"TV
.!.'. -, II' -i
7
, w m ;7fK7 'a clusuu bum a
gone
VMJsa Nan Huggins has
Charlotte to visit friends.
Mr. Will -King, of Ilampstead, is in
y jthe city today on business. . . -
W-'-ti.-'Jt'?'
i ? 5 AiisK Thfilma Brooks has gone
lOpifladelDhia to resume her studies
i, iol; lUc ueatunuuu uvv w
to N.. C, .where they, have, been vism
Mrs. Cprbett'a sister, . -Mrs. Quinpj
tennon" to their home in Carthage.
. Mrs. Z, V.-Corbett has returned tc
her home in Canetuck, after a visil;
(with her sister,-Airs. Preston Mat
to .thews. No. 711 North street; s
Through It Reinforcements
Move Quickly In The Ver-k
; dun War Theatre.-
Just west of here,
Mr. L,slfe Hummell has returned to
the city,, from Gbldsboro, where he
fS'-it A -social will be given Wednesday 'spent' several days with hi parents
afternooii at 4 o'clock by the Wilmmg Mr. and Mrsv tbuia Hummell
Verdun, Oct. 2
in the forest of Argonne, there is a; re
markable military tunnel, 45 feet un
derground, running right up to within
300 yards of the German trenchesitlt
is one of the most hard-pressed points
around Verdun, but through this funnel
reinforcements move torwardi without
-: f JtJaih! Jours the
The following from the Greensborc J There was ay ve American atmo
niiTTvJfiWH:wiil hft fif wom than -nass-1 here about this timnel; when The Ash
Misses Walker, and in a Davis havefjng interest to the many friends oi ociated;IressVprresp9ndent vited
V gone to Waynesville to spend a short Miss Webb ,in this city : it for tbv0tirt
while before going' to St. Louis. Mo. , j . juflge Mrs James ,L. Webb the twfficers.- in command, ) were
to attend the Episcopalian conven 0f Shelby, announced the engagement: Ameriinsidents,; one.a,stoisfcrraiser
I tion. ; ,of, their daughter, Mjss .Madge" Webb I ,n Aiperpa, panada, and :tne pother a
!;.. w " !totsV R; Riley of Greenville, S. C.
r0$ regAfar monthly meeting of St., hemarriagftrto'take place in Decem
rMath'ewV Lutheran -.church' will be-ber Miss rebb is a.. sister-in-law of
held this, evening -at o ciock Max Gardner, , candidate r for lieuten
ant governor.
'church. -
.''-
1 j. i A t -n - vMAaanr
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
. . The . following invitations have been
issuedcr : -..-;5J.i - k-.k
."Mn and Mrs. David Milton Hollo-
; well requests the hOHorkof your pres-
The Home Tissibn Auxiliary, of. the
0 First Presbyterian church, will be in
r, i" special session, at No. 223 North
Third, street;, Tuesday affcernooa- at 4
; o'clock. 1
r r Mrs. Haywood Glark has returned ence. at the marriage of their daugh
; after -a -visit to. her daughter, Mrs, 'ter, Mollie BeU to Mr, John Harvey
1 Gordon Smith, in Ealetgh, . jFelts, ,. Jr.. on Wednesday, the
v ?c ... Jt j . ; eighteenth of Ocfcober at five o'clock
' 4 Thar uVTiat-So-Bver'. Circle of the in the -afternoonat Chestnut Street
Kine-B nanrhtia xnA I Sons will meet ! Methodist church, Lnmberton, North
iiathi iif-TijnHt rhiirrh. :Tuesdav ' Carolina. At home after the second
afternoonvft k o'elocfcv of November, Lumbertn, North Car
-5 :: olina."
, The; Westminister Christian En
J
aeavo Society: will meet in monthly! WILL LtVE IN RALEIGH.
- session tonieht :t 8 :30 o'clock in the ! '
:Mon.roi Moil f f AndrAw'n Prps. i Mr. and Mrs. David Riehrleft this
-bvterian church. A delightful social . morning for Raleigh, Where they will
has been arranger by the social comHve to the future; Mrs. Rich, who
mittesv 5 . ; t; . was Miss Mary: Irene Bishop, daugh-
. :. 'ter or Mr. and : Mrs.-George-A. Bish
: Mr. and ;Mrs J- W. Bolles and of inter Park, was married to
daughter.. Miss. Helen.; who have beon ! Mr. Richv of Raleigh. Saturday after
spendMfe some i time in the city, have , uoon at 3ft. The ceremony was per-
gone . tes Philadelnhia where '. Miss t formett at th nome or the bride s sis-
Helent will enter Bfyn Mawr College, terv Mrs. J.' H; Irvin, on.North Third
Mr. Bolles will shortly sail for Hong , street, and the vows were poken by
Kong,. China,, where he is manager, of tievi wi:K moo. Airs. Rich Is ah un
tie Standard Oil Company branch: usually attractive -young lady and
X,.., . v ; -x- i while congratulations have been shoW-
Sundas's Graensboro News: "Mr. ,ered upon her by her numerous
and, Mrs. W. C. Cline and daughter; friends and -acquaintances, all regret
Miss Delia Cline,. and Miss Maude .'that her marriage carries her out of
Bulluck, of Wilmihgton, are spending the city.
aiS few days here with relatives and
friends. They are touring the State
being en route to' Henderson-ville, Ashe'
ville and Waynesville.. While in the
city. Mr- and ;Mrs.-tCline and daughter
aife the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Scales. Miss . Bull uck is stopping
TODAY IS MOVING DAY.
Her
Wilmingtoh in The Throes of
Annual Nightmare.
When the Fourth : of July, Christ-
withher aunt. - Mrs . Andrew Jovner '-1
, . .i 4 S . j mas or Moving Day comes on Sunday
N't
and
!f;Suttday's Raleigh News
; server: r "The following delegates
. haverbeen appointed to represent the
J RadeighrCbapter at the meeting of the
State W. C. T U . at Wilmington.
October . 3 to 6 : . M esdames T. Ade-
- hjtde Goodno, J, E. Stevick. Martha
Morris, G. M. Walters. R. D Steph-
Ob-jthe institutional plans of the day are
very much upset and are distributed,
as a rule, over the calendar for the bet
ter part of a week. Arid so this year
Moving Day in Wilmington has fallen
on a Sunday and as it was neither, con
venient nor in good taste to start mov-
. iris: household and Vftohon offoMa nn
' en? Walter Horton.. M. J. Carroll, the Sahhflth thft rrtPoaa nt vnin
r - 5u vui.
and-Miss Mollie Parrish,
of one place and into another did not
start until this morning and will not
y,Mrsf Wv .F, Benton and children, De finIshed until well into the week.
. wuh ralati-u-oa .
v HMrs. Bishon B Pridgen and daueh-
- ter Miss Mildred, have returned from
New Bern, after visiting Mrs. Henry
Smith, of that place. V
,: -Sf &
lb her home in the city, after spend-
iriir arm 1 tv i'n '1 TvtL
- DUUlt tllliC 1U L11C I II.
Although the home has been picked
out in advance and the leas signed
there is always a bit of noveity attach
ed to Moving Day for it causes one to
feel if one as is leaving an old friend.
' Wilmington is just now in the throes
of her annual nightmare but in a few
days tranquility will have settled over
the citynew acguaintances will have
been formed and -the renters .will be
acclimated to their new surroundings.
i I suppose you have said thinsrs that
:r. iuib. j. v. liUrneii h 1 1 f i nrr p nanfn - i vnn may r-
- ' vu nvic OUUJ 1UI .
""u6" ic it.v . kjll, yes; DUt l vc a wavs matiaffP.rt
v . m uo Luiojuuuc;u
v
3'
lime
For Blankets
; ' Some beautiful Blankets just
uncased Plaids, also White with
borders.
pink
ght
or li;
Ranging in prices froth
4.50 to
a pair, acco
to quantity di.wboL
corhbtile, artwo-stijry strdctjarej It
waa n this same i building 'that Gen
eral Petain; who proceeded1 Nevilie, and
GeneVaV;4eCaste!na;frT quickly madc
the plans idn the-flrst onrush of the Gery
majDi.wieh; heldttfiepi5tiintll refnforcf
ments could be, nrougn,p.,up, fy
' General tirte"i5eSto VerduU and
aiongtJie iBencli-frontf freq&enjlyr'ut
most ojrliistime, isai newquanere, i
telegra'$h-kh telephone ith' ttt whole
circle off def eWT'jMd ; in ' touchy tod,
tvlth thft fnfhi" irrwiv'gwna and maSBCS
- of sujliedy 'W.be 'amoved forward
to fill any?gap.the,GernftiaKmayvmaKe.
As weere .AfeGeneral NevUleTa
he&darterjp?pa
onersT ca$1&
and tw:efrra
rmntpfttiff.rwfthp.the i French blue.
and casque;: :. Already they . were: being
set to wor, and instead or a gun eacn
G eTmanarrled la ispadel o ver hisshoul
4er aX Verdftiij hef eia :nd'VTiifan;
life whatever, but around General xsev
ille's headquarters there were, peasant
wornen .And., girts' mingling, withr the
isted thia.near.to t-he.bonabaraeav town. j
The rtts5a:ck of .Verdun present J
the most varied scenes of activity. On
one side is a Vast aeropXarie camp, with
some twenty enormous hangers of bas
ket steel , construction,, epvered .with
c&hvas. Across : the road is a riding
course ruhhing, for miles, Where offi
cers can exercise their mounts, and
cavalry can ' push ' forward In emerg
ency without blocking the high road.
isvavv rirtw ! anA-thin one. sees a bier
vehicle shoot by 'bearing . the sign j
"American Ambnlance Corps." .
The thousands ?6t hbrkes and mules
along the road are ; fn good condition.
Many of the hbrses came 'from Amer
ica, and were run down by. sea voyage,
but after a month's feeding they prov
ed "very sefvlceabre,. -On. seeking the!
mules, one of the officers said: J
"The mobilization, of the Greek army
had one very important result for the
Allies it released 10,000 mules which
the Greeks had been using, and now
these mules are proving invaluable to
the Allies," I
While the fields back of Verdun are
rich with yellow grain, yet there is one
melancholy evidence of the war in thp
burning of manure,- usually, the Very
life-blood of the soit The. grain can
be gathered by the soldiers and the
women who remain, but there i& no
time to distribute- the" manure over the
land, and so it Is burned. -
The last glimpse of Verdun came as
the party passed a detachment, of
French soldiers; just out of the trench
es and going to the rear xbrTesf. They
were tired and heavily laden, but bap-;
j py and cheerful as. they swung along t
in irregular ranks laughing and smok- :
ing as though' they .came from some
agreeable occupation. They were all
i-m i - ,.,, , nun I I
fSIS .-r-r-i - t-i v ! r-r.-rr -rv -v-o , TT TTt T- TT - M A TT !! I
Bank af Los Angels, Cal, " Both were
Bank af Los Angeles,'' Ca. Both were
born in' France Arid when the : war
broke out left their American business
to come home and fight; lAhd now. they
ire" in full charge of, this: underground
"highway, leading -ujiVto one of the most
Tesperate positions1 along: . the front.
They are so American that they speak
English instead of French, and the
Commandant's headquarters a little
nest in; the clayf-has a big picture of
Uncle Sam hanging on the wall.
Creeping through this tnnnel toward
th front line, the members of the vl
'ting party knocked their steel casques
on the roof, and plunged through water
ankle-deepi Paul Cratath, the New
York lawyer, a man or: large build,; 6
feet & inches tall, was bent double in
the struggle through the tunnel. Along
the "way they passed an electric' plant,
throbbing with energy; and pumping
the fresh air which keeps the tunnel
habitable. Further on; in i large clay
hole, a kitchen was in full operation,
with soldiers eating bowls of noodles.
"Let me introduce1 you to our chef",
said the Commandant, as a young sol
dier-cook came fdrwartr. "He is now
the cook for this tunnel and he ought
to be a good 'cook, for oeldre the war
he was chef to the French Arabassa
dor at Home." - . .'
Emerging from the tunner into the
front -French trenches, the German
trenches were plainly visible on the
crest only 300 yards away. The inter
vening space was swept clear as
though by a cyclone. Instead of the
beautiful green of the forest, that was
loffr at thn Mtio ftnl nf (ha tnnnal han
the whole outlook was gray and W f0? r. .- ,S .
late; the ground jagged and torn as
and every rriari and boy is . wanted ant! expected to come
here this week to see the many men's things that is of
interest .to them.'i
The menV andys department will be the center of
attraction this week and while we are making this special
eFort fory&iXrhi'itist drjp in for a few minutes and
partake of ':pp Jrospifality- if you are not ready to buy
come aqpwayitthe cpmiifg we want you will
buy from us later.
ens Suits, Overcoats, Shirts, Col
lars, 'Neckwear, Shoes, Bathrobes, Underwear, Umbrel-
r.ei
1
i
in
III i . . ir ...
Ill -:. - . ' r 'i: : Ji-." - III
ili SITUilfliTOITO IISBIflOflE)
1 COfJTIfJIIF I filFR -tfllMGit
Feeding Will Be Dispensed In
The Afternoons Until
The 12th.
South r olina- Farmers Alive
to
Hour.
by eccentric ploughs; not a vestige
of grass or verdure, and the few gaunt
trunks of trees stripped of their last
leaf and looking like so many scare
crows. .
"This has been a rather quiet day-
Only two mine explosions." said the
Commandant "two men injured, one
in the shoulder, the other in the leg.
That is little, for often we have 40 to
0 men kilted or injured in these mine
explosions, which go on continually as
the Germans try to mine under our
trenches and we try to mine under
theirs . - -.
typified that cajm, and invincible spirit
It was announced this-morning by
Dr. Charles T. Nesbitt, county health
officer, that the Milk depot which has
been operated ' at the office of thei
which the young French soldiers are health denariment durlne the - sun
putting into thelf service. mer months, would continue, open
r-..vy",'j
SPEAK AT WrNTER PARK;
Large Crowd Expected to Hear- E. H.
Cranmcr, Esd;.? Thursday Nlflfht.
E. H. Cranmer, Esq.. Democrat'?
nominee to State Senate from New
Hanover and Brunswick counties,
will speak at the Winter Park' School
building Thursday! night at 8 o'clock
and indications are that a big crowd
of voters will turn out to hear his
version of the political 'situation. Just
Een. beyond the front line1 French
fronhhoi tha fmniAkiininiors how nh.t to wnai extent nis views coinciae
Orangeburg f Oct :-: 2 --'SOnth Caro
lina farmers ire going intaCthe live
stock Jusmess . : They, .are : rapidly
placing .. their; griculturQsipph-i a ba
sis !if s prosperity -andwprdfit rather
than the fluctuating values of a one-.
crop harvest. Forward steps are be- he discussed include the following.
mer months, would continue
a 1 a. ; nil. M iKt. maamAI
,VA. X tu uiuuiu. lag taken in every direction and one
When the Milk Station was esUb- of the t most vltally imp0rlant meet
ished several months ago following j eyer ln this Stated the
the raising of sufficient funds by the Carolitla uv Stock" Bxposl
Wh CayoHm Sorosta, it ;tron and Cattle Conference which
tended to operate the depot only until wi,j..m(t ti or,nhnr, nrfw 11
October 1; -hut as so may Rabies Rnff 12 , The opening. address will
were benefitted by the milk dwpens- AMvet hv rn71flTPSltm A
1 edj from the station it has been de-1, .,
cidedHocontinue its operation as. ThIs beneficial meeting Is to be
WBS losiic. - I nnloi tlio inlnt antiniroir nf the
I
Southern Settlement and Develop-
more glorious harvest of Iho natural
possibilities ofour. soil and situation.
To : the, forward looking farmer (hp
South : Carolina Live Stock Exposi
tion' -and Conference is an occasion
that can' not be-missod.
Among the- leading rgricultural
authorities and speakers who will at-,
tend this Conference are theso well
known personages; Dr. 'W. IC Lewis,
leader, of tho campaign for the era-
ication of the cattle tick; E. J. Wat
son,' State Agricultural Coniuiif,sion
er; Dr, W. W. Long, the far-soring
director of the farm dcmonstrjition
work in; South Carolina who has ad
vanced our farm industries as no
other man has been able to do; Congressman-F.
Lever, chairman of
the great vouse .Agricultural-- Cm--mittee;
and-others.- The subjects to
Owing to the faet that - Miss Christy
Pinner the public health nurse, wl mBt organization and the Orange
rding
'y-.ii v v - - 11 ; -i 1 11 n 11 aim i 11 ,
SRKIliat fit lHfeiiiffiBl
ed their? observation posts Into the fire-
swept divJng;line, 50& yards wide. Some
of these daring men could be 'seen al
most up- to the crest where the Ger
man line ; ran. They were crouched
behind heaps ot boulders, rifles ready.
"Those men are only teh yards from
the Germans:" -said the Commandant.
As he spoke, Mr. Cjravath of New
York said: ,
I see a German; there he is on the
the crest; you can see his uniform'
with the round cap."
And he sees you, too," eald the
Commandant. "You have been under
fire." he added as he led Mr. Cravatlr
and the others to a more secure posi'
tion. ! 4.
Ifs good that German didn't fire;"
remarked Cravath. "it might have
been an international Incident. Think
of - it-killing an American visitor to
the French trenches."
Coming back from the front line
trenches, one had a view of the many
ceaseless activities in carrying on this
great battle. Atone point soldiers in
shirt-sleeves were digging graves ,in
an improvised cemetey along the forests-path.
The cemetery was very
larger and iiad been , given a name:
"Maison Forersstier," or Forest Home.
Every grave had a wooden cross above
It, with the name and regiment of the
dead soldier. -
The shells kept whizzing and burst
ing as the party moved along, and. -Jt
got to be a! pleasant pastime , to note
the-long s-z-z-z as the shells flew over-,
head. One of them struck a few hun-
dre'd. feet .away, ' throwing . up , trees
earth and clouds of smoke.
4 tTq-t thos0:: who wanted souvenirs
there;sweTe big fragments of ehrapnei
lying at every turn. It was pleasant
at first to pick them up, but after three
dr four of these heavy chunks of steel
were carried half a mile, the task, was:
abandoned. ; f
The, ingenuity of some of the trench;
quarters along the way is shown, in
the use of empty glass bottles for wih
dows. ; One bfflcer pointed with prfde
t6 the very, artistic effect he had seciirr
ed ivith these empty wihe bottles'A;
tripte row extended all across the front
, of .his .log shack, giving , light within
. ahd. having rather a cathedral window
I effefct withbut. The-7 bdttles v if ea iht
hitVglassadi6bottiing the iwhif e
wine of Bordeaux: J ti-X ixS ' X : , ;s -.
4- The headquarters of General Nfeviifo'
id command of , the operatib&s at Ver
dun, are quite a way; outside the- city,
at.4Klittle -cross-rMdsamltowhitth;
caftfiotbe namedfdf military reksons.
with those of Juuge Hughes as to the
country's present prosperity will be
learned and wny a : snouia vote the
Democratic ticket will be explained.
Because Winter Park id easily ac:
cesible an unusually strong delega
tion is expected to attend from this
city. Mr. Cranmer is a pleasant and
torceul speaker and what he will
have to say will, in all probability,
be yefy interesting. rZ'i .'f ti
S. Sr III HERE
Wilmington Business Men In
Dark As To Prdpbsed
Steamer Service.
is in charge of the station, will have
much of her time occupied with the
school work; feeding of the milk will
be dispensed in the afternoon instead
of the morning as heretofore.
. Much- benefit has resulted irfom the
Milk Station and The Sorosis, to
gether with the aid of the Health De
partment is to be commended for
the good that it has done the in
fants, many of whom would probably
have died had it not been possible to
secxnref treated mllfc5.'1 j H X
Co-
Breeds and Results. Sizes an1
Weights," Grade Stock and Thorough
breds, Range Conditions. Pastmvs.
Forage Crops and Rotation, Silos
and Silage,' Dairying and Dairy pro
ducts, Tick Eradication. Diseases,
Markets and Packing House Possi
bilities, etc. , Can any farmer or
land-owner afford to miss it?
From lesponses already received
by Thos. W. Hughes, Special Ap'-nt
of the Southern Settlement and He
velopment Organization, a larso
number of fifie specimens- of live
burg Cham fier of Commerce
operating v.ith these ' bodies1 are stock will be on exhibit; L. I. Guion
1 of Lusx)ff will, send . twel vp heatl of
t a. . .t -rm - -r-v ' TlAltfnrH a T - WT Drlrt rf 'i n -m t
turai iepanmeni, me ueaerai de
partment of Agriculture, arid other
interested organizations. It has been
approved and largely praised by lead
ing farm specialists in this State, and
by many owners of lire stock .
The nation will eventually look to
the South for its meat supply, and
lit behooves every farmer and land
owner to cbnsider the possibilities
that this coming
in store "for him.
Hertfords, L. W, Boykin of Camden,
will send 9 Shorthorns, and so on .
It will be the great event of the year
for those interested in live stock.
Every farmer- and land-owner should
be in Orangeburg on October 11
and 12. .
There is something peculiar in a
hunchv Nearly everybody ,had on?
industry, may have that there would be no strike. At
The establishment 1 least, not at this time.r-Wichita (Kan.)
of packing houses at Orangeburg.
Greenville, and scores of other
Southern cities; are beacons along
the path of progress in Southern
Agriculture and point the way to a j
Beason.
Mr. Louis Hanson has returned
from a brief business trip to Savan
nah and other southern points .
Total Enrollment Thought to
Be Advance of Last
; ' ,j With an enrollment that is oxpect-
. A..- . ; . ed to exceed that of -last year by sev-
Local exporters and importerfe, Whb , cral hundr8d all 0 fhe city's public
would very naturally be interested in
the establishment of a line of steamers
that would ply between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts, .via the -Paftaw
Canal, making, calls at. all , of the', Im
portant South Atlantic ports regularly
aire absolutely in the dark in-; regard;
id ;the,'plauB. ;;bf;ChInese-Americati;;;'ET'
change .... Company, report . says,
iwill inaugurate uch a service of
steamers from: one coast to the other,
and? also: connect? with ; lines-; to? the
Orient. r'-'A , .r :By
Two of the largest exporterst at this
:port were spoken to tnls nornlng, ; re?
iridl Mth' denied; they had larS, of the
rbidsed tmiy hpw-
schools opened- for the JL91647 session
today. The exact numbor of students
whp' vehtr6a school today was not
availably at th6i office of thefidard of
Educktfon thlia aKeftfdoh, buit la' W,
Ue'ved ttiaf the- htfhiber 'Will eclipse
.that.f the fifst day iast seasttii. ,:
" ' Some of the school enrbllinents
showed -that 1; there 4 W6uld be "many
nSSfe. pupils to attend .this sbiason and
6n tlesV grounds it is estffiia.ted' that
the, grand , total will be. considerably
mjtiire than last year. , HdWeyer all
bt the.: schools were unable . to' niake
su report and. if is for this'rasoh that
the exact huedber 'isf hot to i be had;;
,lt is , thought that the totaUwilb be in
adtahceaof , 4,a06. v : y 'r ; -'.
,;i tinder: ;the: ew' ystQni of 'having
- r Thtj. general's. Offices are .in , the, town' . ing Wchinese treaty porta. V
fl 40sii?u;bys tssbciited.
;tnat reguiatsailings ;wottld be- made.
f rem v Ndr dkilmlhjgfcnlChaHe
and QaffesToil ; on ; the,Atiautic - and
Gulf cdasts Add San ,? Pedrb Los An-
geiest -SanFrancisCo' and Portland.' on ! Cant - (ivnren tv "miifctf ntrnni
the Pacific coastc' where connect lohl pany A., ;Engiheer ' Tf odfis'; ar? Wif
wUI.be made .with , another fieet pVy i mingtbn. at Camp Glenn, is Mrf:tlro
feuchtttTatter of i this kindf thitt
ithey - Jrould liave been informed of r the children iA mot' ceshkd
UCbfAa-brgantttttioh .beforei
been made publicum.; ; - ;':' S' :iM& f&idtk-'-tiKe'itdlifltoii
;inpeftIugKdwn; mifimMMr
meiit twill; he , furthei'swelietl by hiahy
, pupils ! Wh: .vere "unable td ajtehd
thefii-gt. jdayBtit; willbeglhtdUHhg
week.
., 'it'
r:t.
city today..
ly AUVUUWJ m Vt JUL W
EXHIBITION GROUN012TH AND MARKET STS.
TWDOMPLETE PERFORM AESFTERNOON
mm
i t . 40 I I : l I'M f
11
MM jrS: xJZ?w
.:K.-.'..rf -'
;PIGILFFARYANDWILD WEST PARADE 10:30
: rp6WritoWnlckif ;3heppai-CI's Drue-
Store Corner Front ahd Prlhctsa street; ' Prlc am at Reauiar Ticket
,,U.S. ARMY RECRXJITINGiTEAriT ON GROUNDS
4: