davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

Parigi. II aprilc. .-Tutti 'gIi Sforzl
fatti finora per raggiungcrc un a""ordo
sulc question: ira l'Itala cd jugo
slavi sono andati falliti Dclcgati
ltaliani Souo irrcm0vihili Sulle asItra
zioni dell Italia lrri cbbc luog" una
altra runionp alta Qualc intcrvcnncro
ron. Orlando. Sonnino. Lloyd George
Q CIcmenceau. sonza lintcrvcnto d"l
Presidente Wilson. ma Sembrn che ncS-
suna decisione sia stata raggiunta.
Pa oucstionc dell Adriatico ha rag
giunto una Ease acuta sulla qunle una
decisione in una via o nell 'altra non
plro' pin cSSere ritardata. Sc tai"
decisione dovessc CssCrc "optrarln
all l'Italia lr consequence potrcbbcro di-
vcnirc motto serie
II Barone Sonnino continue nclla Sua
ferma attitudnc pcrrhc' sia risp"ttat"
il segrcto trattato di I.ondra. il QuaIc
da all'Italia l'intcra costa della Dai-
mazia le solc. q rCclama Ia citta iii
Fiumc senza decentralization" divi-
stone con JugO SlAVl.
II Prcsidcnte del tonsiglo del Mini
stri. On. Orlando. ha ricevuta IN tcle-
gramma dai comandanti dell EScr"ito
| italiano mel Qualc 81 dichiara che queSto
q intpramcntc dictro nd csso per sos
tpnpsc le aspirazioni dell Italia II Capi
tano Tozzi. 'che ia parte del Scguto
dell On. Orlando. ha dichiarato che IL
! trlegrnmma rapprcsenta un ultimatum
che rivcla la ferma cctcrminaai"nc di
! tutta l'ltalia per asSicurarc una adc-
quata protezionc sulla costa oriental"
deli Adriatico. Egli ha aggiunto che Sc
i diritti d Italia non Ncrrauno rirono
sciuti. rltalia indubbiGmcntc adottcra'
Quclle misure che. scnza, riguardo ALA
conferenaa. pOrteranno all occupazionr
dele rcgioni sulc quail ha diritto.
/ La posiziOnc del Prcsidcnte Wilson
81 dice sia cgualmcnte irrcmovibiIc con
tro qualsiasi rironoScimcnto dri trattalo
| di Londra. Sono stati' ufficialmcnto
smentiti rapport rclativi ALA divisionn
di Fiume ira gil italiani cd iugo- slavi.
ii vOcifera che in vista di possibili
agitazioni in Italia. quaIora 81 verifi
casse una contraria dcrisionr del Con
gresso di Pace rcntivamcntc al pro
blcma riguardante l'ltalia. il comman-
dante della forzc americana in Italia
/ ha ordinate che lutte le truppc ameri-
cane cd altri corpi amercani inercnti
al lavOri di guerra, abbandonino IItalia
! per il primo Maggie. Qualsiasi amcri e.
cano che rmarra dovra toglicre la d-
visa ed indossare abiti borghcsi.
Roma. u aprile. F. state oggi an
nunziato che la convocazionc del Par
lamrnto Nazonale - Stata rinviata al
giorno sci maggie prossimo.
, Roma. 20 aprile IritardatoD. -- II
giornaIp il "Popolo Romano" in I'm suo
articolo annunzia che il PrcsidcntcSdrl
Consigl, del Miuistr. On. Orlando.
sara in grado d raggungcrr Roma
! prima del % apric rorrpntc data lis e
sata per Iapertura del ParIamento.
soltanto So diritti dell lila non sa
ranno riconosruti ALA jConfercnza della
Pace. mel quail raso, 81 dice. j Dclpgati
| Italiani non audranno Versailles per
la aconclusione della pace ron Ia Ger
mania. che 81 asSprisce non pOtra' cs-
sere rdtiiicata Senza ladesione del
! iltalia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
OFFER RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
Hungarian Soviet Rulers Guarantee
Protection for All Churches

Budapest. April 2l.-lBy \. P.)-
The commissary of education has in
structed the clergy to declare from pull
pits for three Sundays that the soviet
government guarantees full Tligious
freedom to all: that there will be no
interference with the clergy or churches
or other religious buildings. and that
the soviet will not change the present
order of marriage and family life nor
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
TEXTILE STRIKE VOTED
General Walkout" Indorsed b,
Part Of Providence's Operatives

Providence. X. L.. April 81. (By A..
IA general strike" of textile
workers in mills in the Olneyville sec
tion of this city was voted at a meeting
yesterday of representatives of part of
the 5000 operatives.
Thomas F. Mcmahon. wee president
of the United Textile Workers. said last
night, however, that none of the five
local unions, in Olneyville, affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor,
knew anything of the proposed strike.
as the mills recently had granted de-
mands for forty eight hour week
with forty eight hours pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
WINS RACE WITH DEATH
Man Saves Wife From Suicide De
spite Balky Automobile

Harrisburg. April 2t.--When Harri-
son Brett. of PenbrOOk, saw his wife
drink poison at their home in penbrook
last night, where they had been quar-
reling. he picked her up, rushed to the
street and comma ndeered a passing au
tomObile.
Half way to the Harrisburg Hospital
it broke down and Bretz again started
to carry the woman. This time a truck
picked them up and he got his uncon-
Scious wife to the Harrisburg Hospital
in time to save her life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
SHENANDOAH MINE STRIKE
Men Quit Work on Refusal OF In
crease in Pay

Shenandoah. Pa. April 2l.--Thcre
is no indication today of Il settlement
of the strike inaugurated yesterday
morning when the Schuylkill Railway
system was tied up by the men refusing
to take cars from the barns because
their demand for an increase of ten
cents an hour was refused.
The men say they will seek employ
ment elsewhere while officials of the
company declare they will not deal with
the men. because they have broken a
contract which has several months yet
to run. All collieries are idle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
EGG ROLLING AT CAPITAL
Easter Festival Transferred From
White House Lawn

Washington, April 21.-(By A. PO
AS for many years, the egg rolling
frolicJ by the children was the feature
today of Washington's observance of
Easter Monday. The festival, lasting
all day, is being held on the monument
grounds instead of the White House
lawns as in pre- war times.
An added attraction We're flights and
stunts" by army aviators from Boiling
Field. At night there will be classic
dances and pictures at the Sylvan The
atrP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
PERSHING REWARDS HEROES
D. S..MedaIs to Four Living Officers.
One Posthumous Honor

Washington, April 21.-lBy A. P.)
General Pershing today Informed the
War Department that he had awarded
Distinguished Service Medals to ajor
Charles l.. Jolly and First Lieutenants
William j. Schmitt. Paul Chaplin and
Carroll b. Reece for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
while serving with the expeditionary
forces.'
The Distinguished Service Medal was
awarded posthumousH to Major Alfred
f. King. who served as munitions of
ficer of the Fifth Army Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
A Silk PetticOat for
Narrow Skirts

is of talTeta of a soft, fine quality
in number of changcable colors.
There is no hounce, but the petit
coat is finished at the feet with an
embroidered scallop. 81.
Another good petticoat at $3.50
has a top of silk jersey and a
nounce of taffeta. This is in navy.
black, Rckin and full range of
plain and changeable shades.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
White Organdie

Many Il graduation dress this
year will be of organdie, and it is
not too soon to begin these rrocks.
For SOC and 81 yard there is
a good sheer organdic, 40 inches
wide; and for $l.25, 44-lnch
width that is delightfully."- sheer
and crisp.
GpmtrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
New BrassiereS and Bandeaux

The brussee spendy white basket cloth,
popn and other materials, prettily trimmed with
cIuny lace in and N-neck effects.
entirely imitation Cluny lace and priced low
as $1.5O
Bandcaux come in pink many H. W.'s
liked lovely pink satin bandeau fastened in the
has ribbon and is marked 81
a o So.
(Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
A New Lot of Hair
Nets SOC a Dozen

a full assortment Of cap and
fringe nets in black, blond and the
various shades of brown.
NrntrRh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Lingerie Batistc

Many women still prefer to
make their own lingerie, and this
is an opportunity to secure good
36-inch white batistc for 39c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
JERSEY QUOTA IN LOAN
Camden Scheduled for $7,s63,2o5
in Victory Campaign

in Victory Campaigc
Quotas for the Victory Loan. as
scheduled among New Jersey counties
in the Third Federal District. according
to official announcement yesterday, are
as follows:
Atlantic. s4.164I60: Burlington.
81. .OS6. 80: Camden, $7,S63, 205: Cape
MAY. $S11 1872: Cumberland. S2,626,
476: Gloucester. S1.79O.359: Mercer,
1911 .59S: Ocean, 81, 1873 ,OO1 Salem,
81, ,44J.37O; total, S31 3D. 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Fluffy BOudOir Caps

Wisps of silk and lace, flying
ribbons, rosebuds and tiny bows,
attractivcly put together form
these dainty little caps. They are
in pale pinks and blue, yellow and
lavender, at 75c to So.
WentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
PRESIDENTS SHIP AT BREST

Transport Georse Washington,
Called by Wilson, Reaches Franco
Brest. April 21.-(By A. P.)-The
United States transport George Wash
ingtpn. which sailed from New York
for France on the orders of President
Wilson, has arrived here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
NainsOOk Special at
25c a Yard

1t is Of fine, shcer.Quality, %
inches wide, that is excellent for
babies clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
L'|TAL|A DEC|SA A
.NESSUNA R|NUNz|A
Lon. Sonnino IrremovibiIe per
rAnnessione di Fiume ed II
Riconoscimento del Patio
di Londra

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act OF October a.
1917, on file at the Postoffice OF Phlla-
delphia. Pa
BY order OF the Presidents
A 8. BURLESOS.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's
,... .. ,,. DOlUn Stairs Store
White Rompers

be often washed with no fear of fading These
stout ones of cotton popn are trimmed with pink
and blue shocking and are in to year sizes
at $l.50.
Creepers of white crepe. shocked in color, are
in 1 to year sizes at 1.5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Germany FdUOrs
Rejecting Treaty

Continued from Page One
public will receive its first information
as to events on Easter morning.
West Prussia Make Protest
The German Peoples Council for
West Prussia has sent declaration to
the imperial state authorities stating
that under no circumstances will the
Germans of West Prussia agree to the
reported plans of the Entente to in
tcrnationalize the Lower Nistula or
make Danzig and its vicinity free
state or place it under Polish SOW
crrignty. 1t is declared that West
Prussia. with Danzig, must not he sep
arated from the German empire.
Paris. April 21.--Thc German reply
to the ultimatum of the council Of
four that it will not receive any Ger
man delegation not fully empowered
to conduct and negotiate peace is
awaited anxousIy in Peace Conference
circles. The next steps toward peace
depend on the German reply.
Fears are felt in some quarters that
this unexpected development may affect
the program for the meeting planned for
Friday at Versailles. If the German
Government. in reply to the ultimatum
of the council, raises controversy
regarding the status of their delegates
and the procedure TO be followed. it is
conceivable that the arrival of their
delegates at Versailles may be post
ponpd.
The announcement by Count Won
Rrockdorf Rantzau. the German for
eign minister, that his government
would send delegates without full
powers to receive the peace terms and
transmit them to the German Govern
ment. has contributed greatly. the
newspapers say. toward an alliance be
tween France. Great Britain and
America
The French press insists that negotia-
tions looking toward such an alliance
are still in progress.
Copenhagen. April 2i.-Foreign Min
lister Count Won Brockdorf -Rantzau,
of Germany. has announced that three
ENJOYS will be sent to Versailles April
%, authorized to receive the text OF
| the peace prcliminaries. according to a
dispatch from Berlin received here.
The delegation will be headed by
! Minister Won Haniel. whose associates
will be Herrs Won Keller and Ernst
Schmtt, legation counseITs. They will
be attended by two officials and two
| chancery servants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Attractive Vestings

Many women have been buying
them these last few weeks and
they have been delighted with the
collection here. A quarter of
yard is plenty for a vest, and
women are using these materials
for half sleeves, too.
OF fine net or organdie inset
with rows eof lace, ruffling or tuck
ing. y to 20 inches wide. $3.50
to $5.75.
Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
MOire GeOrgette
Crepe

comes in the most desirable colOrs
for Spring frocks-black, white,
taupe, Copenhagen and navy blue,
tan and heSh-is 40 inches wide
and $3.50 a yard.
Lovely Printed ChiffOns
in all-over designs of blue. rose,
taupe and light blue and in black
and-white are 40 inches wide at
$l.35 yard.
WpntrHD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Gray Shoes
Are Very Springlike

Women's gray kidskin lace
shoes have cloth tops to match
and welted soles and high-cOvered
heels. Special at $3.50.
Gray kidskin oxford ties with
turned solcs and high-covered
heels are $5.75.
Girls white lace shoes in buck
skin-fnish leather have sensible
toes and white rubber soles and
heels. $3.50 a pair.
Children's white canvas button
shoes with welted soles and SEN
sible toe shapes are so to $3.50
for sizes to 2, and sizes 21s to 6
are $2.75.
Children's dark tan calfskin lace
shoes with welted soles are $d.75
to $5.4O pair, and come in sizes
Sls TO 2.
tchsssnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Soft, Pink Silk
NightgOwns

ANY woman would love these
pretty things of crepe de chine.
One nightgown is trimmed with
imitation flet lace and has bands
of embroidered Georgette crepe
over the shoulders. 1t is So.
Another has a square neck and
a woke formed of Nalenciennes
lace and bands of pin-tucked
Georgette. $S.75.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

Continued from Page One
them of the governments action. The
public will receive its first information
as to events on Easter morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
SOME cLowNs-YANKEE ROB
INSON HAS PLENTY OF EN-

One word there is that has it, sa-
cred traditions Of the circus, and that
word exists with the Yankee Robin
SON Big Three Ring Wild Animal CIR
Gus which is coming 20 Lubbock for
one days visit on Wednesday, Sept
ember II, just as il has existed with
every circus since the olden days.
CLOWNS.
For. you see, a circus wouldn't be
a circus without clowns, and in
spite Of all the other attractions,
Plestina. Worlds Champion Wrestler,
Irene Montgomery, beautiful and
dashng equestrienne: In spite of the
elephants and trained polar bears and
the score Of aerialists and acrobats,
much of the attention this year has
been given to the producing Of clown
acts and the gathering Of Talent"
Producing7 Certainly. For clown
acts must be produced and rehearsed
perhaps more carefully It's no easy
Job to be clown. With mimicry and
pantomime alone must the work Of
fun be done. There is no chance for
words in a tent that holds ten thous-
and people Every action every
movement must have a meaning-and
that meaning must be one TO bring
merriment, or the AK falls in the
treasury wagon and another clown
has gone out upon the highway alone
10 seek new job.
So II is that the clown for an inn
portant part Of the circus. And so
il is also that the Yankee Robinson
Circus add TO the list Of other things
that can be seen. that line Of so much
meaning
Thirty Clowns" l0-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED BY
WOOL GROWERS ASSN.

George c. Wolffarth. president of
the Lubbock County Sheep and Wool
Growers Association has recently
called a meeting Of the members of
this organization. to be held at the
Court house in this city, September
II, Thursday afternoon.
The purpose Of this meeting will
be in effect for the purpose Of dis
cussing the marketing of the crop Of
ewes and lambs. Il being now the in
tentions of the Association TO ship
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Yellow complexion. pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid Of by doctor
ing the liver. which il torpid. HER
BTNE is a powerful liver correctant
Il purifies the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition Sold by All
Druggists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
THE NEW CONGRESSMAN.

BY T. J Estes. Lubbock. Texas
How dear to my heart were the votes
Of the people,
As great aspirations arose to my view
| wanted to serve them and work for
their interests
And / promised them everything both
old and new.
The old rotten congress, the dirty old
congress,
I'd work it all over and make it all
new.
The pork barrel silage and twenty
per cent mileage.
The trusts and the robbers and graft
ers galore;
I'd bust every faction. investigate
their action.
And send them to prison or some for
eign shore.
The pork barrel congress, the twenty
cent congress;
I'd work il all over and make It all
new
But the trusts they grew bigger. war
profits | can't figure.
And the high cost Of living is done
out Of sight
My people they are cussing, because
pve done nothing.
But appropriate. investigate and hold
the lid tight.
The appropriating congress, the IN
vcstigatng congress,
The trust busting congress, was go
ing to make new.
Now there is a Niger IN the wood
pile that's bigger,
Than anything yet we have pulled as
a stunt:
For the war is booming and every
thing consuming,
But business mustn't suffer II the peo-
pie do grunt.
And it's the same old congress. the
investigating congress,
The trust busting congress was GO
ing to make new
I'll conscript the boys and make
great noise,
While the profiteering bunch are
pulling the plums;
This bunch, we don't need them, but
stil we will feed them,
When we ought to conscript them
and send them to the Hun
The appropriating congress, the pork
barrel congress,
The trust-busting congress was GO
ing to make new
And now the war is over, profitcers
still in clover.
And who win pay the cost Of this
great war;
Our boys did the fighting, profiteers
did the kiting.
And they take the place OF haiser
and the Ear.
Now we want a peoples congress, an
economic congress,
That will work for all the people and
not the few.
Our Uncle Sam is able. and that is
no fable.
To run his own business. and do ii
right we'll;
He could take the law-breakers, the
grafters and takers.
And conscript their business and send
them TO ''the pen"
The contracting rakers, the price
boosting takers.
The war profits takers and all the
bad crew.
Above composed in part from crit
icisms and promises Of Tom Blanton,
of Texas. at Lubbock, on his cam
paign for congressman from this dis
trict.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Extension Department of A. 4 NJ.
College. win be present at the meet
ing. His purpose being for the dis
cussion Of important matters before
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Messrs J. H. Caskey, c. J. Jack
son and y r. Pummer, Of Crosby
ton. were here over Sunday. visiting
with acqGantances.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

these lambs or ewes to market IN car
load lots. thus a great saving to the
will be made.
VI. W. Coll. sheep specialist Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

the members. Il is the earnest de-
sire OF the Officers Of the association.
that-as many as possible attend THE
meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Read the date on the label 1t tells
when your subscription expires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
OFFICIALS TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO DECEASED AMBASSADOR
Ehrl Of Reading 10 Attend Services i'm
Ncmor! OF Walter
Hines Page.

NEW YORK. April 2l.-Thc Ear, OF
Heading. British Ambassador 10 the
United States, viii speak here at a
meeting held IN memory OF the late
Waiter rage, American Ambassador to
the Court o. 81. James. on Friday aft
ernoon. April 70, at O'Clock. a, the
Brick Church, Fifth Avenue and Thir
ty-Seventh Street
,, president Edwin \. Alderman. of tho
((rnit a OF Virginia, a lifelong
lrlcnd OF the late amba ssador wifi
prcsiuc; other speakers are 10 be Ad-
MIRA! William :. Sims, who was much
IN touch with Mr. Page in London.
curing Su!inG the war and DR.. Lyman Ab-
Frank /. Polk, acting Secretary of
:tble. ana other state Department Of
ilciais have signified their Intention IN
DC present. and Lord Reading is to be
embassy staff -
me meeting will be open 20 the pub-
nc and cards OF admission will not h,
required. but seats are 10 he reserved
lot representatives OF the government
inc dlpioinatic corps. and for a certain
number OF invited guests.
me committee having the meeting
N charge Is made uD Of DR.. Charles
": Eliot. as chairman: Gcor-c 4
niimpton vice chairman: Herbert :
houston, secretary: and Lawrence T.
y bDott. Edwin y. Alderman. Wallace
II31h Holt. Charles l.. Miller. Dwight
Frank rreshrcy, Ellcry Scdewick, and
Albert Shaw 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
TARHEELS AND VIRGINIANS
ARE SENT TO CAMP LEE
Transport Companies and CnSuaIs Ex-
Pected TO He DemObilized.
Within Few Dnys.
Ispceial % The Times Disra teh.1

Spcc!al 20 inc Times Dispatch
CAMP LEE. VA, April :l.-Arrivals
GUIDED GSi men from Hoboken. y !.
and las men OF the Twenty-siXth Divi-
sion. The troops from Ilohoken in
cluded the Eight Hundred and Fifty
FIRST and Eight Hundred and Fifty third
Transport Company and the Four Hun
drcd and sixteenth Casual Company.
There were ~ men of the Eight Hun
dred and Fifty first 1oS men of the
Eight Hundred and Fifty third and 356
men OF the Four Hundred and Sixteenth
Casual Companies. All of these men are
from the States OF North Carolina and
Virgin Decentralization of these
troop; troops IS being rushed and /; is ex-
their way home by tomorrow
Of the 'rwentysiX;h Division. men
Of the One hundred and First. One
Hundred and Second ami One Hundred
and I'hird Infantry Regiments. One
Hundred and First one Hundred and
Field Artillery. one Hundred and First
Machine Gun Battalion and OF the
HurSeon's office Of the division ar
rived. These men are temporarily sta
TONED in the First Battalion or the
One Hundred and Fit,y-ffth Depot
Brigade awaiting demohilzation.
Enlistment into the regular army is
after weeks recruiting drive. sol
men have stepped into the ranks OF
various branches ot tho service.
Dr. Il. Il. Gaines, OF Richmond Col
lese. spoke al the y NJ. G.. a. audi
torium last night in place Of EXGover"
liver a talk to the soldiers Mr.. Whit
man send word that II would be i'm
possible for him 10 be az Camp owing
10 serious illness.