davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29
giumi5ipuI .gsadJridltcu.


Gr. u. S. grlluoige BON Olew Dorf
Io6t oie @inridtlme Oes itdOti.
idcn @eiunO6eits. GeportcmcntS.
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crer6ircn.
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9(uitrage ocS @eiuuO6citS-Gommii-
iGrS bon 93elu Yorf, Cr. 5. @mcrion,
no6 Baltimore fam I'M Oen 9etric6
lmo sic @inri6hln9 OeS bieiigen @c-
IirnobeitS- -0epartementS 81 itu0ircn,
gratuIirtc @eiuno6eitS Gonlmiiidr
Or. So6n 9. 8lofe fir Die por5iioli.
DIE 2ciihingsfdbi9feit ieines Gcpar.
tements, ais CT geitern glbcno na1
glcip gprf 5uriid fubrs Sn gaIti-
more muroen in Den lebten Wtonaten
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nc aronfbeit, melhe in 9tem gorf
felt Sabrcn niGt Oorgefommen lit.
Gies mar Der Souptgruno, uarlm
Or. 9rlnOiee nod Baltimore fam.
@em0B Den gLngobcn bon Or. 9lofc
beite6t 5lpii6en NleningitiS imO ser
Observation-Disclosures feiu gro.
Der llntcridieb. Or, 9runoi9e IieB
iid6 aid) crfl1ren, mie 0ie @inoerlGb.
miings.Seild)e in Baltimore unter.
triidt wurOe. CosieIbe Spitem miro
in glep Dorf in oieiem Sabre, iolls
BORT wieOer cine iolhe Gpioemie aus
bre6en ioIlte, ongemonot merocn.
II Go oD~ fannnitbtfomn III c II
9liif @unid bon Srn. s. Z. @iI-
liams, gor ter Oes @reB.Gomitcs
fir bic s9lnlei6e, Iuo N1nDor
9reiton GberIt Gbco0ore 9toolcpelt
tclegrap6iid eiL no6 Baltimore 5u
fommcu lno bier i'm SntereIic Scr
6rei6eits.9(uIcibe cine g(niprac6c 3ll
6aItens Sr. 9looieoeIt crwiocrte
o6er, OnB cs i6n inm0gIi6 it, nod
Baltimore 81 fommcn. CaS Scles
grdnm an Ocn CberIt wuroe bon
NiaDor Yreiton, @ouoernelr 6. s.
Sarrinetoh, Srn. Charles s. Bona
parte uno Gidter Sobn &. 9FoIc uu-
ter5eicbnct.
St6otiidc 9[ngeitcIlte
olIten eger5iren. >
Sn Ger 9eitrigen Siblmg ser &c.
partemcnts.Gbefs rpurOe @}o5or Sol.
@. Shirley, @oriiter scr Sopogra-
p6iIben Germeiiunes Gommiiiion-
BON Mapor GreIton 6cauftrugt, Die
NlitgIicoer Der Staot-@oroe Sam.
tags glaHnrittags ercr5ircn 81 lai-
len. bic 2eute iolltcn ctpos fri6cr
nit Der glrbcit ouf6oren uno oonn
aemeiniom crer5ircL @iS6er uur6c
icOcn Wiontag glbeno i'm GitD College
erer5irt, geluobnlidb eri1icncn ober
mnr ungefdbr 100 N1nnn.
@rnennungen.
9lls 9ub6alter fir oos Steuer-
Gepartement wur0e Sr. 9g. Glpoc
9errDlnon bon gSr. 1915, @eIt-6o.
vcttesStraBe, bon Stcuer.@innc6mcr
@. SAGE, on Steae oes uerItor6encn
Srn Com. q. SoImes crnannt.
@ciuno1eits- -GommiIiGr Cr. S5o6n
g. 9Iafe ernannte Srn. ggm. 9.
Srnit6, 9lr. 2909, 9laenooIe.g1ooO,
ais 9ieeiItrir.GIerf bcs @eIuno6eits-
GepartementS, rnO Srn. @m. Wlao..
Den BON 9ir. 1916, 2ancaItersStr.,
ais Sei5cr fir Oen S1leppoampfcr
j limauus.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29
l16cr Nnn.

Ginem SbldgfluB crldg gelfcrn
Slbeno Scr 35 SATIRE oltc ,Sobn w.
SoGanO in icinem Seim gT. 404,
-@apioniiraBe. S5olanO mar ein
9lngeileater oes itdotiiben @aIler-
0epartenlcnt5 eeiueien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29
nHfinaitfunS fir g9aiiem.

@ieocr cine ltattli6e 3obl 9eitrdgc
eingegangeu. Der 5weite
9SfingIttoe perregnet. - @eitere
9eitrdge b0Ait piafonmen. -
S(ud BON 2lu8Wdrts iinO 9citrGge
angcfiinoiet poroen.
Ole 9citrGge fir Oen o@fineitfonO
scr @oiicn4 liefen aud geltcrn mic
Der 5oblrcid cin unO iteigerten Die
Sumnlc ouf Hber $543. 2eioer iua-
rem Dicle freiwilligc @cber our1 Oos
ont 5peiten Gfingittoge
gebinOert, IN 0ic Wtitte Ser Staot 5u
fonmcn I'M ibren 9eitrog ob8uIic-
fern. 6olgenocs lit Die 2ilte Der &C.
fern cindeaonqcnen 0eitr1qe:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29

Inter oen freunOlidcn @ebcrn in
Der 9iite an Sonntoe NOR 6intcr benz
Ionicn Seoipig Hou5er $1.50 quit
tirt ooM bottc cs 50 beiBen lollen.
mo Ser Same Oes Sri. 9lnna $iit9er
NOR Suettncr eeorltdt fporoen. Diele
geriAtigun9 miro germ gentaht, I'M
ocn siltigcn @cbcrn poae @criHtiG,
felt ipiOeriobren 6n Iniien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29

9l6onnentcn bic ben r9entidem
tSurrcipunSeuten~ nidt piiuftlid OOcr
nurcgclmdRig cr6altcu, iinO gcbctcn,
Der Office OaUOn per SclcpbOn OOcr
Idriftlid @httbcilMng 5m madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29

photographer unsefcrtist, mai.
renO Sic uartcn. Wlit6ell's StnOio,
Otr. III, Meit-2cginstOn-St =
9cnntcu Sic ben Sa6ritnbl.
(03oi29-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29

Nbauuemteu, bic oem .,ErNtitneH Vprreipuu-
bcntrn" nldlt pinItlh oper MurcgclndhlA er.
balten, llnb 1ebctcu, Der Cffce oaDun per xes
IephpW ubeE ffEIitllh @gIttbeIIHHg du mameH.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sloan went

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sloan went
to Franklin county yesterday to
visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Walker.
Ralph Johnston who had been
visiting his mother Mrs. E. j.
Johnston in the Cove during the
last ten days. returned to his
home in Pittsburgh yesterday.
His wife will remain in the Cove
a few days.
Mr.. H. E. Shotts and family,
of Tylersburg, Clarion county,
motored through from their home
last Tuesday to Everett, where
they spent the night with Geo.
Schooley and family. On We'd
nesday they came on to Fulton
county where they spent the
time until Sunday visiting rel
atives. Mrs. Shots will be re-
membered as Miss Blanche
Schooley, of Harrisonville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
ENIp.

Mrs. A. Ii. Stevens and three
sons are visiting relatives in
Pittsburgh, Wlndber, Johnstown
Altoona and Bellwood.
DR.. Davis of Coaldale took Ruth
Schenck to the Altoona Hospital
last Thursday. She was accom-
panied by her father aud grand,
mother. 1t WIS very bad case
of appendicitis. Her parents and
grandfather went out to see her
on Sunday and report she Is get
ting along nicely.
! Mrs. Lavlna Farley entertained
her mother aud sister and broth
er of Fort Llttleton, and two sis
ters, from Three Springs, last
Sunday.
Dr.Geo. S. Edwards, wife, two
sons and his sister IN law-all of
Greencastle, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Marian Edwards of Defiance
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson spent
the week end with her husband
at Kearney.
j. r. Lockard went to Dudley
or Sunday afternoon aud he will
likely bring George Richardson
home with him to spend a few
days
DR., r B Campbell of Mount
Union spent Thursday with his
old friends in the Valley. Come
again, Doctor.
Mrs. Belle Anderson to * her
youngest boy to Philadelphia en-
Wednesday to enter Girard Col
lege
Mr. and Mrs Peter Garlic are
Q talnlrg tie two daughters
-,ne from Blavendale, the other
trr m Wood
Word rec we'd from Phlladel-
p'na stated that H H'rry Stunkai d
would leave or Camp Meade on
Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
Priv Sale.

rba undersll led having been
,,., power of Attorney, will Of
!, At private sale all the valuable
i estate Of the late A. F, Bak-
|, deceased, one farm containing
',n, l6O acres more or less, SIT.
M about II mile south of Wells
Eppery, Fulton County, Penna.
n. farm IS one of the best
|Apst growing farms IN Wells
Irpsblp, and 1t will be a bargain
|,Oulck buyer. This offer good
loply 60 days.
|gor price and conditions, call
address
| j. W. BARNETT,
r. r. 2, Box 55,
[M9t, Hopewell, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS

There are several cases of diph-
liberia in Hancock.
Mr.. Carl Rohm, of Gapsville,
spent last Friday night in the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John V. Stouteagle,
North First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mayes
(Bess Trout of Red Lion, Pa,
spent last Sunday in Nc cConnells-
burg. They were accompanied
home in the evening by Mrs. Hal
B. Trout.
Attorney and Mrs. M. R. Shaft
ner motored to Orbisonia last
Sunday morning and spent the
day in the home of the formers
nephew H. V. Shaffner of the
Eagle Hotel.
HIDES. Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
Tor beef hides at their butcht r
shop IN McConuellsbure, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Doyle,
of Harrisburg, accompanied by
their little nephew, Lawrence
Helman, of Mercersburg, spent
a few hours in McConnellsburg
last Friday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Snyder, of Way
nesboro, Pa. spent the time
from Thursday until Saturday
in the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Hays, West Lincoln Way.
DR.. and Mrs. N. C. Trout, of
Fairfield, Pa, motored to Nc
Connellsburg last Saturday and
spent the time until Sunday even
ing in the home of the Doctors
mother, Mrs. M. B. Trout.
A Kansas newspaper man sold
his outfit last week to join the
army. The recent advance in
the soldiers pay to $50 a month
is going to cut deep into the
ranks of newspaper men every
where.
Mr.. J. T. Bernhart of Bethel
township had the misfortune to
lose valuable mule a few days
ago. 1t became entangled in
wire fence. The mule was only
l5 months old and weighed 800
pounds.
A motoring party from Trenton
N. j., consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Kaufman. passed
through town Monday morning
on tour including Gettysburg,
Bedford, Cumberland, Frederick,
Winchester, Harker's Ferry,
Washington and Baltimore, and
they spent a few hours with
Willis father and mother at Green
Hill.
Mr.. Elmer Hill, daughter Eu-
nice, and mother Mrs. Howard d
Johnston, of Blackwood, N. j.,
accompanied by Darlington G.
Hart. of Camden, N. j., passed
through town last Saturday after
noon on their way to visit rela-
tives in Whips Cove. They were
travelling in Mr.. Hills car, and
the odometer showed up 1T
miles that had been covered
since they left home Saturday
morning. They reached McCon-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength and dstaminathat
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause It's strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorstes the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health In natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. It Is free from alcohol.
Q Scott & Bovine. Bloom6eld. N.I.S
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
Thanks TO Voters.

To the voters who supporte !
me for Associate Judge at the
recent primary election, | wish
to return my sincere thanks; and
to all the voters, | extend my
best wishes.
Very truly yours,
S. EDWARD MCKEE,
Amaranth, Pa.
Adv
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
Adv..

Rev. Edw. Jackson and Mrs.
G. B. Stevens are representing
the local M. E. church at Harris
burg this week attending the
District Sabbath School Institute.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-27
Under Wholesale Prices

obtaining to-day. With no break in sight
and the possibility of still further advan-
ces IN some nes it will pay you to see
our stock before long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
By the Editor Of The Star

d RESIDENT WILSON, in his proclamation touay,
l. setting apart June the date of universal regis
auon thraeut tho nation for select military service calls
upon Americans 70 anprsch the day in spirit OF
thoughtful appreciation of its significance
The day here named" he says. lis the time upon
which all shall present themselves for assignment their
tasks. II is for that destined be remembered
of the conspicuous moments in history.
IL is nothing than the day upon which the manhood
Of the country shall step forward solid rank in de-
Tense the ideals which this nation eonsecrated II
important those ideals less than the pride of
this generation in manesting its devotion them that
there be gaps in the ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
LET THERE BE NO GAPS I'M THE RANKS

o these who shall equally necessary and devoted
purpose the industries that lie behind the battle line
Portcntous words, these
This a serious thng-more serious than Of
Seattle have yet realized.
Il viii require the highest sort OF patriotism for this
nation to do it's share in the worlds fight for democracy
congress has provided that the nation shall be organized
for by selection and that each shall be classified
for service in the place which shall best the
general good 10 call him.
All Of going to suffer deeply because Of this
war-and the wisest knows not the end thereof. We
will sweat, and will scrmp. and will bind
and their children the wheels OF debt and sacrifice be
fore this madness has departed from among men. and
should in humiliation Of spirit and with deep under
standing. aace what is before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
II. c. Henry Opens
War on Waste in
Seattle Cafes

When restaurant serves n.
c. Henry. Seattle capitalist, a
larger portion Of food than he
thinks he will eat. he orders the
dish taken back 20 the kitchen
and the size OF the portion re-
duced.
He was the center Of interest
IN the dining room OF Harry
Stahrs cafe, on Fourth ave-. Fri
day. a. he ordered his dish Of
spinach divided In two. and his
rnest allowance also reduced one.
half Proprietor stahl fastened
In person from the Kitchen TO In
auire what was the matter with
the food.
Nothing" replied Millionaire
Henry, except that there Is no
use In wasting what shall not
eat. N restaurants would make
a practice Of serving half por-
tions, and serving the other half
only " patrons really wanted IL.
tremendous amount Of waste
would be saved"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
Calls Them Finest
Troops in the World

In a thrteenmie column. with Pershing at the
head they poured silently down the dusy slope.
amid sand clouds from the hot desert.
Tho little group on tho border line stood fasci.
mated.
Then the attache who had seen thousands OF
men train. fight and die. broke the silence.
They're the finest body OF fighting men in tho
world" he said
They've had such training as no other army
has had And in them IL the spirit OF YOU Ameri-
don't know what II is. but can II in
the swing OF their shoulders and the rhythm OF
their march"
These men are now waiting for the word,
As an old, grIzxIed first sergeant said while the
troops were marching out:
They'd follow Black Jack Pershing TO HE'LL"
And BLACK Jack" Pershing is the man TO lead
them there II need be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19

THE nation needs all men; but IL needs each man,
not in the field that will most please him. but in the en-
dcavor that will best the common good. The
whole nation must be team IN which each man shall
play the part which he is best fitted To this end
congress has provided that the nation shall be organized
for by selection and that each shall be classified
for service thc place which IL shall best the
general good TO call him.
"The significance of this cannot be overstaed II is
thing in history and landmark IN our prog
1t is of accepting and vitazing
duty give ourselves with thoughtful devotion to the
purpose OF us all II is in sense consorp
ton of the unwilling is, rather selection from nation
which has volunteered in II is choosing
oi those who march with the colors than IL is selection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19

qusvesrs 10 shs WaSss goitov
of The Star is inspirino num-
bsrs a the same time that .
special dlspsteh from Washing.
ton told how wives of cabinet
members had enlisted.
Practical suggestions for food
saving received from Seattle wom-
en- are ammunition for our army.
The more We get OF them the bet.
ter. Send them In and The Star
viii print as many OF them as there
is room for. and make honorable
meption OF the women soldiers who
send them.
Don't lose sight OF the fact that
In joining the Army Against Waste
you are actually enlis,ing in the
service Of your country. II may be
that the food you save and show
others how TO save will 20 as far
toward winning the war as the gun
OF the soldier whose active part you
Continued on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19

Eseiusveress 10 one Of the many strong points
about The Star which has earned for u the largest
daily circulation In the Northwest Much OF the
merit and eseiusivensss that make The Star the
leader thru the Newspaper Enterprise ssso-
citation. N. e. A. employs the ab,sst special writ.
In America TO write exclusively for its eiients,
Of which The Star 10 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
By WE BB MILLER

United FresT staf Torrsspondrni
WASHINGTON, May fs.-"The finest body Of
troops In tho world"
That is what a foreign military observer es
claimed as Pershina's veterans swung across the
Mexican border, four months ago
They are the who will make up "Pershing's
25,oO0"-the first American troops ordered TO
France.
They the men who pushed across the hell
hks"-23 miles without water in witherng
sun-in one day. and pitched camp singing.
America and the allies will bc proud of these
men They are the flower Of the army.
In the 10000 men who followed Pershing into
Mexico after villa, the United States has the
best.trained body OF men-and trained for real
ffghtIng-that can be found In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
Pershing Gives Them
Severe Training

After the first rush into Chihuahua. the little
army settled down the sun.baked plains to
wait While thoy waited Pershng gave them the
hardest continuous round OF training any Ameri-
can forces have ever undergone.
For eleven months they drilled. drilled drilled
The war department was waking up. The les
sons OF the world were eagerly seized upon.
Every phase OF European warfare was studied
and the results drilled into the mon.
Modern trench fighting was practiced day by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
ORDER u. S. TROOPS TO FRANCE
Army
Is Winning
in Seattle

The Women's Army Against
Waste was winning more voIun-
seers in Seattle Saturday.
And the army vas also win
ming the practical help Of
housewives who know how
much food. now wasted. can be
saved IN the homes.
eniissrenss IN seattie's resl.
rert Of the nationwide Army
Against Wssts came by mail ard
from downtown recruiting head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
Finest Body of Troops in
the World Going to France
With "Black Jack"

day. The army dug the style trenches and
practiced going over the top"
N was severe training.
But the fruits should send a thrill thru the ma.
tion when they go over the front trenches the
first time In France
As the little army marched across the interna-
tional line at Columbus. ~ NJ on the morning OF
February >. stood at the side of foreign mill.
tary attache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19

1f you think that of this black hell that is burn
ing the civilization Of 1900 years this country and YOU
going escape unscochcd and untouched and attcr
in purse, you wrong War is waste-of lives and
love and home and children and all the and tender
things that bloom IN tho human heart and this scourgc
will not pass by soul in this nation.
We today a bit hysterical bit bosterous a bit
uban bit hesitang bit critical bit Indifferent
So England and France and Germany and the
two years ago but today their last mother faces
starvation and the doorsteps of the world have been
bethed in blood and the prayer chambers Of the world
have been washed in and the end yet in sight
TWO YEARS FROM TODAY SOME OF YOU
WILL REREAD THIS AND UNDERSTAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19

The third round of armunl-
tion for the Women's Army
Ao4inls Waste appears today
on - ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
BY ROBERT J. BENDER


WASHINGTON
arealw wart thrill today
%
o Of
to rance.
service Haiti, San Domingo and Cuba according from the
1t ha. 500 1000 that will be
tember
to
flag will be line probably long before the select
rmy
Col Roo.ets division definitely declined by the Seasoned
will Pehng American carried
alh urned the
pediio
at
o newE
outo the
ands the
bill provides that enlisted these branches
ceve $50 a il paid to enlisted IN
bills week. The bill
onh revenue andfo nextw is
The made andC
behind to
possible
much
o
of
p%s OF the brought
downs at tunhea earyh hours Washn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
Gen. Pershing Will Lead First Expedi-
tionary Force Of Regulars; President
Sets Date for Select Service Regis
tration; Nation Thrills to War Call.


GP,dem Uon bill and June as the day for all
males and3 I regiae
Of $4,000 regulars to al
ofnayine II
nrafaes ITO
Unotbe be called nuHSe
Of
Guard Uhnch uiHso be IN
mayrn htoniu Francebe Pering. do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK

Helen Ware. At the Liberty
Crh- Garden % Aishj
Geraldine Farrsr, at the Coliseum,
fJosr ths Woman
Dustin Farnun, at the Rex
fThs NlrEinIant
Alice Joyce, at the Clermer
fWomsnhood. tho Giory %. the Sstionj
Douglas Fairbanks, at the Mission
fAnsricaa Ari-ocraoyj
marsarits Fischer. at the Colonial
'The Pearl ~ Paradise
Alice Brady, at the Clss. A
fThs Giided Cag.b
carlyG Blackwell. at tho Strand
fHsiEs Gridironb
fuli Particular About Al Of Tbes> In
Teday's star
THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
IN THE NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-19
NIGHT EDITION

Do your bit for the Red Crossl
Any one can join by simply paying
yearly dues OF 81. Seattle needs
25.ooo membera Weather forecast:
Tonight and Sunday. probably
showers"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
ARMY OFFICER ADVISED
TO GET AERO RECRUITS
Local L. :. A. Officer Will Accept
Men For AreO Squadron.

The local T. s. Army Recruiting
Office, No. 9 Poplar street, has been
Informed by the Chief Aviation Off
Ger to accept and enlist applicants for
the Aviation Service VINO possess
qualifications as shown below, to be
sent and assigned as Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas. for duty with Areo
Squadron being organized in the
Southern Department:
Areo Squadron-Service.
One blacksmith, l cabinet maker,
26 chauffers, 9 clerks. cooks, l
drau ghtsman, | electrician, s engine
lrepail,6A1 engine testor, litho-
grapher, maChinistS, mechanl-
clans. airplane; l metal worker, l
magenta repair man, ! motor cycle
repair man, ] propeller maker,
photogra piers, | radio man, ! rig
ger, sailmakers. l stenographer, !
tool maker. | NulcaniZer, | moulder
% skilled and unsKilled Iaborers.
Areo ron-Constlllction.
bHglers, ) carpenters tbossl, . |
carpenters, 20 chauffers, s clerks. q
cooks, , electricians, is labOrers, .
painters, plumbers, l truckmaster.
! One Of the laborerS should be tanl-
! liar with bricklaying.
Areo Squadron-Supply.
l cabinet maker, "a chautferS, SO
! clerks cooks, ! motor cycle repair
man, packers. l photographer, /
| Stenographer. stock man. 81 skill
ed ard unskilled laborers.
| Areo Squadron-Repair.
/ | Blacksmith, l boat builder, l
| cabinet maker, s chautfers. 9 clerks,
6 cooks, 2 draughtmen, l electrician,
| II engine repair men, , engine tes-
| ters, / instrument repair man, ma
| chiniStS, 6 5 mechanics. airplane; :
metal workers, magnetic repair
men, 2 motor cycle repair men, :
moulders, = pattern makers, pro-
i pellor makers, l propeller testor, /
painter, l photographer radio man.
| ! rigger, saddler, sailmakers.
Balloon Squadron.
| so areonauts. 4 cabinet makers, 6S
chauffers. AZ clerks,2 cOrdage work
men, 10 cooks. draughtsmen, 4
electricians, "a gas workers en-
| ployes, A instrument repair men, 16
mechanicians, 8 magnetic repair men,
| motor cycle repair men, riggers,
! 60 sailmakers, Sc tailors.