davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

IN URlNG the latter part of April
L nearly all citrus fruits are at their
cheapest and best Although
oranges at 60 cents a dozen and grape
fruit at two for a quarter cannot be
eassed among the most economical ed
ibles. still, If they are used with disere-
tien and the smaller and cheaper fruit
used fer culinary purposes, they are not
eNtravagant.
IN purchasing hoth erangea and crane
fruit the weight of the fruit eheuld res
ceVe more consideration than the aise.
In many instances the size depehda large
lN or thick skin; but IL the weight is
out Of proportion 60 the size, you can gen.
orally count on the fruit being meaty and
juicy.
In using both lemon and orange peel
in any of tho recipes, tho yellow portion
only should be employed, and fine
crater will produce better results than
coarse one. The least bit of the white
layer means bitter flavor. In prepar-
ing the orange marmalade sauce for the
cherry pudding Ca cottage pudding made
with chopped Maraschino cherries) use
one glassful of sweet orange marmalade
and Just previous to serving beat in the
stiffly whipped whites of two eggs. (Use
the yolks in making the pudding)
The orange crullers can be made from
any cruller recipe. Crate in a little peel,
add tablespoonful of orange juice and
before all the flour is added stir in
chopped candied orange peel to suit the
individual taste. These crullers are par
ticularly delicious.
The porcupine pudding is made from a
loaf of cake not more than four or five
inches thick. Split when cold and spread
with layer of lemon honey; then stick
with split blanched almonds and baste
with half cupful Of lemon syrup. Chill
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27


tempting, Orientally hued course.
The whole must be thoroughly
chilled.
Canapes may in summer salts
factorily and temptingly take the
place of the soup. In concocting
these delicious morsels, leftovers may
play large or entire part. I prefer
to butter the slices, fry quickly and
lightly in hot frying pan (no extra
butter being required) until rich
golden color; chill and spread.
Sardine canapes are perennially
enjoyed. Try mixing the minced
sardines with a little thick, highly
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Fore! Oranges, Lemons

on the ice and serve with a cold, boiled
custard, favored with almond
Nearly all beverages made with
combination of citrus fruits are particu-
larly refreshing. A little cold tea,
chopped canned or fresh fruits, fresh
mint, carbonated water, ginger ale or
grape Juice viii all lend variation; so
that a different kind of "fizz." "cup" or
"ade" Is possible for nearly every day In
the week,
Marmalades from these same fruits
are delicious with huttered toast or hot
biscuits, Try them with good hot coffee
for breakfast and see how the ''man Of
the heuse' Will reach for the marmalade
jar and order another relay Of toast
Supnliea for the week win include at
the hutehef's one pound OF atewng veal
at 30 cents, one pound ct lean mutton at
20 cents, a thin slice OF cooked ham for
20 cents, ohe-quafter pound Of bacon
at do cents pound, half l5-cent box
of smoked beef one quarter of pound
of salt pork at 40 cents a pound one
pound of stewIng beef at 50 cents and a
twopound short steak at 80 cents a
pound.
At the fish market, one 35-cent can of
lobster, one pound of scalops at 70 cents
pound and two-pound whitefish at
26 cents a pound
Dairy products will come to 1886 (but
ter and oleo $1.24, milk and cream $1.29
and eggs $1.33), and citrus fruits will in
clude half a dozen oranges at 60 cents a
dozen and dozen and half at so cents
a dozen, seven grapefruit at two for a
quarter and ten lemons at 80 cents a
dozen. These fruits do not include those
used in the making Of marmalades.
Butchers bill ................ $298
L Ii
Dairy products. s........... 3.86
Fruits (citrus and other varieties). $50
vegetables PIP
groceries 3.57
Total '....'.............. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

and laying on 1t thin slices of the to-
mato brushed with a bit of French
dressing. Caviar and anchovy paste
are savory additions to canapes,
and tube Of each viii last a long
time as a flavor.
For Spanish hors d@uvres, pre-
pare rounds Of toast, spread each
with finely minced, slightly sweet,
cucumber pickles, and set on each
half Of hard boiled egg topped
with stiff mayonnaise; add g pimento
olive. These are particularly appe-
tizing.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
S WARM weather approaches

"A S WARM weather approaches
"a the appetite begins to flag,
- A and any little variation in
the menu helps the housekeeper to
keep up the table morale. The un-
expected is always welcome and
stimulates both interest and appe-
tite. I sat down at an informal
luncheon one hot July day, and at
each place was the most tempting,
coolest and MISUNDERSTANDING
scheme arrangement of Shining
glass, .iak.ing ice and royal red
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
A Safe and Sane Stove for the Summer Home
: Tested and Endorsed in The Tribune Institute

The burner valve is now turned
on half way and lighted taper ap-
Piled to the alcohol The alcohol will
burn for eight to ten minutes, which
heats the burner sufficiently for the
full flow Of keros6nc to BE- regularly
9apofized At tfa point oben the
BImnea valvs aorflateiy A hot b1ue
aanle l. titN produced from the een
ial aHs. ~ IIm lHNHm lHfH
iiltA uhrsNpHy 4he m ln4t II saa
pssliR ~ heal aamt nj altf io
hn inelgefHl eiHuNlNl eniepfal
pr p t4ll IT inF mhnim im h
iQH Mmul aH mtd Nafi. aH llnfin
FIa plfIef of ID fW aIpfa Hiil No.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

renheit and came out light, faky
and golden brown in color. 1t is
advisable always to light both burn
ers, since after one is in operation
1t is impossible to light the other
safely owing to the priming re-
mifod.H HaHul r0lII.A.la.
ll-A burhst iaia mass oi YeddSth biibe
fsnle HiE4i cflesatiHp bra raserlvl1he
400 iltafin dltfiiaee taespd lha
alell4 ilAil 4aafr8alfs s. nHn lusiiH
nllllsilWN0i lA4 hHst e 4ll mg
NHip Una fIogu Nill aias bHfn
.'lsIielle Nn flH nai ulltfaea ~ lle
lIie0 llgtn lnt pflninr HeflilNa nf Nc
l'iHHlllle InHHtfA dAe 10 iiH ValalIle
elllfaeler wlalfget tlia malita uf
eslislrdellan and unafllian may br.
l'lil4 fepail Is bhAei ahlg on tie uag
af l1roHfne ~ q fatl aud aieoIpI ai
i'Ia elellulap 81 tbt alega ls sain.
NlHl lba lulalH lnas im ilitel ~
Hhfl tlle RffipAHhi ilaaHHl ia IA
NHI.N..N '
lipel8lIfhhlliSAllp snH Rlab adH hdlh
! lllbfHlffll AND AalrHal ll}e eAnIl
Itihg III lhliiIlaa sViNh lYrIAaAp JlsaIl
ITAsafa oII1 TAodIH' '6'dga,'sts II 10 10
flliH Vheu'tnl 1t1ye l8. tdt iu use.
pelfall Yspqr sldyo t'buIpeny
MODEL n zls, rffe $50 90
Malie by The nplrull Napor Alove
Gu. nslFoil, Mleh
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

For this test the burner was "on
full" but it may be readily regu-
lated and a low heat maintained. as
shown by successfully cooking a GUS
tard filling for a pie directly over
one Of thc top burners Each burns
er Going at maximum rate viii give
- hours service from q gallon Of
koro Ne hIlINlH Nh m
I Wid Is7bIIt'#eHe faIbsahnIkia
7 Hilll'ie dll 4 lfpaH illHRAAait i4
7 h'lniilfH NHa pAI aFg sleNf4l
HllfrAhfl ~ "a alHl ~ ~ uihliiA.
NIIlt flip hurutH.iialf 'maA lllp lAn
llhrnlurn NaH lghl pln4n 300 fifHfap.
N0'7.H.' .''' '10'N'Ha'i. .... 0"'.I &.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
INHE PROBLEM of the cook
stove for the summer bunga-

~
low, especially when many are
to be served, sometimes makes the
SUMMER outing" of the mother of
the family II vacation in name only.
AID cven in cdttain Suburbs br oni
farms, IRtlre eleddt8cit}l sIhigh and
ghsiia ac4ihp sic lsSl s1see is a
lah bylalJpA ylH# o4a ~ aiJut 4lstRls
RlltHliie tit Mo- pll iiatfssIs Ah II
yRreiI9 Ne brfufbas aiA pro-
lIlIfes llhlHe ailpeHl ~ bob ~ bhe.
Nilln lIh qenaiillellpn "a the elatt
FiYpH i ~ tlie.e9ngenlplleo4 " a teH
ilHf Has lllullq
'lhr N0 AlIi model Is IN uhpeai
anHa hiHilnr u Iin eHhlnel flyll knl
ialieH Ipt OIL no4ilna elvse II hat
Tour lap euoAllp bnlapta, wIIll d
rHulgl Rfls Fiid q biHHA lnef oupl
~ tlsHlliN 'l4 ffeil gfbIsiil llunhs.
ulqa lAts itly "a ipghea iIsli haH
tNN WlllfaH liil HlitAFrl ly VI
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mugEIIg nlIHI lle lllgAaIlmHlhaEum
Iiigl illi "a rINllfa 81 lhgl AHHlHAt
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Ehq HahRefH and Waaip u pEling al
''SfeHsiYp qHadtlly Nfp prayentol
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

ordinary ice cream. This cream is par
ticularly delicious, served in individual
portions with crushed and sweetened
strawberry sauce.
Grapefruit Sherbet
Boil one pint of water and cupful
and half of sugar for ten minutes.
then stir in half teaspoonful of gela-
tine softened in teaspoonful of cold
water and when dissolved strain the
syrup, Cool, add the juice and pulp from
two grapefruit and half u eupful of
Marasehino cordial, Turn into a chilled
freezer and when the mixture beT}ns to
CONCEAL. blend in the stitily whipped
white OF one egg and two tablespoons.
ful Of the chopped cherries, Continue
freezing until firm and smooth,
Grapefruit and Orsngeade
Slice into large bowl one grapefruit
and two oranges. Add one cupful OF
sugar and place it on the ice for two or
three hours. The seeds, il not removed
before, will float to the top and can be
easily taken out. When ready to serve.
crush the fruit and sugar with potato
masher (this brings out the flavor from
the rind of the fruit) and add one pint
Oh lceu ginger ale, one plnt or cracked
ice, one pint of chilled water and bou-
quet of fresh mint. Serve from tall
glass pitcher.
Lemon Honey
This is used in the porcupine pud-
ding; it can also be used as filling for
layer cake or small tarts and for sand
wches. Cook together without stirring
one cupful of sugar, one-quarter Of a
cupful Of water and one-quarter of a
cupful Of lemon juice until the syrup
will thread when dropped from the tip
of spoon. Add half cupful of yellow
lemon rind finely chopped, half tea
spoonful of vanilla extract, and again
bring to the boiling point. Remove from
the fire and COOL
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Orange Bread Pudding

neat three eggs lightly and add half
a eupful Of sugar cooked to caramel
and dissolved IN half eupfu Of hot
water. Also add half eupful of addi-
tional sugar. three cupsful of milk, two
cupsful Of sifted dry bread crumbs, half
a teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon
and salt, juice of two oranges and the
grated yellow rind of one, and one cup
full of dried currants, Butter an orna-
mental mould, drcdge with sugar and
turn in the pudding mixture. Set in a
pan of hot water and cook as for Gus
tard. Serve with foamy sauce favored
with orange
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

ordinary ice cream. This cream is par
ticularly delicious, served in individual
portions with crushed and sweetened
St traw harry samoa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Friday
BREAKFAST
Rhubarb and Grape Fruit Compete
Creamed Eggs in Potato Cases
Bran Mullins WatercresS
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Vegetable Peppers
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Lemon Washington Pie
DINNER
Celery and Cheese Canapes
Fried Scallops with Lemon and
Tartare Sauce
Parsley Potato Balls
Stewed Tomatoes
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
IlIIIL n h MMlI-l.

ll# aNf ds#a4A apmbafai uaali
ef8nEf aH4 alia oHn lelam a.
every fouf pfan9tB usdd fHt ihd
ffqlt ia lre sans amafief aa Tor thu
arllef flhlnalade nnfl eage ihs aeass.
lNl these aoak IN eold Wilw 10
ekYer efefnighl anq thea Iet epoF for
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Orange Macaroon Bisque

This is very simply made. Heat one
cupful of thin cream with few grains
of salt and add the yolk of one egg
beaten with three tablespoonsful Of
add, while hot, one tablespoonful Of
finely grated orange rind. Allow it to
cool and fold in one cupful of double
cream whipped solid, three-quarters of
a cupful of crushed macaroon crumbs,
the juice from two oranges and the juice
Of half lemon. Freeze slowly as for
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Preserved Apples with Orange
Bacon Rolls Fried Hominy
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Corn Soup
Brown Bread
Fruit Salad Cheese Straws
DINNER
Clear Tomato Soup with Rice
Broiled White Fish Lemon Butter
Creamed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Orange Tapioca
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Fssssl Bss Fs5iFe7. n. FlI9 7FiII7IIE

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elpfllH ialIihg la3f faa flia - 3
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wlIar W nllN 70 h.atill d4usIl, 'rhia
pfAnllnf pf Gllilg win make lwa
lQFfi ples' and epuia 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
7FHFs 7glIF ElFFIIg E8IT779TFF}7gT-- }7g-
III Why

nff bonn tllN f0lInulnH npfuinR ilHp
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FleaHhHIE eapA fnrtesiIhlnlkit |fsan
put NIUE hael pHA llet ltInhff liABfI
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HfAhlIlAEed slsRal 'hfd 80 an tMraf.
hre lIllpp' u nv l9mah ppal nay
by pfqpArfd y fhc apnq hallqsr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal with Dates
Drowned Fish Hash Radishes
Buttered Toast Grapefruit Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Salad Finger Rolls
Orange Crullers
Tea Lemonade
DINNER
Potato Chowder
Cheese FOndu
flashed Brown Potatoes
Spring Salad
Cherry Pudding with Orange Mar
malade Sauce
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

IN URlNG the latter part of April
nearly all citrus fruits are at their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
.BORAR ASKS LEAGUE
MADE PARTY ISSUE
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May ga plea
that the Republican party accept the
question of peace league as party
issue, and oppose as unit the league
covenant was reiterated by Senator
William e. Borah, Republican, Of Ida
no, in a letter he made public here
last night.
The communication addressed to D..
E. Dunno, Wichita, Kan, commencing
the SedgWick Republican club for res
buttons denouncing the league Gov.
enant, was similar in content to the
letter recently sent b ythe Idaho Sen
ator to "a Boston paper.
mo political party can live" Sena-
tor Borah wrote, which refuses to
take position upon the great prob
lens of national existence. And the
Republican party, which was organ
lied to destroy human slavery and pre-
serve the union is the party above all
which should be vigilant to protect
the untrammeled independence and
the unchallenged sovereignty of this
nation. If it fails to do so some other
political party will take up the task"
The Idaho Senator declared the
Democrats already had taken a party
stand in favor of the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
BOARD ORDERS BILL
FOR REPAIRS PAID

The bill of a local contractor and
builder, for repairs to the city build
ing. which was referred back to him
last week by the board Of works. was
presented in revised form Monday
morning and ordered paid.
The board adopted a declaration
resolution vacating the alley between
lots So and "a of the S. Sanders ad-
dition, on the west side Of North
Eighth street, at the request of the
Jenkins Vulcan Spring company.
The engineer was authorized to en-
ploy George Pease in the engineering
department, and was ordered to pur-
chase tar kettle for repairing tarvia
streets. A complaint of a leaSy foun-
tain on South C street was referred
to him.
The city attorney was ordered to file
affidavits against a man who is said
to have violated city ordinances re-
peatedly by digging up the alleys and
streets by his home without permits
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

day stating their son, Harry, had ar
rived at New York Mr.. sl4u Mrs.
Petro, Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Swain
spent Sunday with relatives at Modoc
j. B. Swain returned home from
Reid hospital Wednesday and is re-
covering nicely. Owing to the Bee
ter Home association meeting We'd
nesday the Simatha society will meet
Thursday afternoon to finish work.
Members are reQuestedto bring need
Members are requested to bring need
Lycan of Richmond were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet Saturday
and Sunday. ..... Mrs. Nan Cook Is
spending the weekend with relatives
at Richmond.
Mrs. Raymond Daugherty and chill
dren of Richmond spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain and grand
mother. Mrs. Huda Haxton. Earn
Replogle of College Corner spent Sun
day here with his family. Mrs Tur-
ner is the guest of her son, o. Turner
and family. III. E. Cain and family
left Saturday morning for a two
weeks vocation. They will visit his
mother at Champaign, ILL.,. :. ]. Mrs.
Will Smith and son of Spiceland spent
a few days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jessup. :. Mrs Wal
ter Jessup, two children and maid,
Miss Johnston of Iowa are here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jessup
of Economy. -. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oler are the parents of daughter,
Catherine Lucille. Albert Atkinson
and family and Martha Atkinson,
Lewis Weyl and wife were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson Sun
day. 7. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenstreet en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
Vernon Marshall and family, DR. Loop
Stewart and daughter Miss Martha. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Thornburg of Lo-
zantville visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Pleasant Thornburg FRI
day. Ellis Lester of Modoc spent
Mccain. !. Miss May Kimbal is the
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
HOSPITAL PORTS
FOR AMERICANS
ARE ABANDONED
All u. S. CasuaIs Are Now
Home, Hospital Ship Offic-
ers Report.
tBy AssociatAd Preasl

NEW YORK, May 26.-Bringing an
nouncement of the abandonment Of
Brest and st. Nazair as embarkation
ports for American wounded, the hos
pital ship Mercy arrived here today
from st. Nazaire with 3S6 patients.
Virtually all the wounded have been
returned to the United States, off,
GERS of the Mercy stated, and those
left will be brought from the war area
through the port of Antwerp.
On board the Mercy was Corporal
Otis Speed. Of Collins. Miss, who re-
turned blind and despite his handicap
the checker champion of the vessel,
having defeated each officer of the
ship.
He sailed last October with the
Fifty-second Infantry, was transferred
to depot bridage and while there,
his sight failed him gradually.
The transport Otsega arrived from
Bordeaux with "a officers and 987 en-
listed men, including A, B and C COM
panies, and headquarters and medical
detaehments of the Three Hundred
and Eleventh Infantry, for Camps Dix,
Upton, Grant, Pike and Dodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Eldorado, o.

S.-W. Steph ems. who suffered q light
paraly'ic stroke a few days ago, sus-
tanned a second light attack in the
Ii. C. Stayton barber shop, Saturday.
He soon rallied and was removed to
his home kilograms were received
from Hale Agler, Eddie Kimmel and
Elmer Holsinger, last week, announc-
ing their safe arrival in New York.
They will be transferred to Camp
Sherman in a few days and later dis
charged Miss Mildred Crane spent
from Saturday night until Monday
with Miss Esther Miller. H. A.
Splitter and wife called on Daniel Rich
ards and wife, Sunday evening.
Levi Fisher and family, Albert Weir
ley and family, William Deeton and
family. Daniel Richards and wife,
Frank Petry and wife and Mary Shock
and sons attended church near Brook
Vile. Saturday and Sunday. :. Ralph
Fisher was an Eaton shopper Thurs
day afternoon . Daniel Richards and
family spent Wednesday afternoon
with Milo Heath and family. =. Mrs.
l.. E. Horner spent Saturday evening
with friends in Brookville. Leonard
Stayton and wife and Mrs. c. H. Stay
ton spent Friday in Eaton and Rich
mond. :. Miss Mildred Beck returned
home Saturday after spending ten
DAYS with Frank Blackford and family
Frank Blackford and family and
Mrs. Jane Swartzel were the guests OF
Frank Pence and wife of near Eaton,
Sunday afternoon. .Ormal Splitter
and family spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes in West Manchester. -. Mrs.
Ross Holcomb of Vicksburg, Miss. is
visiting o. F. Kimmel and other rela-
ttves here Perry Eby and family Of
near Yankeetown, were the Sunday
guests of r. A. Miller and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Modoc, Ind.

Harold Beall and Chester Hodson
were at FIT. Wayne Thursday looking
after places in school. Mrs. Maran-
da Edwards and son Piene we're at
Newcastle Friday morning. 80. Mrs.
Will Stock went to Bra dford, Ohio,
Wednesday to spend few weeks with
her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Hiney were at Richmond Thursday
shopping :. Miss Lora Jones is spend
ing few days at home. Rev. Nit
chell will give a memorial service Eat
Huntsville, Sunday, May %. and at
Modoc Sunday evening Mrs. Mitchell
is seriously i'll. Her mother, Mrs. Gar.
rett of Richmond Is with her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
LOGICAL
CAPITAL OF WORLD,
SAYS DAYTONIAN

DR.. C. e. Kerney of Dayton. Ohio.
gave an instructive talk. viii Jeru-
salem become the Worlds Capital"
in Vaughan Hall yesterday afternoon
He pointed out that Jerusalem stAnds
supreme among all the cities OF tue
world in its influence upon the hopeA
and destinies of mankind.
ct is the chosen city of the one
true God, the center of his worship
and laws and revelation with mis-
sion to reveal him to the world, the
one great light in a world of dark
ness" said the speaker. Here his
prophets taught. Here was the temple
that expressed his character and here
was the training and the prophecies
that led up to the great central fact
Of human history, the coming OF Jesus
Christ, the scene of his life, his suf-
ferings, his cross and his grave.
"The Jews have been prosecuted In
all the earth for more than eighteen
hundred years because they crucified
Jesus, the greatest Jew that ever lived
but the time OF their punishment is
about over and we see favor return
ing to them since the Berlin Congress
of Nations in 1873 and just forty
years later on March 81, 1918, we see
them become a nation and recognized
as such by Great Britain and the
United States. This means that the
prayer of all Christian people, Thy
kingdom come, thy will be done on
earth as it is in heaven will soon be
answered, for Gods promise is that
| the law shall go forth from Mt. Zion
and the word of the Lord from Jerusa-
| lem, soon to become the worlds cap
| ital and from this capital city will
flow out to all tie nations of the earth
Gods great blessings to all mankind
| through his chosen people. the Jews,
mentioned in the eleventh chapter OF
Hebrews"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Ex-Serpice Men Wanted
To Join Navy Service

Authority has just been received by
Navy Recruiter Reber from, the Bu-
reau of Navigation, Washington, D. c..
to enlist all ex-soldiers or marines and
send them direct to the nearest Re
ceiving ship for detail.
The Navy Recruiting office at Main
and Eighth streets. under Chief Boat
swain Reber and his assistant will be
open for any inqpirers relative to this
service. Full information will be CIV
en-. Reber was also authorized to ad-
vance all men enlistlng as apprentice
seamen to second class seamen in
rating.