davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

shortstop. II. he hadn't had to help
Conny ont he might never have be-
come tie ground cOverer he developed
into"
Then Harrigan went on TO tell how
lie tried % induce Arthur Irwin 70 buy
Meanwhile Irwin went 10 New Bed
ford on his suggestion. he says. To look
the Rabbit over. Old Arthur took. one
look az the little fellow. according To
Harrigan. and said In disgust:
WHAT That kid Tor a major league
BAH ciubs Why, he's not big enough
10 play on high school nine. Let
lin grow couple Of years before h.
llays professional ball"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
ALIAS SUMMONS FOB PUBLICA.
IloA

Il the Dl>-rlel Cc1rt - th- Fourth
Judicial 'D->rricI 81 TIE SIare If
Iczh1. II ard Tor the County Of
Ierr-e
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
PUBLIC NOTICE

safe o l1z1c
ro---s g J=-c-= -

safe o. l1z1c
-1l--s g l=--Z= $
C--s %. l=-1-=
NOTICE : HEREBY GIVEN
-Ez- ne zssssSZ=-- ---- .-=E.---- ---
certified % - --= ---1 s-E-z-- as
ne committee O. stress % - ---r
e----il C So t-- sd --s- VIA
.-s SKY c-s-k q --ss1zT ---H---
re - 5zy q J--T \ = ---s.
herein z-6 E1=-=.v - zss=ss-s--
as -z5s zzt -=V=- -7-- al rs
-z1zt.= properly Ec---=- z----- ---
"a --vr0vs==-. D-s---- NJ &C.
~ c-y O.. Isr-Zs- --z-- g gay
.o- tie ccs- z-c expense C ~ --e-
.-.c- q sz-5 -c-s- -Z--- 5-=--
-..s.-.-- NJ 2 u - c-ry e .=---=
--z11 z-G tc- - c--s-- e
r=-z2=-. rsv=-s-- t.=-=-- --
s-e=- . l--EZc= No =s--
z-t approved J-lE -slE. \ -.-s
r1-c- So zss=Sz==-- ~ IS 49,
1zs BE- approved 81 o-----s-
So --= zsS=ssZ=-- -1=-s-- 80 --=--
y -z-s 5-lv -=E=1 -Qc- 81 - ~
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

G=--E= 4 G-z7=s 80 I1ls jose
r--= E-c-=. Pz--Es
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

Catarrhal D.eafn=ss Cannot b cured
-T ----l pr-E-c-s. IS --sg l1----
-=--- -1= diseased r.---1- 90 The
--- T1=-= Is c-F c-= Say -- care
-----l -=---===. so ---- Is D.
--------z- ----r---
-=l--=- Is ---= 81 -=-
-----c- c az - -LE O.
The E-s--- ---- 1899 W--- --E --t=
-Z-- 500 have -Z--z
=---- - imperfect -=2---E --- -=-
% ls =--E --s=- -=-Z=ss US
-=-l- ss --= ---Z@---- -z-
- -=---=5 40 --= ---= -=s---=-
Cd is ---Zz- ---------. -=z---E a--
81 destroyed ---=r=- my @- O.
deafness z-= lz-==- y ---z--- s---
s IL -l-Z- --------- . --s
--c--s SRA Hans -z-----
N=----r= SIS ---C-E1 ~ 1888 g.
re Z-s s----=s @ ~ rs=-
We ~ E.T= 0-= E----=- lars
-- z-y case C Cz-z---s -.=----s-
-hzt cs-l-- e c-rs- - Halls e
arm =1----= CE---z-s -r== --
-zEE / CO I--=-- o
-E &c.
AcT=-r== Il o. coll- - 1zEs.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
A GREAT REMEDY

The merits OF Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are we'll
known and appreciated, but there is
OCCASIONALLY a man who had no ex-
pellenoe With them and should read
me lolloNlng by F. H. Dear, a hotel
man al Dupuyer, Mont. -Four wears
age 1 USED Chamberlain's Collie and
DlaITh oea Remedy with such won
oeriul results that I have since rec
commended 1t TO my friends"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

A-Ts-'lzs L o co--a-'- i -
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice OF Proof Of Application Of
Water 10 Beneficial Use

Notice IS hereby given that AZ II
g. n. on the 2sth day Of September
1913, az Eden. County OF Jerome
State Of Idaho. before Earl :. Young.
Notary Public. proof will be submit
ted OF the application 10 beneficial
use OF Two 90 cubic feet per second
OF the waters OF Wsbb's Coulee in
accordance with the terms and condi-
lions OF Permit No 1880 heretofore
issued BY the State Engineer Of the
State OF Idaho.
J. The name and postofice ad-
dress OF the person or corporation
holding such permit are Elmer Webb
Eden. Idaho
2 The use TO which said water
has been applied is Irrigation.
g. The amount applied to bene
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

2
pane Eo--=. Pz--Es.
Cara 2 Jones I'D C-=-c- JOKES
1=r L-s1z-1- ~ --E-oTu Heir
I'D D=Ts-s q Clz--rz y--s
1=-=zs=-- IL U-Elr1 Owners.
CzEz--s @ Ps---=s = Interest az
--s Northwest C-l--e- II the
N---EsZs- C-z--=- wv NJ.
u Section -a---T-.c-r "a. Toa--
sly EE1- 80 S---1 Range SIX
-==- Is z 2 = Defendants
-EE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS = -L= .t-T= named de-
.=-lz--s
Ecl az hereby -1--e5 -h1- =
complaint RS b. -=l against you
Il ~ D-s--lc- Cp-r- o. the Fourth
lu----z- D-s--c- q chs sac O. -5a-
70 il z-1 t1F tl= cl---r 70 Jerome.
y 80 z1CTs named 1-iH. z-l
TO- az hereby d.-ac-= % appear
ard answer The sz-- complaint w--l-
= -Fs--T days Of --= service of -his
s1ZZc-s Z se-T=- ---- said Jude
al District AID Hl-- -r1y days J..
s=-Te- es=E here a- ycs are fur
--s- 1C--1s1 mar u-ss you so a.
psz- zlt answer said -1--lzi1t with
u The time herein specified. the
l-zi1-i1 Til -sEe Judgment against
you IS PRAYED IL said complaint.
Tbs action Is brought % quiet
l-ls il plaintiffs r-5 against the
above named Defendants 20 the
SorrhEsst Quarter q The Northeast
Quarter NV NE-s Of Section
Tlirry-t0ur f5zl. Township Eight
90 South. Range Sixteen l1sl 2
3 u
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff. walters
/ Hsddock x Reynolds jerome. Idaho
Witness ny hand and Seal II said
T District Court. this s9-h lay OF July.
1918
E SEAL OLIVER HILL. Clerk
h 4. ELDER. Deputy Clerk
Aug Sept g.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

If some widows didn't dress
that way you would never guess
that they were in mourning.
After you have passed the 60
mark you can look back on your
life and realize that you never got
a licking you didn't really deserve.
A brute is husband who gets
mad because his wife uses two of
his neckties for garters around
the house.
A man will return the money
he borrows from you. But he nev-
er returns the book or the UNI
brella he borrows from you.
Women have more sense than
men. You never saw woman
wearing ear muffs, did you?
Why is it that the man who is
always out of a job always has a
pocket full of letters Of recon-
mendation?
A girl thinks that her life work
has been completed when she cops
out husband. But it has just
begun.
Mind your own business and
keep your nose clean and you'll be
surprised how popular you are.
When girls face is her for
tune she has sense enough to
paint it up every day and keep it
in repair.
1t is wonderful what science
and modern invention have done
for us in the past thirty years.
Nowadays you do not have to spit
in box of shoe blacking to make
the stuff stick to the dauber.
Maybe the reason why there
are so many marriages is because
a marriage license costs only 50,
while talking machine costs
about $100.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06

Inasmuch as Judge Gary, head
of the United States Steel corpor-
alton, had been successful in cam
ouflaging the real facts at issue
in the steel strike, public opinion
had been against the strikers;
but when Gary appeared on the
stand before the senate investiga-
ton committee and absolutely re-
fused to arbitrate and struck an
attitude of defiance to government
interference, public sentiment un-
derwent radical change. From
that time it has been with the
strikers. His camoufiage being
revealed, the public for the first
time learned that the demands of
the men had not gone beyond ask
ing for recognition of their right
to meet their employers and pres
ent their grievances. The closed
shop idea did not enter into the
matter, in any shape or form, un-
til Gary, himself, injected it into
the issue on the stand at the time
of the senate investigation.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Contented

There's one who is contcnted-
the bard who writes this pome-
though men around have vented
harsh language fiecked with
foam; l like the work I'm doing,
the errands Pm pursuing, the
kind of rags I'm chewing, the
wreath upon my dome. like the
pay Pm drawing-it keeps me out
of debt-though other guys are
jawing about the wage they get;
| like the way Pm dining; l have
no cause for whining although
my face is shining and damp with
honest sweat. l like my little
cottage, it's humble, but it's nice;
l like my frugal pottage, compos-
ed of prunes and rice! l like the
Tyre Pm drumming, l like the
book Pm thumbing; I'll have no
kick a-coming until I'm placed on
ice. l like the autumn weather,
before the winter wakes; l like
the kind of leather of which they
make our steaks; this world is
good to stay in, to put up wood
and hay in, to work around and
play in, and all complaints are
fakes. Oh, evils are existing; I've
known it all along; I'm weening
and Pm visiting that many things
are wrong; but beefing will not
cure them, or help me to endure
them, and so l just abjure them,
and sing my dippy song.-Walt
Mason.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
WEDDING sUPERsTITIONs

1t is bad luck to marry in the middle
of folding doors or under an archway.
Loud laughter near the time of the
ceremony is the premonitiOn of tears.
To see streak of lightning just be-
fore the wedding ceremony isa happy
omen.
II II rains on the bride as she goes
to be married, she will see pleasure
come from all her trials.
To conceal horseshoe beneath the
flowers under which the girl Is mar
ried brings her good fortune.
For a child to appear In the church
aisle while the wedding party is In
the church foretells large family.
II during the marriage ceremony
one Of the couple tramps upon the
foSt Of the other It will prevent sick
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06

In the hasty calling of troops
by the federal and state govern
ments before any trouble arose in
the coal fields, it looks to one on
the outside that certain interests
are more concerned over the pro-
lection of the operators than they
are of the public. Had the same
speed been displayed in curbing
the profiteers, the country would
not now be in the condition of
chaos that it is in. 1t has come
to stage in this country where
the workers, the real producers,
are going to insist upon square
deal and all this talk of Bolshev-
ism, Redism, l. w. W.ism, is not
going to place the men who are
fighting for their rights in dis
repute and distract from the guilt
of the monied classes who are
really responsible for the social
unrest now prevailing.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
FoREsI-FIRE FORMULA

Rule BE sure your match is out.
Break it in two before you throw 1t
away.
Rule 2-Don't throw away burning
tobacco.
Rule 3+Choose n safe place and
make your camp fire small.
Rule Put out your fire with water
and then cover it with earth.
Rule Don't make large brush
fires. Choose a still day for burning.
and pillow burrows to protect adjacent
woods.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Delinquent Tax List
GlLPIN COUNTY, COLORADO
TREASURERs OFFICE GILPIN COUNTY,
STATE OF COLORADO }ss
CENTRAL CITY, COLORADO NOVEMBER !, 1918.
Public notice hereby that will according to law offer
public sae the Treasurer of the County of Gpn
and State of Colorado
MONDAY, DEG. g, 1919

and succeeding days. commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. much of the following des
cbed real estate situate in said county which the taxes
for the year 1918 or years named in the following s
have been paid shall be necessary pay such taxes
interest, penalty and COSTS towit
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06

News is scarce this week. But
tits said, no news is good news.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06

Fruits at Hawley's.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
As To Wire Service.

As for the wire service, BurIeson
said. that is a different matter. 1t
is natural and to be expected that
those opposed to Government owner
ship Of wire systems should take ad-
vantage Of every opportunity to
show that Government control of the
wires is not to the benefit of the
public. The necessity for higher
rates to meet higher cost of material
and labor furnishes something to
hang a complaint on, il the fact is
ignored that rates and prices for
every other form of service have in
creased in much greater proportion
and that Government control is not
responsible for that condition.
We have a situation where the
earnings of the system are not suf-
fcient to bear as large an increase
in the wage scale as employees deem
just, and yet the small increase. to-
gether with the high cost of material
used in the operation of the systems,
necessitates the increase in service
charges, OF which the public COM
plains.
The public might be reasonable in
judging this matter. and probably a
majority of them are, but there is
bound to be some dissatisfaction at
having TO pay a higher rate for serv-
ice, and this is stimulated as much
as possible by the opponents Of Gov
ernment control.
Names Mackny As Opponent.
Mr.. Mackay, for reasons which he
does not frankly explain to the pub-
lie, is trying to break down the Gov
crnment operation OF. the wires.
The cultivation Of discomfort on
the part of labor so as TO produce
active hostility serves the purpose
Of those who want to discredit the
service. They are aided
In this by the fact that il was i'm
possible for the Wire Control Board
to grant as large an increase in
wages as was demanded, or as
should have liked 20 make"
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

Who has been dismissed as superin-
tendent of the Washington Asylum
Hospital and Jail following investi-
cation of circumstances surround
ing the escape of a prisoner.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
FARMERETTES TO
SEED DOWN TODAY

The farmerettes Of the Women's
Land Army will begin seeding down
at 8 o'clock today. As soon as the
offices let out they will assemble at
141O Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and go in squads to their field at 5000
Blair road.
The ground has ben plowed and 10
ready for planting. A meeting was
held last night by . group Of the
farmerettes. Twenty were in attend
snce and plans for the work between
8 o'clock and sundown today were dis
cussed.
This will commence their work for
the year. Every day hereafter thew
will go to their farm, or training field
and work, on the produce until IL IS
harvested Tea will always be served
after a hard days work. Volunteers
are wanted to join the army. They
should register at 140S-10 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. where they
will be assigned to work squads.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
.11-YEAR- old BOY
IS STRUCK BY AUTO

Wilton Hardy, eleven years old. l2ii
f street northeast. today is suffering
from injuries on the body receiycd
yesterday when he was knocked down
by an automobile at Twelfth and r
streets northeast. The automobile.
according to the police, was operated
by Henry Huffler. 1891 Maryla ]
avenue northeast. The injured uuy
was taken to his home.
Peter d. Grundy, 946 TWenty-siK:E
street northwest, was slightly injured
yesterday when the motorcycle he
was riding on New Hampshire avenue
near l streets northwest, was stru- K
by an automobile operated by &. T.
Cheek, 2514 Pennsylvania avenIc
northwest. 'Grundy was taken To cao
Emergency Hospital.
Police today are searching for IN
unidentified automobile that knncn...I
down a lamp post at Massachusetts
avenue and Rock Creek drive last
night
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
NO GRAPE LUCE
FOR SEC. DANIELS

LONDON. April 24-Ths extensive
program which has been ARRANGED fer
the visit OF Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, who arrives IN London this
evening. does not include any "dryT
banduetB, as far as can be RsceFtainad
says a copyrighted dispatch e t6e
New York World. The British k7nR
that he Is coming TO see the big 81 d.
big guns, and also the German high
seas fleet. but they are Wondstlns
whether he is still strongly eomntfse1
to prohibition.
After-dinner- tOasts aboard Brllias
ships are drunk In port wine ar1
from all indications the visit OF
retary Daniels will not produce Al
change in this program.
There has been good-natured eon-
jecturinS about what drinkabIes -
provide at banduets 30 his honor. and
thus Tar, grape juice is conspicuous
BY its absence. In fact, the Secfs-
tary's visit Gomez AZ a time WhsR
Britain is trying to get as ar away
from the water wagon as possible
There are 5000 casks Of port wine
now lying on the docks IN London Gn1
new cargoes are arriving at frsQuVnt
intervals from Portugal
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
"A RED CROSS MEN
HONORED BY GREECE

King Alexander, OF Greece has con.
ferred decorations upon fourteen
members OF the American Red Cross
mission there for exceptional services
rendered in relief work. It was an
noUnced today.
Lieut.. Col. Edwin r. Capps. head Of
the mission, was honored with the
highest award or Greece. while the
others decorated include:
Majors A. W. Weld, Chestnut Hill,
Mass: s. J. Walker Lake Forest, Ill:
Carl L. Black, Jacksonville. Ill; II. 5.
Oakley, Chicago: G. g. Hopkins, Uni
versity Of Illinois, Champaign; a. T..
James. Milwaukee; Capts. T.. A. de
Surentin, Milwaukee: n. r. Dewing.
Princeton University; q. T. Jones.
Findlay. Ohio; c. w. BIcrcn, and
Lieut.. J. A. Monahdn. Milwaukee: II
W. Adams. Plymouth. Mass, and T.
W. BrodfoTd. Boston. Ga.
King Alexander also awarded q
posthumous decoration TO Lieut. Ed
ward Walker, Of New York city, who
died OF typhus in Athens, while in tn"
service Of the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
BAND CONCERT

BY SOLDIERS HOME BAND TO-
MORROW EVENING IN THE BAND
STAND BEGINNING AT 6 O'CLOCK.
JOHN S. n. zIMAERMAHN, Director.
PROGRAM.
March, "Hurrsh, For the Liberty
Boys, Hurrahw Major PAUL
Overture, ''Stradella" FlotoW
Two NUM- bers from The Floral
Suite" Bendix
Ca) "DaisieS." Cb) "Pansies."
Selection, THE Jolly Musketeers"
Edwards
Fox Trot. "Kisses' Cowan
(The sweetest kisses Of alL)
waltz movement "A Little Birch
Bark and You" Roberts
(ReQuestedD
Finale, Wait and See, You'll Want
Fe Back" .....Ho Morgan
The Star-SpanEled Banner
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
German MOnarChists
Planning Revolution,
Says Radical Leader

BERLIN, April 24.-The pres
ent German government is play
ing into the hands OF the reac-
tionarles and militarists. who ex-
peet to overthrow the republic
and re-establish the monarchy as
soon as the allied armies are de-
mobilized, Emil Barth, racieal
leader. charged in an interview.
Bafth, who was a member OF
the provisional cabinet. Just COM
pleted q three months tour OF
Germany, studying developments
and determining the strength Of
the wOrkmen.
The threatened monarchist rev.
olution may be aveFted, he said,
BY Q popular uprising which
would result In establishment OF
a prOletarian Dictatorship.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

where relatives had assembled for
the Easter reunion.
Howard told the Commissioner
that relatives and friends Of Di Bene-
detto had asked him to obtain the
release Of the Italian for a few hours,
but that he referred them to Super
intendent Zinkhan. The superin-
tendent realizing that he had no au-
thority to release the prisoner. how
ever, agreed to. the proposal. and he
admitted to the Commissioners that
he yielded to the entreaties Of Di
Benedetto's relatives, and gave per-
mission to free the Italian for a few
hours.
The changes took effect yesterday.
While Mr.. Foster will head the
Washington Asylum and Hospital, he
also for the present will be the di-
recting head Of the District work
house and reformatory at Occoquan.
Va However. W. E. Hall, an as
sistant. will perform Mr.. Fosters
routine duties in connection with the
workhouse. while II. II. Barnard. also
an assistant. will act in the same ca
paeity at the reformatory.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
START DEEP PROBE
!: OF DISTRICT JAIL

Following the Dismissal OF Dr.
Louis +. zinkhan as superintendent
OF the Washington Asylum Hospital
and Jail. the prison. today is under
rigid inspection by detectives and in
vestigators of the Board OF Charities
which has direct supervision over the
! Institution.
Discovery OF razor blades, nails,
and other articles in the cells at the
prison resulted in an order by the
District Commissioners that the ap-
parent loose conduct OF the institution
be probed to the fullest extent, re-
Rardless of where the responsibility
fell
During their inspection today, Of
ficials tapped the bars OF the cells to
see il they had been sowed. II was
rumored that the inmates OF the
prison had planned a Wholesale jail
delivery. But II was found that all Of
the cells were intact.
Target For Criticism.
The jail has been the target OF
police criticism since March II last
year, when seventeen inmates. includ-
ing several murderers, escaped from
the prison. Most OF these prisoners,
however, have since been reeaptured.
Up to Monday, when Herbert Cope
land, the negro who slew three police
officers. escaped from the prison,
nearly 100 "trusties" Of the institution
had made their escape from the
grounds.
1t was the escape OF Copeland that
led to the investigation which re
suited in the dismissal Of DR.. -Zinkhan,
his chief deputy, Capt. ]. c. Howard,
and two guards. S. B. Garratt and J.
A. Haas. 1t was during this investi-
CATION that the authorities learned
that Antonio Di Benedetto. awaiting
trial for the murder OF his father-in-
law, Jacob A. Kroon, 13S n street
southeast on NovembCr 20 last, was
allowed TO leave the jail to partlci-
pate in 4 family reunion Easter Sun
day night
He, Carried Key to HandeuGS.
Yesterday when detectives were
taking to court James Henry jackson.
the negro on trial for murder OF LD-
lian Hood, they searched him and
found a key to a pair OF handcufrs.
He told the detectives he had carried
the key for several weeks, although
he had been an inmatee OF the prison
and was supposed to be searched
every day.
C. G. Foster Appointed.
Charles c. Foster, superintendent Of
the workhouse and reformatory at
occoauan, Va, was appointed yester-
day by the Commissioners to succeed /
DR.. Zinkhan. Announcement OF the
dismissals and the appointment of
Foster were made by Commissioner
Louis BroWnIow. Mr.. Foster was
formerly = newSpaperman Of Louis
willie, KY, and before coming to
Washington was for eight years
jailer Of Jefferson county, Ky.
Investigation OF the management OF
the institution came through United
States District Attorney John z.
Laskey, following the escape of Cope
land from the prison. During the
probe it developed that Deputy Su-
perintendsnt Howard and Di Bene-
detto left the Jail about 8 o'clock
Sunday night for the latteT's home,
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
K. OF c. OPEN THREE
HOTELS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, April 24--W. P. LarI<in,
overseas director OF the Knights of
Columbus, today announced the open
ing OF X. OF c. hotels in London,
Southampton, and Liverpool follow
ing " ord that the Y. NJ. G. A. is aban-
dOning its. efforts in England.
mo American doughboy need ever
be without bed, chocolate, or cigar
cites as long as he is in England" !"
said Larkin. "The knights will stay
as long as there is an American SOL
dier here -.--
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
WILL TELL WORK. OF.
SCIENCE IN THE WAR

The part played by science In The
winning Of the war will be told by
Americas leading scientists when the
National Academy OF Sciences meets
in a session open to the public at the
Smithsonian Institution on Monday.
The convention will last three days.
This organization -iS composed oe
the ablest American scientists, run
ming the whole Eamut- from astron0-
mers to biologists. -.,
The morning public sessions at the
Smithsonian will be opened ~
Prof. Alfred @. Mayor. Of the Car
negie Institution. who will explain his
explorations in Samoa. resulting In
the discovery that ths-ags Of the
Samoan coral reef is more than 1000
years. ~
A paper on the psychological exy
aminations given to the enlisted men
OF the United States army will be
read by Robert n. Yerkes. This new
system OF scientifically examining
thousands OF our soldiers has enabled
the adJutant general to classify men
BY their intelligence and trade knoWl-
edge in a practical manner. 50 that
each man was assigned to the worK
for which he was best fitted.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
BRITIsH 10 HoNoR PERgHINe.

LONDON, April 24-Ths British
war office has begun to arrange for
signally honoring General Pershing,
the American commander-in-chief. oR
his approaching Wait to London,
which IL Is believed will be paid
about the middle of Nay. Until the
date Of the generals trip and the
length OF his stay are definitely de-
termined, however, ths plans. must
nseessariIy be left IN an ineompleto