davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
81, 400, 100000 IN SUPPLIES
GIVEN AWAY BY Y

UA ' EN- "A w An DA h NE Cp As
PARIS, Jan. 2O.-Free distribution
to American soldiers and sailors by
the Y. NJ c. A in France alone to a
value of $1,40O,OOO.OO, and loss in
the operation of the post exchanges,
as requested by General Pershing, is
announced by E. c. Carter, chief of
the Paris headquarters of the Ameri-
can Y. M. C. A. his is the most en-
phatic answer the Y. NJ. C. A. can
make to profteering, says William
Sloane, chairman of the National War
Work Council, Y. M. G. A. Free dis
tribution of canteen supplies in Eng
land, Italy, Russia and other theatres
of the war are not included in this
figure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
Miss IneZ Bullock.

Miss Inez Bullock, of Preston, died
there Saturday morning at 1 o'clock,
at the home of her father, John Bull
lock. She is survived by her father
and one brother, J. D. Bullock. The
funeral was held at Preston this
afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
Only three more days Of Ansley's
50the Anniversary Sale. colt

A fire call suddenly interrupted the
morning physical drill of the mem
bers of the fire department about 10
o'clock today, and the men, not having
time to don the garments they had
taken off for their exercise, went to
the blaze half clad. The fire was at
the home of Vernon Holloway, 220
South Jackson, where the roof had
taken fire from the chimney. The
damage was slight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20

Sunday was the birthday of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. and the banks of
Americas observed today as a holi-
day. The U. D. C. celebrated the or
easion with meeting and special pro-
gram on the life of General Lee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20

Why not be one of ACMBS SAIS-
FLED CUSTOMERS? Call Phone STA
for MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS,
VEGETABLES. Acme Sanitary Market.
20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
To Cure a Cold in One Way

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets,) It stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold e.
GROOVES signature on each box. goo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One 1O-foot standing
bookkeeper's desk. Glover Grocery
Co. 20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. to couple without chill
dren. Mrs. c. R. Whitley, Colt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
National HarmOnola-CIear as 9
bell. BELLS, the JeweIer.

bell BELLS, the JeWeler.
Judge z A. Littleiohn, of the Su
periOr courts of the Southwestern Cir
| cult, left this afternoon for Cordele,
to spend a few days with his brother,
J. A. LittlejOhn, who has been in bad
health recently Mr. Littlejohn is
| clerk of the Superior court of Crisp
county,
Barba Castleton and Johnny Hines,
in Just Sylvia" will be shown at the
| AICaZar Tuesday. colt
The prevalence of influenza in
Stewart comfy deferred Judge Z. A.
Littlejohn, of the Superior court, from
ordering a special session of court for
that county, beginning today. J. E.
Carter, clerk of the court for Stew
art county, and Mrs. Clark, the deputy,
are both reported i'll with the malady,
and there are a number of other cases
at Lumpkin and the immediate
vicinity
Only three more days OF Ansley'S
JO!he Anniversary Sale. 2O-lt
Frank Payne, manager of the Y. NJ.
c. A. is confined to his roo min the
Y dormitOry with influenza
Be sure to see Irene Castle in 'Mys-
ferrous Client" at the Strand Tuesday.
I20-1t
Chief Of Police Olin Johnson, who
has been off duty for ten days with
influenza, was up town this morning,
but did not report at headquarters
for duty, and will re cuperate for a
few days longer before resuming
work.
Quality of goods and cleanliness in
handling, coupled with Al service and
reasonable prices, have made success
for ACME Sanitary Market Phone
574 20-tf
Paul Westbrook, manager for the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph company at this place, is in
Savannah on a business mission.
Be sure to see Irene Castle in "Mys-
ferrous Client" at the Strand Tuesday
| colt
H. S. Walker, travelling salesman
| in this territory for the B. F. Good
rich Rubber company, left this after
noon for Akron, O., to spend several
days in the Goodrich factory, gettlna
into the latest wrinkles in the rubber
business.
Barba CastletOn and Johnny Hines
in ''Just Sylvia" will be shown at the
AlCazar Tuesday colt
Charley Lindsey, negro janitor at
the city hall, imbibed too much fer
mented corn or cane juice Saturday
and got into trouble. Appearing at
Justice Winchester's coort in the midst
of trial, he insisted on taking charge
of the court, examining Witnesses and
otherwise making himself conspicu-
Gus. The judge called the polite de-
partment and Charley was removed.
He appeared in Recorders court this
morning and drew a fine of $3.50,
which will be Iiquidated by being TAX
en- from his salary as janitor.
n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
MERE MENTION
Brief Bits of Mems and Cos sip pckcd up Here and There

best in winter months, the allOtments
in that state are heavier in the winter
while in our state, this same condition
does not prevail. Considering the un-
redeemed pledges in nearly every
county, and the fact that cotton was
not marketed before January list to
the extent that it usually is, it is re-
garded that the allotment for January
is what Sumter should do"
Prof. J. E, Mathis, who has been
indispOsed during several days at his
home on Lee street, was much better
today and expects to resume his usual
activities tomorrow.
DR.. Lansing Burrows, who last week
was threatened with influenza, was up
and in his office at his home on East
College street this morning 4 am
very much improved, and on the
mend" said DR.. Burrows. 4 mere
ly suffered a breakdown such as had
last year, and escaped influenza"
Roland Broadhurst, son of R. S.
Broadhurst, who has been at the point
of death from pneumonia at the city
hospital for several days, was re
ported slightly better this afternoon,
with considerable hope for his recov-
cry. The special nurse who had been
caring for the patient, has taken
influenza and Mr. Broadhurst is now
acting as his nurse, assisted by the
regular hospital attendants
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland and Dora and
Willard Riley. two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Riley, are all i'll with in
fuenza at the Riley home on McGar-
rah street. Mr.. and Mrs Kirkland
both have pneumonia, the husband be
ing reported in a serious condition
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20

Be sure to see Irene Castle in "Mys-
ferrous Client" at the Strand Tuesday
Colt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20

Barba CastIetOn and Johnny Hines
in Just Sylvia" will be shown at the
AlCazar Tuesday colt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20

Judge z A. Littlejohn, of the Su
perior courts of the Southwestern Gil
cult, left this afternoon for Cordele
to spend few days with his brother
J. A LittIejohn, who has been in bad
health recently. Mr. Littlejohn is
clerk of the Superior court of Crisp
county,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20

Only three more days OF Ansley'S
5Othe Anniversary Sale. 20 1t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
ABoN BROWN DE cAD1ERNo.

Esperanos I'm lote por 81 vapor "CA
RACAS". Sirva este aviso de provecho
a nuestrcs clientes y al publico cue muJ
justifcadamente 10 solcita y 10 pre-
fiere.
Donde digan que no venden jabon
negro de Cadierno, siendo estableci-
miento de viveres, es seguro que no To-
boran por el bienestar y la economic de
los hogares portorriqueaos. Podriamos
decir que son unos retrogrados.
El iab6n Brown de Cadierno bate Ell
record en- calidad y precio.
Todos los habitantes de Puerto-Rico
estan convencidos de este.
CADIERNO EERMANOS.
ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

Fstablecimiento consrufdo exprofeso condco
sanitariasa mas compea dotaeon en- La lsa de apa
instrumental modernos de utdad para el ira
cenco de todas las intermediates curabe con
aego las mas repuadas prescrpcones medco qnrrgcas
-tIermOsa higenica situaci6nCom0didad esmerado
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facultativa de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medico resdente en- el Sanatorio.
Sc admiten tratamento enfermos de de uno otro
pudendo atenddos medlc0s pOr
los de la Sociedad.
Departamentos especiales aislados para se6oras
Consutas ell Sanatorio, Ell Dr. Don Julio Barrefc
particalares de arde los dias aborabesRecn-
nocimientos $io.oo-consulta simple $500
Opeaciones traamienos especiales baos de las de alre
hidrosectrcos hdroerapicos masajes Rayos "X Fulgu
raci6n, etc, precios eqqatvamente convencionales
Rafael Cordero 1872
San Juan.
Edcio consrufdo objeto Dotado de los elementos
cesaos por pratcantes de la Socedad fuera
de horas consa de los fautavos gusrda de turno
desde las de Ia naIana "a de Ia taTde
Director del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barrero.
Consnta General: Sanatoro-Parada 37-Hato Rey, de
3 5 tarde todos los dias laborables
Director del Consuorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consua Consultorio, de 5 de la tard los
das laborables de IL 70 de la manana das fesvos
Cirugfa Generals DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
Consulta En- Consultorio de 2 arde los dias labo
Dles En- Ell sanaOrio parculares de 10 II de Ia manana
Especiaiista en- oos, Nariz oidos GargantaDr Don
Consulta En- el ConsultOro de ss tarde los dias Ia
borabes el Sanatoro particuares de 51s tarde
los dias laborahles
M6dcos Internos en- Ell sanatoro:
Dr. Don Carlos del Vale
y Manuel Pavia Fernandez
Cirugs Dental: DIR. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consulta: oDoneI No 10 (Pazuela Col6n), de tar
de- los dias aborables
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fernandez
" Jose Rodriguez
Nicolas Gonzalez
Assencia faculativa secundada efcazmente por 16 Hi
Jas de La Carload Tuada de competa aptud prae
tica en- continue lafga ezpericncia.
Los socios de n6mero eyentuaes solo pagan $3.50 al
mes teniendo dereeho ser atendidos cuaquea de am
bos Establecimientos al pesenar Ell mo recbo cobrado
Presidepea. Apartado su Tesoreria, Apsrfado 2o1.
San Juan, P. r. San JUAN r 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
ENOCAClONlES
Lugares de Tradicion y de Leyenda.

los musulmanes y los hebreos. La
tradicion dice que por este mismo
lugar pasaron los israelitas ell rio
cuando caminaban hacia la terra
de promision. La poesia de que
rodeamos nosotros la vida de Je-
sns no Sc aviene con estas desola-
das margenes salitrosas, donde So
10 nacen algunos sauces y calave-
rales en- ell mismo borde de la CO.
rriente. Sin duda la middleton
que Isaias anunciara ha pasado
por toda la terra de Judea. Este
rio era de azuladas linfas; estas
orillas eran bosques donde la Ma
turaleza Sc ofrecia bella a los ojos
de SUI Creador, que aquellas
aguas quiso ir a purifcar la for
ma carnal que tomara.
Donde Sc transfiguro Cristo
Cada ano, ell dia en- que ell ca
lendario romano senala la CONNIE
moracion de la TRANSPORTATION
de JESUS, Sc celebra una misa en-
la cumbre del Monte Tabor. Sc
alza enhiesto y aislado en- la pla-
nicie de Galilea, en- las mmedia-
clones de Belen. Desde SUI altu-
ra Sc divisa la Inca azulada del
mar, y mas cercana la corriente
del Jordan. Parece esta montana
sagrada hbre de la esterilidad de
toda Judea. En- sus cercan1as hay
boscajes y campos de trigo; en-
sus laderas y quebradas nacen fo-
res silvestres, y cuando la prima-
vera llega, toda la montana Sc Gu
bre de verdor. Fue Rafael de Ur-
bino quien nos hab1a dado una
certera vision de aquel momento
que los evangelistas relatan con
intensa emoci6n. Ante ell lugar
en- que JESUS Sc transfgurara ante
sus discfpulos, el cuadro admira-
BILE de Rafael aparece ante nues-
tras atonitas miradas como una es-
cena viva. Miriadas de peregri-
nos han pasado por esta cumbre,
que profanaron los soldados de
Napoleon y todos regresan sus
lares nevando un punado de aque-
lila TERRA, i Acaso los mas fueron
incapaces de sentir la emocion que
en- ell Monte Tabor nos estremece
Icon pujanza sobrenatural!
Por donde Sc escape San Pablo
Convertible la fe nueva, des-
pues de escuchar la voz de Dios,
ell ap6stol conmovi6 Damasco
con la passion fogosa de sus predi-
caciones. Era entonces la ciudad
murada una avanzada militar de
Judea, que la defendia de sus Ge-
culares enemigos de Antioqufa, de
Babilonia y de Ninive. Roma te-
MIA siempre miedO al Oriente des-
conocido; Sc preocupaba de las
avalanchas armadas que pudieran
venir de mas ALA del Desierto, pc
ro no lie preocupaban las predica-
clones de Pablo. Fueron los judios
quienes quisieron matarle. Pablo
hugo de la ciudad de noche, saltan
do por la ventana alberta en- un
bastion de la muralla. No hugo
cobarde de La muerte, sino que fue
la otras tierras, a Efeso, a Rodas, a
Corinto, a buscar peligros nuevos
inquietando otros espfritus genti-
les, encendiendo fe en- unos y odio
en- los mas. -.
Y hay una misma emoci0n en- es-
tos extranos lugares de tradicion
y de leyenda, como 81. entire esos
nombres existiera un simb6lico pa
ralelismo: Noises, David Cristo
y San Pablo!
Minimo Espanol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
TENEDOR DE LIBRos.

Con sufciente practica y expe-
riencia, solicita trabajo fuera de
las horas de ofcina. Buenas refe-
rencias.
Informaran EN- Edifcio Borin-
quen 33 E. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
veintenas de siglos.
La nlorada de David

Aqui la tradici6n y la leyenda,
temerosas acaso de los rigores de
la Historic, vacilan un POGO. Real
mente, esta Tore de David no
pertenece, no puede pertenecer
la epoca EN- que ell vencedor de
los filisteos convirtio a Jerusalem
en- emporio de Oriente, nj podrfa
conservarse despues de los veinte
sitios y saqueos, contando ell de
esta postrera guerra -tantos CO.
mo siglos han pasado desde que
Jes1s estuvo en- ell temple dispu-
tando con los doctores-, que ha
sufrido la ciudad. Pero asi CO.
mo la gloria de Solomon yace en-
cimientos bajo los muros de la
mezquita de Omar, asi la gloria
de David queda en- los cimientos
de esta torre. iVivi6 David en-
este castillo, vivi6 en- la cumbre
del Monte Sion, EN- ell lugar don
de hoy Sc encuentra SUI tumba,
todo clio siguiendo la ladera del
monte, desde la puerta de Bethe-
lem? La tradici6n vacila Ell este
punto. La Historic dice que Ell
la cumbre del Sion vivi6 la Vir-
gen Maria y estaba tambien la
casa de Caifas; pero en- labios de
David la palabra Sion tiene una
m1sica, una ammonia, una vida sim
gular.s En- los Salmos del Rey
Profeta, Sion es toda Jerusalem,
es toda Palestina, es toda Galilea,
es la profecia de toda la Cristian-
dad.
Asi veneramos estas piedras.
Donde fue bautizado JESUS
La desolaci6n de toda esta tie
IRA de Judea parece acrecentarse
en- las orillas del Jordan. BESIDE
que sale del mar de Tiberiades,
cerca de Emaus, y va engro@ndo
su caudal, con ell concurso de sus
afuentes, hasta que llega a hun
dirse en- la pestilencia del Mar
Muerto, Gamma el Jordan entire
dos cordilleras s1nonotonas, sin
cumbress sin yegetaei6n. sin habit
tahtes. Para expresar todo ell es-
panto que produce la contempla-
ci6n de estos pedregales calcina-
dos, Chateaubriapd dice que to-
do ALI parece reeordar ell horror
del incesto en- que Sc engendraran
Ammon y Moab Y aqui, en- es-
tas cercanias de Jerico, donde lie
gan los lodazales del Mar, Muer-
to, fue bautizado Jesucristo. Co
mo la tumba de Noises, ell Jordan
es un lugar sagrado tambien para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

Sc NECESITA una taquigrafa,
con conocimientos de ingles. Dirl-
jase al Apartado 3O7, San Juan.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
Donde Cain Mat6 a Abel

/
| Fue aqui, ,en Sonk- Ouadi- -Bara-
da, en- estos cerros aridos Y grisa-
ceos, entire estos pedregales que
rodean la vivienda de un anaco-
reta musulman. No 10 dicen ell
Talmud nj Josefo en- su Historic
del pueblo judo, nj las Sagradas
Escrituras; 10 asegura una tradi-
cioh, legada de padres hijos, CO.
mo una reliquia espiritual, a ira
yes de todas las religiorles. Han
pasado los siglos, la vida entera
de la Humanidad, y en- la vieja
terra de Siria Sc han sucedido los
pueblos invasores; Sc han desen-
cadenado guerras cruentas; Sc han
alzado y hundido las comunidades
n6madas y los reinos soberbios; Sc
cumplio la profecia que anuncia-
ba ell advenimiento de un dios, he
cho hombre; Sc lundieron las mu-
rallas de Jerusalem y fue destrui-
do ell temple de Salomon y aven-
tada la raza hebrea; y traves de
tantas conmociones Sc ha conser-
vado viva 1ntegra la tradicion
que dice: Aqui 1nato Cain a Abel.
Ell lugar es triste; la TERRA Sc ale
ia en- ondulaciones yermas y gri-
ses; al pedregal de sabe Dios que
aluviones milenarios Sc unen los
escombros de antiguas y ruines
edifcaciones; acaso viviendas de
pastores, como 10 fueron Abel y
Cain. I'm santon musulman eX-
plota la fe de los que Sc atreven
llegar hasta aquella cumbre desc
lada. "F'ue aqui, en- este mismo
sitio, donde mace este arbol from
doso en- medic del paramo, como
81 10 vivifcara ell espiritu de
Abel. =. T" Y tiende la mano pi-
diendo una limosna para sus re-
ZOS...
Donde reposa Noises
AL acercarnos a Nebi 'Mussa sc
apodera de nosotros una honda
emoci6n. Desde la lejania, EN- 10
alto de un amplio cerro, Sc recor-
ia precisa, sobre Ell azul grisaceo
1lda!el del horizeiates Ia silueta de ,an ra'
70 edifcio, lnitad mezquita y mi.
tad caravaneea. No hay NADIA que
distraiga la vista; nj un arbol nj
una choza. En- derredor del edi
ficio, las piedras blanqueadas de
algunos sepulcros. En- uno de ellos
esta enterrado Noises. Para no
sotros, la memoria de este hombre
singular, que VIC a Jehova y es
cuch6 SUI voz y recibi6 de sus ma
nos los dogmas de moral que Sc
perpet1an a traves de los siglos
ha tornado forma tangible en- {
cincel de Miguel Angel. Asi, nc
es SUI obra de caudillo BRAVO y de
profeta milagrero la que conoce
mos, sino que lie conocimos e
mismo, con su frente Imperative
LENA de majestad; con sus ojo'
de iluminado, con sus barbas luen
gas, que ponen un marco de no
bleza al rostro del Hembre. Por
que el es, traves de la Historic
ell mas hombre que produce la Hu
manidad, O dicho de otro modo
ell hombre que mas Sc acerca ;
Dios. Ash todas las religiones qu
luchan en- aquella terra de la Fe
lie tienen por profeta, y ante el S
inclinan los musulmanes, los he
breos y los cristianos de todas la
sectas. Y este semidios esta en-
I terrado ALI y podemos llegar has
ia su sepulcro y tocarlo con nues
| tras manos. Nos nos separara1
/ de el mas que la brevedad de una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
GABINETE OPTOMETRICO Y
JOYERIA
Felix Lopez.

Felix Lopez.
Hacemos cualquier cristal espe-
cial.
Reconoce la vista gratis, indi-
candole ell cristal que necesitan
sus oios.
San Francisco 81 liz. Advt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-14
- f
SOME GOOD GARDEN IDEAS.

If it pays to have a garden at all it
pays to have a good one. | find my
garden is near half my living and by
far the best half at that.
We give our garden a heavy coat
of we'll rotted manure in early win
ter and pillow it as deep as possible in
the spring. 1t is thoroughly worked
down and given an application OF
acid phosphate at the rate of one
half ton per acre, narrowing phos-
phate in we'll before planting. Plant
ing is done as early as the weather
will permit.
Too much care cannot be given
seed selection for the garden. With
out good seed, true to name and run
ming high in termination, a disap-
pointment is sure to follow. regardless
of other conditions. 1t is best to
plant only seeds of known quality and
get them as near home as possible.
Last season our sweet corn VAS al
most a complete failure, due. we feel
to getting seed from the extreme
North. Price is a small consideration
in garden seed compared to the dlsap-
pointment from inferior seed.
Our cultivation begins as soon as
plants are we'll up and continues
throughout the entire season till ev-
erything has reached maturity and is
harvested, when the entire garden is
cleaned uM plowed and sowed to rye
for a winter cover crop. No one ever
knew a lazy mar to have a good gar
den unless his wife worked it. A good
garden NEAR work. work all the time
and then more work. There is hard
" such athing as getting done work
ing the garden.
Our garden is naturally good SOIL
| being a black loan fully twenty niche
| deep. with a slight southern slope just
sufficient to give it good drainage. |.
| is low land, consequently cold and
hard to get plants started of early
| and mature in season. We have got
ten great relief in this respect by the
liberal use of phosphoric acid. T.
| Conger, in The Progressive Farmer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-14
EFFICIENCY OF THE NAVY

The Chief Of the Bureau of Nayi-
CATION in his annual report to the Sec
reary of the Navy, states: "The ef-
ficiency Of the Navy is measured by
the efficiency Of the personnel"
Hundreds Of thousands Of Ameri-
can soldiers were safely landed in
France through the vigilance and i.-
telligence of the officers and men of
the navy. Future historians will Re.
cord the fact that not one transport
was lost that was conveyed by the
American Navy because the navy TO-
day is composed of intelligent, honest
upright young men. All other are
weeded out.
America is destined to become the
leading sea power Of the world, and
thousands of intelligent young Amer
leans will be needed to man her ships
and make the Stars and Stripes ia
miliar with every part of the globe.
The navy today is a great institu-
ton and a four year enlistment will
young man, especially the good. clean
healthy life of the modern man-o'-
WarSman.
Good billets are now open to eli
trades: Machinists. boilermakers,
blacksmiths, coppersmiths. carpenters.
electricians. both general and radio,
fremen, shipfitters, hospital corps
men. and apprentice seamen are want
ed. If you do not have a trade you are
taught one. Apprentice machinists or
electricians who have not completed
their trade. or men with a limited
knowledge of these trades, will be
accepted and sent Immediately to
Navy Trade Schools. for the COM
pletion of their training.
Enlistments r now being made
of young men between the ages Of II
and IS. at the Navy Recruiting Sta
tons are maintained at Camp Shelby
and Vickshurg. Miss. Ne expense
to the applicant after acceptance By
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-14

long list Of animals; monkeys alone
showed a toxic effect, but true infiu-
enza did not develop. These scien-
fists asssrt4that the@disease. known as
epitacke in animals is what is COM
monty known as e~pizootic. the
SYMPTOMS of which are very similar to
those Of the influenza which attacks
human beings. A generation or two
ago, for instance, America almost suff
cred a transportation tie-up because
Of an epidemic Of epizootic that at
tackled the horses.
Whether or not the ~epizootic is
identical with influenza, it appears
certain that the same conditions that
bring about an epidemic of the human
kind frequently produce a similar ef-
feet among aniInals.-New York Tri-
hune.