davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
Cientos de- can1iones Sc ocupan del
transporte de la punitiva
A la fecha debe estar en- Columbus el primer tren
de eeos cares cue vie2en cargadcs lie pertre chos

huahua. Sc aprovcchen de csa opor-
tunidad para amcnaZar 4 los ameri-
canos a 10 largo de IL Inca de CO.
H....;g"ci6n Crosse sin embargo, que
cl anun,io formal de Ia Salida Sc ha-
ri tan pronto como "a columna amc-
ricana inicic su marcha definitiva.
hacia IN frontnra. pucS hasta ahora
solo parccc que ha habido un recon-
c"ntramiento de tropas hacia Colo
MIA Dubl;in.
No ohs:ante csa reserva. Sc ha sa-
hi,Io que una sccci6n del Primer Es-
cuadron de Aviaci6n que Sc hallaba
cstacionada en- Ell Vale. ha levanta-
no eI campo Y reconcentrandose ha-
cia Colonia Dublan
En- Cl consulate carTancista en- cs-
tn ciudad Sc 'ienen tanbiGn informes
de CUE las tropas americanas que sc
haIlaban en- RI Vale vieren ha-
cia Ia base principal americana. Cree
Sc cue la moviliZaci6n general de Ia
coiumna expcdicionaria hacia Ia from
terra sc emprendera tai vez antes de
veinticuatro horas. 81 es que para
ahora no Sc ha iniciado va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
ST MANIFESTO RESERVAD0 ACERCA De LA
SALIDA De PERSHINIG, FL COB. AMERICANA
Ell Srio. Baker Sc moStro reticeaie COR los repor-
teros que !e fueron preguntar ST va Sc hobian
dado ordenes para el nsoDimiento general
Cr5ese que cuando Pershing este de la rontera
Sc hord Ell anuncio Official

no americana no tenia otro origen
que l. pc!igrosa posicion en- que sc en-
ccntraban las fuerzas amcrican&s cn
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24

Conseio de Guerra por los cargos de
conspiraviGn Que So les hacen, pero
cue muy prOnto Sc verificara eI Con-
sejo Cue los ha &c sentenciar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24

Ell PASO, Tex, Enero 23.-Un
propio que lego anoche la vecina
plaza de Ciudad Juirez, procedente
de Casas Grandes, traJo un mensa-
je Official para el Jefe de las Armas
de esa poblaci6n, en- el que Sc le in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24

PaSa 4 "a "a. plana, col. Ga.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
LIBROS Eq ESPANOLs

Co1nprs usted sus !i5ros en- espanoi
lgnscio z. Lozaao, 507 Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas Su casa es IL mas bsratn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24

We guarantee la PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United ltates.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-12
Young Woman Admitted To Bar.

Young woman Hu1111tteu TO Da1'
Cleveland. O.-Miss Minnie Rlvkln,
a Cleveland young woman, has passed
the state bar examination taken on
December 7, the only woman among
1873 applicants, lis of whom were
successful.
Miss Rivkin, who is % years old,
was graduated from the Cleveland
Law School last June. She also stud
led at night to secure her diploma
from the Central High School, as she
worked in her fathers real estate Of
flee during the day. She stood high
in the list last month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-12

Owing to the scarcity of men the
tramway company of Rome, Italy,
called for women conductors. After
lengthy examination it appeared
that Jewish women and girls were the
most suitable for the work because Of
their patience and endurance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-12
313

Lahada felt his WEAKNESS drop from
him like a cloak. They had won! How
much that meant There would be no
more of the tauntings and insults like
those of the Beirut merchant! There
would be no more sneering like that
of the Turkish soldiers!
Lahada could imagine how the news
of this would tauten the nerves and
the spirits of the people. What news
this would be for the ghettos of Moscow
and Kief, and for the sweatshops OF
Manhattan and Chicago, and for the petty
press of Paris and Berlin!
The Jews had gone forth to their
country, and had fought their way to it,
and had won! What news this was for
the Black Hundred, and the thugs who
prey on the little merchants of New
York, and for the drill masters and
sergeant majors of Europe! They had
fought and overcome the Philistines and
the Amalekites and the Hittites and the
mountain people and the people of the
plain! He could imagine the news
sweeping from city to city and from
temple to temple. The Jews had again
a country which they had fought for
and died for and won. How long would
it be now until they came back in their
thousands and in their tens and hun
dreds of thousands? Now might they
cease their weeping at the Temple walls,
and their sobbing, and their beating OF
heads. Zion had risen! Zion was tri-
umphant again!
Some one touched him on the arm.
1t was the old rabbi. His hand went
out to the east
The glow of the rising sun was turn
ing the horizon to purple and violet.
The beam of crimson fire had gone, La
hada saw; but as he looked cloud rose
in the pillar of black vapor and stood
out strong and defiant against the sky
line. 1t seemed to point the way and
to command them to follow.
g.. "a pillar of cloud by day." the
rabbi murmured.
And as Lahada looked he seemed to
hear in the air above him the pealing
trumpets of Jericho and the crash OF
high walls falling.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-12
January II, 1917.

like monument, his arms stretched up
ward at full length, his head thrown
backward He was chanting Shema Is
rael.
Help, o God of Israeli" Lahada heard
and then the Arabs were upon him.
He brought his rifle butt from his knee
up to one brown jaw, and downward on
another head Then it was wrenched
from him, and he was fighting with his
bare hands.
Lahada felt slap on his shoulder. He
looked up at Carcassonne.
LET him co." Carcassonne was saying
81 want YOU"
Lahada looked down. He was clutch
ing the throat of limp burnoused figure
a figure that did not move when he let
go. He felt suddenly weak, and stag
gered as Carcassonne helped him back
from the line. Lajeunesse was there, and
Oppenheim and Czernauer and others.
They plunged onward down the trail.
Lahada wondered if they were running
away He stopped suddenly. Carcass
some caught him by the shoulder.
Hurry, man, rum" he shouted. We've
got to get back at once
Lahada looked back toward the circle.
IN the distance he could see the white
forms of Arabs flying toward the gorge,
and growing fainter and fainter every
moment What did Carcassonne want:
he wondered as he raced along beside
him.
They reached knot of deserted
wagons. Two of them had been over
turned and all the mules cut free OF
their traces. Carcassonne shifted and
whined like a bloodhound He dived
into one of them.
"Got it first time!" he shouted. "Give
me hand"
Lahada wanted to get back. Frenzy
gripped him like fever He wanted to
get back and feel his fingers on another
brown throat.
Here, take hold" Carcassone was
saying
He felt something cold and heavy
pushed into his hand. Carcassonne and
another held on too. Lahada saw some
thing that cleaned and tapered and
rested on a tripod. Three others carried
a similar one. Behind them a half
dozen men staggered under heavy cases.
machine guns Carcassonne painted,
"belong to the Bashi-Bazouks.'
AS they stumbled back he began hiss
ing "The Marseillase" between his teeth.
Lahada could hear the ping-ping OF firing
from the circle, and occasionally bull
let tore past them with zip.
They staggered up to the circle, and
Carcassonne and Oppenheim set up the
legs of the tripod. The gun thrust it's
hoc oh
straddled the seat behind it, and Open
helm, kneeling, took hold of the cartridge
tame. Lahada saw Lajeunesse and
Czernauer setting the other gun h1ty
yards farther down.
"Here they are!" said Carcassonne.
Good God! The other rush had been
nothing to this. There must be three
hundred of them this time, Lahada
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

to left on it's axis.
The Arab column came on like flight
of sparrows. Lahada felt that there
should be special noise to it's advance,
like the whistle and shrek of a whirlwind,
or the sound Of a great wheel turning.
Why didn't Carcassonne begin firing?
Was there anything wrong with the gun?
But Carcassonne was still idly turning
the barrel on it's axis and still leaning
back in the saddle.
He looked again toward the east Tho
great streak OF red flame was still there,
but growing thinner and less angry and
he noticed that the day had nearly come.
The sight of the fame in the sky still
reused the battle fever in him. He
wanted to rush out and defeat single
handed the charging Arabs who were
trying to keep him and his people from
their land. He discovered suddenly that
he was crouching and snarling like
dog, and that his fingers were dug deep
into The dead camel's back He could al
ready hear the fierce painting of the ad
vancing line.
"Now!" said Carcassonne
The gun began to sputter and hiss
and crackle. 1t swung from one side
to the other. Yellow fame stabbed
from it's muzzle. Up the line Lahada
heard the other gun like the patter of
rain on a roof. The one beside him
sounded like a gigantic blast pipe at
work on a flame.
The flying white wedge before them
tumbled and swirled and edded and
ol,o
loud, piercing shrieks. They stumbled
backward in scattered, struggling mass,
and as they went they left white,
moaning heap behind them. The guns
stabbed and chartered mercilessly. La
hada saw men drop from the tanks of
the rout like petals from blown flower.
A score of them reached the gorge. The
chatter of the guns ceased.
after them" Carcassonne shouted.
"Finish them!"
Lahada staggered across the camel and
toward the gorge. Before his eyes the
thin red flame in the sky seemed to
rise and give him strength He picked
up gun as he ran. Others were be-
fore him. He passed them, painting
fercely, his head and body bent for
ward like hunting dog. His feet
struck the hard stones of the gorge. He
overlook one flying figure and brought
his rifle down, and then another and
brought the butt down again. and leaped
full in the chest of third.
And then suddenly it was broad day
light, and he was standing at the head
of the gorge. In front of him the
mosque and the oasis and the marabouts
tomb slumbered peacefully. Down the
gorge there was a trail of white figures,
stained with red in spots and stars and
blotches, and farther Oh the line of camels
with black figures huddled about them,
lying sprawled or curled up or tense.
They were dead, Lahada knew.
CarcassOnne was coming toward him.
his face blurred and blackened with the
smoke and CRIME of the gun. Beside
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
c. & o. LIBERTY LOAN.

Richmond, Va, June s.@=The Presi-
dent of the Chesapeake & OiiiS Rail.
way and Hooking Valley Railway com
panies. has announced that these COM
panies have subscribed for 81 100000 OF
Liberty Loan Bonds, and haseoffered tc
each sfnploye the opportunity to sub
scribe fof and purchase one or more Of
these bonds In installments, collecting
therefor from the employee by eqsa
monthly deductions from payro1ls al
the rate OF 10 per cent per month. An
employee subscribing for a $4,000 bond
will authorize the company to deduct
from his pay $500 per month for ten
months When final deduction is made
he will receive his bond and interest a:
the rate Of az per cent per annum will
be allowed him on his payments in the
settlement of interest then to be made
The subscriber may pay additional
amounts OF in full at any time
The circular addressed to employees
points out that in addition to helping
his country the employe has an oppor-
tunity to secure gilt edge investment
yielding good return and almost GER
tain to increase In value.
President Stevens has headed the list
with q subscription Of 5000 for his
personal account.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
NOTHING CAN SAVE THE ENE.
MY FROM COMPLETE DEFEAT

,-i,I.t
80 ., G ,las' ileauputi 'ers " France June
~ i is,!i' Aithoush rhe Yer
- s,'i 's,','e w. Spi''sit sl,eiis ABOUT
49, Po a., ~ ,f %on ~ W nIt.lsh lis'
a,,o,nn,as ~ r,,,,h. US, 'l'es NY
~ Tx -. 49, ~ ~, I 49,, as.aeh,
,har,motiy consniiaa,e1 ~ $50, 80, ,,"H i,,,s
r,ir,,,ne a. nar,h ard so,t5 Iii aas,
~ 6osttayerna a. ,nr,ha, senn,in,,
tb.ar nh,, eronnd hv n,,sbin, ,ottol,
walI f0t1rArd Thus far tbev have mat
Win cotnna rotfyelv Iittla Resistance
from tha cnanv ybo onnaars 10 ~
undacided "a bether "a maka q f,rtha,.
a,and or. IN ralI cornnlatalv hact 10 bis
yy,rnetnn i,no Tn. t{r,Ish orc nrass-
inc forward this town
nus' VI .ho AItiiie,y lli,,e 'onies
liVii 'o''e ,o'se suns, '9tson lieiH guns
Me.e oapturu lA'o yesaetuN mo. :
NATION reAehihs uie frl'i,n ,huiSlte
temporary uiAorsa,ii=A.ion VI tne Ner !
man lofcee Or .os' hervous'i - >
re eNs' lnor pos,.lUH oeewoe, .ns
eohVergiht ipres oinineS c-iii'ti anu
hiver Lys
Gen Haig mas issued special order
OF inc uay cohgrst tl Con, Plum
or and the entire second Army which
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
PAY NOW OR MORE LATER.

Detroit, Mich. June t.7-%inlam @
McAdoo. Secretary OF the Treasury
said!
Without eIaggeration," be shid.Fthir
country is confronted by tne most ter
r.hle situatlon in its history. II Ger :
m,ppy should hhng France and Eng
land 10 their knees. she eou impose
a conqucror's terms on then. seizotheir
great fleets. release her own and then
add that 70 all her powerful and nfur-
dcrous submarines" Sc.
In situation like that, he sail the
United States either would hav- to
mako humiliating peace and pay an
indemnify Of 10000 100000, or else
expel the invaders NJ a cost ten thou-
sand times MS great as tho cos. OF n
successful war now.
"The sooner our enemies learn. he
continued, that America has billions
OF dollars TO sHorificc, il need be. rs
well as millions OF lives in the cause OF
liberty. the sooner will tho war be won
and ended, War means sacrifice. not
only OF life, but OF property.
you must submit TO reasonable tax
alton during the war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
TWINS HAvE TRoueLe.

Glasgow, Ky. June lg.-while orlen
and Lorlon. the six year old twin boys
Or Mr. and Mrs John Nelson, were
playing In their fathers barn Lorien
fell over bucket and fractured his
left arm between the elbow and wrist.
when tho father heard their screams
no started 10 their rescue aud met them
half way between the house and barn.
Both bows were crying and both hold
Ing their left arms. They cried stimuli
taneously. Il broke my arm The faith
or, after an examination told the moth
err Lorien had broken his arm. where
upon orfen asked his mother, Am |
I.orien ~ brIen, mothcr?'
During tiis ordeal OF reducing the
fracture the littie brother who was not
hurt seemed 10 suffer every pang en-
dured by the other boy and cried and
groaned whenever his brother did and
refuses 10 use his left hand Keeping II
in the same position his brother does.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
TOMMY TO HUNT WORLD
FOR GIRL WHO GAVE ROSE

London, Ont--Only tiny cluster Of
red cloth flowers. torn impulsively from
a womans hat and tossed to soldier
swinging past her automobile TO en-
train for overseas, but II passed thru
the battles OF st. Elio and the third
Yres, and after travelling more than
5000 miles has been brought safely
hack TO Canada again by the soldter-
hero who treasured H. through the Gre
and suffering Of battle, the long, weary
months Of his convalescence in French
and English hospitals
When Private Stanley Smelling, who
returned a few days ago TO the Central
Military hospital, at London, Ont, was
leaving for France with the Eighteenth
Western Ontario battalion a little over
two years ago. an unknown woman
tossed him the flowers from her hat.
Bring IL back To me, she called.
II Will no that" he promised as his
battalion moved 70 the waiting trains
before he lad time TO speak or furth-
er ascertain her name,
Private Snellin has been twice woun-
ded, the last time, so severely with
machine gun fire that he was Invalid
ed home TO Canada. Now he wishes to
meet the girl for whom, like the gallant
knights OF old, he carried the little tok-
en-.
Announcements published in the To-
cal newspapers have failed TO find a
claimant for the flowers. Perhaps the
fair one no longer resides in London.
Perhaps tive years ago she was only q
visitor or tourist here
But II she is anywhere in America
between Florida and the Yukon terri
tory, Private Smelling states he is go
ing TO find her and return to her the
flowers as he promised az soon ais he
is able TO leave the hospital
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY,

The County sdhaay School Gonven'
ton will be held At Louisa July the
18Th. and IN addition 10 the presence
OF DIR. Joplin. tho General Secretary OF
the Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
ton. we are 20 have Or, W. a. Garfield
President OF Center College for two
addresses. Or. Garfield is one OF Che
most facinating and powerful speak
crs In tho United States. we are very
fortunate 10 get him, for but few speak
ers In the world are In greater demand
than he. He is as a great college man,
4 preacher OF unusual power. and a pop
ulhr chhutaudua lecturer. Or. Garfield
will speak TO mass meeting OF the cit
liens Of Louisa and surrounding dis
tricts on Wednesday evening, the 18th
asd again on Thursday afternoon at the
convention. Every school In the coun-
" should be represented and every
lover Of fine oratory should hear him.
NJ S. BURNS. President
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
A suRpRlsE WEDDING.

The following is from the Ashland
independents marriage ceremony OF
unusual surprise was performed We'd
nesday evening. June 6, at the parson-
ngo OF tho NJ. Il. Church, South, Rev.
Slaughter officiating. the contracting
parties being Jas, T. Clark. promi-
nent attorney of Catlettsburg. and Mrs
Alice Adkins, widow OF Lewis Adkins,
OF Zelda. Ky. Mr.. Clark Is a vireinian
by birth. a graduate OF the Virginia
Law University who located in Cat
lcttsburF about two years ago and by
his close application TO mis- profession
has demonstrated himself TO be a man
uf considerable ability and n citizen OF
high repute, Mrs, Adkins is a woman
OF unusual high personality and bust !.
ness qualifications, being possessed oil
much OF this worlds goods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
AN ASHLAND MANS
DIVE INTO CINCINNATI

Graceful Annette, with her perfect
36 and one-piece bathing suits. hasn't
a thing on a man who says he Is ].
Frank Martin, Ashland, KY, when it
comes to choosing distinctive costumes
and diving places.
There are. however, great difference
between the two. Annette insists on
wearing a costume and she dives in
water
Now ], Frank Martin Is different
He does not believe in costumes for
diving other than Natures, and he in
sists on diving from second story win
dows to cement sidewalks.
Last night this distinct type OF man
hood went to his Feem in a boarding
house on Miami.av, Cleves, and began
shouting TO attract attention.
Throngs coming from picture shows
gathered in front of the house, The
screaming continued, Presently form
in Natures garb appeared at the win
dow.
The crowds begged him not to jump
Unmindful of these entreaties he
climbed on the sill before the horri-
fled men and women, poised moment
then jumped.
When he struck the cement some one
placed sheet over him DIR. o. J
Wood said the man was uninjured. IL
was locked up for safekeepinS--Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
MEN SHOULD KNIT
SOCKS, WOMEN THINK.

trbAra Is a a. cided GOODNESS between
,ba ,,ar,hers NJ the Women's City Club
ana the men Of the Log Beach, Cal
Horsashoe EInij because or = sugges-
ton of the former to the latter thar y
would be good thing for the horses
shoe experts 70 quit throwing quoits
and begin knitting socks for the sol
diers.
The Horseshoe Club is composed of
elderly men, who pass their leisure time
pitching horseshoes under the friendly
shade of Long Beach palms. They en-
joyed this pastime without hinderance
until DR.. Marie Ney Johnson, of the
Womens Club, declared that the old
men ought to be conscripted, armed
with crochet hooks and set to work on
socks. But the president Of the Horse
shoe Club, demurred,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Mrs. J.. C. Adams and Mrs. E. L.
Shannon were visitors in Huntington.
w. Va, last week.
Mr.. ]. w. Yates had as his guest last
Tuesday his nephew, Mr.. John Hern-
don, of Huntington, w. Va. Mr.. Hern-
don came to Louisa to attend the bur-
all OF Mr.. G. w. Gunnel
He had not been here since 1868.
Miss Helen Carter went to Kise last
Friday and spent a few days as the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Burgess. Miss
Florence Enslow and Miss Ruhama
Dixon. of Huntington, ". Va. are al
so visiting there.
Mr.. W. w. eordell, who lived iii Lou
isa for quite a while a few years ago
was here Saturday evening and Sun
day. for the first time in seven years
He is still in service in the Pension De-
partment and his headquarters are now
lat Norfolk, Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
COVER FACES MURDER ~.
CHARGE AT PREsToNsBuRe,

John Coyerr % years old, private in
a..- g, First Kentucky Regiment.
Company riff Oh. Stumbo.
was turned over 70 hno-- Floyd
and his deputy. w. r. James, OF =
county. at the State Fair camp, L6Hiss
vile, Monday, and was taken to Pres>-
tonsburg, KY, where he was wanted on
a charge of murder.
Mrs. Lottie Yiers. of Trestonsburg,
took out warrant against Coyer, al
leging he killed her daughter. Lula
Viers. 10 years old Tho girls body
was found in the Ohio river at Iron
ton, O., last week. She had disappear
ed December 9. Mrs. Vters claims that
Cover took her daughter away from
home She charges he is the father of
child born to the girl three years ago.
Cover enlisted in the First Regiment in
April. "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
PAGE FIVE

urements OF the U-boats mentioned In
the papers. Parker signed as sea-
man aboard the Diane in March last
On May 2. after the Diane, with others
OF a squadron, entered the barred zone,
Parker says he was on watch and
sighted the huge submersible at dawn.
The undersea boat attacked other ships
Of the squadron, some of them being
sunk. About noon the Diane. which
the crew thought had escaped, was
struck by a torpedo. The boat began
to sink. Parker says he put on life
belt and leaped overheard. The OFF,
GERS and men took to the lifeboats,
which were later sunk by the shells OF
the submarine. Only two men beside
himself escaped. After floating TWEEN
ty-seven hours Parker says he was
picked up out OF the water by an Eng
lish cruiser, the Zenia-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
LEARNS TO WRITE NAME
IN TEN MINUTES; ENLIsTs.

Harrodsburg. KY, June 9.-John Hell
lerd, Of Mercer-co., wanted to enlist to
fight for his country. He came to Har-
tain j. C. Barnes, who has been in
charge of the recruiting station here
for several days. But Hellerd could
not write his name, altho he said he
could click the Germans" He was phys
ically fit for a soldier, but his lack Of
education prevented him from being
accepted L. NJ. Smith heard Of his
plight and offered to teach him to write
his name, and Hellerd was such an
earnest student that in ten minutes he
was back at the recruiting tent able to
sign his own name very creditably.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS FROM
BIG SANDY IN SIGNAL CORPS

Leonidas s. Moies, c. & O. operator
and agent at Prestonsburg. formerly il
tho Office Mt Louisa, has been acceptee
for service in the signal corps OF tn,
army. lie has been recommended foi
Lieutenant. His ago is rs. lie has hao
experience in wireless operating. In
motorcycle and truck work. and also ir
tho 'wig-wag" signal system. He viii
report for training on the goth.
Other telegraph operators on the Biz
Sandy division who have enlisted are
Harry Marrs. D. Il Mccallum and h
w. Freeman. one of the dispatohers.