to crush the Ger
man autocracy and pointed to the work
of colored soldiers and the race as
whole in aiding in war work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
INCREASE FOR COAST LINE
Monthly Report OF Road shows Big
Jump I'm Net Income Over
Previous Ncnra

The report OF the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company for the month
OF August IS most gratifying TO the
officials Of the road aud TO the United
states railroad administration. The
operating income of the road was 81 :
and S5lj.gS"S3 in 1915
The report further shows that the
operating income for the period from
January TO August 81 was s77S3-
.2I53 as against $T,5o2, s57G3 in 1917
and ST,23i. 5O3.O9 ir 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

VNfstophcr B. Garnctt, who has just
pOration Commission 10 accent a most
ton on the Federal Board of Adjust
wcii has been ordered 10 report at
once before his local board and have
himself classified and examined by q
phNsiCian.