davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-07

marine intelligence office head
quarters in Gothenburg, Sweden.
In their Investigations the Off
GERS discovered a naval lntelll-
gence map Of the waters surround
inc the British Isles and the North
sea. The water area on the map
was divided into small squares,
each one numbered An elaborate
code was also found for use in
conjunction with this map.
Messages based on this code, al
though apparently reading like
like private mercantile kilograms
and cablegrams, could in reality
be deciphered into accurate de-
scriptions Of Allied warships or
belligerent or neutral merchant
men.
From the spy headquarters in
Gothenburg, agents were sent to
Scandinavian ports and attempts
were made, whether successful or
not, to get them into England.
These agents were supplied with
the code and map mentioned and
were reporting to headquarters on
the sailings of merchantmen. It
is supposed that in some way the
headquarters in Gothenburg com
munlcated the information to Ger
man submarines at sea, probably
by wireless station hidden alone
the coast.
One Of the chief branches Of the
Gothenburg office was in Chris
tiana and a Norwegian was ac-
tually engaged there to go to
England on the espionage service
being supplied with the code and
map IN addition Of process of in
visible ink writing for mail re-
ports. Another branch was in
Malmo, Sweden. It is believed
that many of the agents of the
German spies in Gothenburg were
Scandlnavians. At about the same
time of the discovery Of the Goth
enburg office, a German giving the
name Of Klein was arrested !,
Sweden, charged with a plot t.
murder British Ambassador B,1ch
anan in Petrograd. Klein was
afterward released but, deportec
from Sweden.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-07
DRAFT NUMBERS
OF HALIFAX

2540. Lonnie McWilliams, Enfield, 1859.
1883. Charlie R. Weston, Roanoke
Rapids, 1850.
2497. Willie P. King, Hollister, 1161.
1869. John p. Hardy, Weldon, 1862.
2S1O Alfred White, HOLSTER, 1853.
$780, Benjamin NJ Nicholson, NJ D.,
Ringwood, 1854.
2543 Charlie G. Wilson, Whitakers,
1865.
2423. Claude Moore, Scotland Neck,
1166.
1918. Clifton Boone, HOLSTER, 1857.
1858 Willie McGilford Elks, Weldon,
l16S.
1929. Henry Edmonds Thomas, Jr.,
Brinkleyville, 1859.
1927. Earle Garner, HOLSTER, ITO.
1907. Robert Lee Aston, Littleton, I'LL
929. William P. johnson, Scotland
Neck, 1172.
1903. Willie Jones, Weldon. 1173.
1897. John Henry Lawrence, Littleton,
3038. Gennie Barham, Enfield 1175.
24l0. Key Hilliard, Scotland Neck,
l176.
2O45. Peter H. Deberry, Rosemary, 1177
1871. Dolphin Watson, Scotland Neck,
1178.
1865. Henry Walston, Roanoke Rapids,
1179.
1873. John H. sherrod, Hobgood, 1880.
26lS. Henry Deloach, HOLSTER, l181
1922. Waverley B. Wilkins, Enfield,
1882.
1927. Joseph Arlington, Enfield, 1883.
1926. Tommy Moore, Scotland Neck,
1854.
2763. Thomas Richardson, Essex, 1855.
Low ~.
1867. Benjamin Thomas Conner, Rose
mary, 1857.
1890. Caney Foster, Enfield, 1888.
1899. Edward Whitaker, Scotland Neck,
1889.
1919. James Williams, Weldon, 1885,
1904. Joe Ben Moody, Roanoke Rapids,
1928. Oliver Jackson Scott, Enfield,
1872.
1924. George Person, Tillery, 1893.
2168. Charlie Curtis Shell, Rosemary,
81. Herbert Hester, Scotland Neck,
1895.
1929. Lewis Arlington, Enfield, 1916.
1887. John L. Farmer, Enfield, 1897.
838. Mat Redmond, Halifax, 1893.
635. Tom Miller, Scotland Neck, 1199.
1866. Willie Burt, Littleton, 1900.
2717. Daniel McElvan, Swasboro, N. c.,
1901.
1914. Paul L. Jones, Tillery, 1902.
14l6. Arthur Brown, Weldon, 1903
2261. Lee T. Daniel Rosemary, 1904.
1884. Alonza Hawkins, Aurelian Springs
1905.
1902. Burgess Thorne, Airlie, 1906.
1853. Waverley Bullock, Tillery, 1907.
1898. Cleveland Carroll, Brinkleyville,
1908.
1856. Gemsy Aston, Littleton, 1909.
2440. Robert Valentine, Scotland Neck,
SCI. Lonnie Williams, Halifax, 1911.
633. Larry Lawrence( Hobgood, 1912.
3517. Richard Lawrence, Tillery, 1913.
1926 James W. n DWELL, Weldon, 1914.
1895. Moses Parker, Enfield, 1915.
2274. Isos Fleming, Thelma, 1916.
712. William Van Warren, Halifax,
1917
II. Charlie Drew, Hobgood, 1918:
1921. Patton Wilkins, Enfield, 1919.
S02. John Lassiter, Halifax, 1920.
1855. William H. Dickens, Weldon, 1921
1899. Joseph P Brown, Rosemary, 1922
1859. Ed Davis, Jr., Tillery, 1928
1892 Lewis Taylor, Rosemary, 1924.
2297 Eugene Martin, Rosemary, 1925
SOL. Dempsey Jordan, Halifax, 1926
1913. Waverley Keeter, Littleton, 1927
3542. Annanias Tillery, Tillery, 1928.
1888. Bruce Harrell, Scotland Neck
1929
1906 Lemuel G. Watson, Rosemary
1890.
1923. Joe Henry Hopkins, Tillery
237. James Butt, Halifax, 1882.
1866 Ralpha Cayses Rives, Enfield,
1898.
422. Richard Arlington, Littleton
1884.
1926. James Henry Lowe, Rosemary
1895.
GIG. Leary Calling, Palmyra, 1886.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-07
~
Defective planes
Offers Warning
(By Arthur E. Mann.)

Stockholm, Aug. 7.-Allied Sc
cret service and intelligence Off
GERS, with the cooperation Of the
police Of the Scandinavian coun-
tries, have recently succeeded IN
unearthing and dispensing a large
and we'll organized German sub
The evening world., 1917-10-11
GUARANTEE

Thcwell-known Aeolian guaran-
tee goes with each instrument. Your
Vocation will be kept in perfect
order for you, for one year, without
charge.
The Vocation Department will re-
main open until $50 pm. Col
umbuS Day for the benefit of those
who cannot come during the day.
The evening world., 1917-10-11

sfsAs~f IN ns' ssSfff vhss hs vsn'
aasff amans r.s ftf 90 Y
94nfs Uprbts. sH. t.If ffs'I.s % m
aHf iIfy ~ Ify IH ue fup..f
court ia haf heart faln Frf .
ti60o1. BOO sts ms' t1s pri,s hs1's.
~ fssi ff.sH beauty. ritb H.t.f
hair aTt sg.s
ffsf ftIf Ia young aHf HTss' CO...
rosy ebsets HHs s1fs t uIIs CO.
sfrh O. itfy collar wbirH revealed FL
vsii. rrndsd fui threat
Ana me "DuBIn OItn'" wbs'svsl
sias hs MIN, ~. vin nsvsf vsar ~
i.sns sivsn out ~ beauty sb0w
Niss tfustes ssld shs sss 'rsn'y
I've. aHs mot fbs 'Ritn" ~ ts'
= tbs coun'y Mayo Assoria'ion oa
~ pstrirts Mint In isis. iis - ?
ssf ard bsf dstar h0ms that nlEht
and subsequently became mar "st~sdy
company" Richard stark. she saii
The evening world., 1917-10-11

f4f bssn ransf bsf9fs the fisfla
'."f a4uinf HIf be- efVf EHg hef1rf
'Nf FfrrF HfVffrfa
fff vfrf t Ns rff" aHe a''I
looked NfIf Infp inc eyfH ..
frWsV
Fafay 90 en- arIierf auI'3f
Ne dfsI met her WHfrl HHI
Naflfs Nfv ftt taFst Hff '1 WFfi
..u
ffrf sfy Ves sHe a ZOO
HHFff mn HFHlu HfVffHl fI
i Hfs 4NsF Hfs mn FHH ~ Iif'.'
fHf 7 FFge my f1uaenf'
Me- ttrtes fyf ~ ftiiiNH ii Nf
Tsb T. 1919 Wbsn C0ffeY called hef
mother Hpf,faItet him. buf he assure I
Hsf ftsy wsfs ~ b. married
Later IN. me sift ssif ilW heFHr
~ sr9w e00i and Nnaliv '0if hsr 80
hs gHa fhrnugh wftH her. ana ihrn
The evening world., 1917-10-11
NIECE or MRS. PALMER
VlaISHtS FROM HOSPITAL
1.rryIk poiics A'ssi r. sess tm
1g1 so.le'y Cih NJ Ing
lDf Zen Days

taugyu.LE ~ e.. "t ff "''
l'' - ths ffsNisaf ssa'isriH.a s.taI
U I.s AshsvUls r1ii0s. 49, frffthINs
'. Uss Gfses potter. pfamiHssf thf
,f. sIeIsty siri sni niece - Nc
r4"sf rsfmsr vbo aissptesfsf from
.s hospital m Os' g. seerrtIns ~ ~
.sis risfs nv tHs hasrtisl suthofitrs
The evening world., 1917-10-11

tFs. I. .tf Ifaifsa .
f.ast fol fr.f ss.n.8 tssf niabt fsmsss a
.f1nF f0 fH. sti.ni NJ ~ nm .00o 0rtrs
pesehrs go ssfI.1 pr9fres spNsf 70
HIHHf
The evening world., 1917-10-11

Rsaistsr ~. dsIl " 700 dont know
shsfs 70 fsgiaisf asb ooliesmsn.
N you don't fsgistss ysp lose YoSf
vots, THIS 70 ths fourth Day ~ fsgis.'
''sc !. ,oio 'I ' e." s",s ,1'", s." ,; ,s. ~
Vsdlstsr.
The evening world., 1917-10-11
IRISH BEAUTY SAYS
COfFEYS WOO|NG
sent RIVAL TO WAR
Miss Hughes, SUING for $50
600, Tells n shattered H.
nance with Dublin Giant

N James : CoHsy. me- "fuhi'n
oiant." oouiin', p,cs himsaR for
winner ~ vas certainly MT short
The evening world., 1917-10-11
What You Get i'm This
offer for Sis
AN AEOLIAN-VOCALION EQUIPPED
WITH THE GRADUOLA

AN AEOLIAN-VOCALION EQUIPPED
WITH THE GRADUOLA
This Graduola expression device
makes of the Vocation an instru-
ment which you can play. 1t is the
most revolutionary and fascinating
musical invention since the phono-
graph itself.
ADDITIONAL SPECIAL FEATURES
OF THE VOCATION
The Symbhonetic Horn-which
has been pronounced acoustically
perfect. This horn maintains most
delicate distinction between instru-
mcnts, and correct relation between
upper and lower tones.
1.-The Automatic Stop. The most
convenient and reliable device of its
type. With three simple movements
it starts the Vocation playing, and
sets" it to stop where desired.
The evening world., 1917-10-11

Il BEAUTIFUL CATALOG
and fuH information regarding the
VOcaliOn qviH be sent on request.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-14
THE WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Friday and Saturday, fair, not s'

It will be a treat to hear the British and French speakers with the Red Cross train which will stop in Prescott Sunday afternoon at 1850 and stay an l hour.
 BASkETS-see our window. He's terly Drug Store. |. Globe Wernicke Sectional Bookcases all finishes. Mcdaniel Hardware Go.
 Let's give the British and French officers as well as the rest of the Red Cross train which will be here Sunday afternoon, royal reception. Be sure to be at the court house at 1:50. Tell your neighbors.
 Icy Hot and ThermOs Bottles, all sizes at Hesterly Drug Store.
 A telephone message to local off, cers from Dr. J. T. Sandlin at Emmet this morning stated that the Whaley Drug Store of that place had been broken into last night by thieves and about $60 worth of jewelry stolen. No details were learned.
 Norwich Dental Cream. 25c tubes, at Hcsterly Drug Store.
 Monroe Lavender and family re- gently of Murfreesboro. have arrived in the city and will make this their home. They are occupying the Felts residence on West Elm street. MT. Lavender will be with the Farmers Supply Company, beginning tomorrow
 New stock Administer Art Squares, all sizes. Mcdaniel Hardware Co. St All kinds Matted Milk and Con- densed Milk at Hesterlv Drug Store
 pr. and Mrs. A. S. Buchanan re- turned last night from Little Rock, where Dr. Buchanan went to attend the meeting of the State Association of Railway Surgeons. which was post poned until next week on account of the shortage of fuel in the capital city. Thermos bottles and Picnic Sets at Buchanan Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-14

Hartwell Greeson, Clark White and T. O. Mcdaniel of Prescott. Lloyd Cummins, Willard Cummins, Thurman pcWoody, Coy DeWoody and Bo Ben. ton of near New Hope; Sidney Fombv of Prescott route 4, Bush Wynn of Prescott route ,, and Ralph Holt of Prescott route 6, left yesterday and today to join the navy. The three first named young men have already enlisted and will report at Little Rock where they will be transferred to Great Lakes III.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-14
Rid of the Torment
 of Rheumotism

Send me Foley Kidney Pills. am badly done up with rheumatism and they are the only thing that help me" A. J. Walsh, Sneffels, Colo.
 Rheumatism is stubborn as a mule lit hangs on like a leech-wears out your strength-worries you with pain -drags on your vitality-depresse yonr mind-affects your health!
 Don't let 1t hang on you! Don't give up to 1t! Don't overlook Foley Kid ney Pills! For they work directly on the kidneys-tone up and strengthen them to the perfect action that keeps uric acid out of the blood. and clears away the cause of rheumatism. lum- bago and stiff, swollen, aching joints, Begin now. today. and soon you will again be active and free from pain. MT. Walsh winds up his letter 10 us by saying: T consider Foley Kidney Pills the best I have ever used, and I have tried several different rem edies." Your druggist sells them
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-14
New odors in Extracts-ask smell. Buchanan Drug Store.

Rev. Theo. F. Hall, who was for some time the pastor of the Christian church at this place, will move his family to Hope tomorrow where he is pastor of the Christian church. The people of Prescott regret very much to lose these splendid people, but as minister, Rev. Hall says he cannot tarry when the church calls.
 i Dining Tables, round CT square, all sizes, all prices. Mcdaniel Hardware Go. 13d3
 Albert Underwood and Franklin Daniels, who went to Little Rock to join the navy, returned last night. The former was ten pounds too light which barred him from his chosen branch of Uncle Sam's fighting arm, but Mr. Daniels was successful, weighing just one pound over the minimum. He will report for duty tomorrow.
 Geo. Palmer sold hog here yester- day that weighed 560 pounds. It was two years old and was raised on his farm a few miles from Prescott on route one. The price received by Mir Palmer was 15 cents per pound, total ing SS4.00. Hog raising is becoming one of the more profitable engage mentS of our farmers
 Lieutenant J. Edward Barham, re gently graduated from the reserve of ficers training camp at Leon Springs, Tex. left last night on number 233 for San Antonio. where he will report for duty after a fifteen days furlough spent here with home folks. Lieuten- ant Otis G. Haynie has also returned to Fl Paso, Texas. where he will re- port for duty after fifteen days fur lough
 Instead of spending that 25 cents for luxury buy a government war savings stamp and watch it grow
 T. O. Mcdaniel, who established the American Cafe here some months ago and has built one of the best business houses of its kind in town, is altering establishments of it's kind in town, is offering it for sale, Mir. Mcdaniel hav- ing enlisted in the navy. The Ameri- can Cafe is new, sanitary and up-to- date and it's proprietor was getting the business on good paying basis, but he felt the call of his country and volunteered his services in the naval branch of Uncle Sam's fighting arm.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-14

Lawrence White, son of w. B.. White, arrived here today from De- troit, Mich, and will visit several days. Lawrence will be in the next call of the drafted boys and will spend the intervening time with home folks
 Household and Violet Ammonia at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Place a Red Cross Xmas seal on each of your lettres and packages and help in the fight on the white plague; one cent each.
 New Novelties in Solid Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry at Hesterly Drug Store. ..
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-14
TRUSSES

Bill Books, Card Cases and Ladies Hand Bags, new assortment at Hes terly Drug Store.
 Miss Mildred Moss of Little Rock, will arrive in Prescott this evening and will be the guest of Misses Mar garet Hart and Frances Jordan for a few days. Miss Moss was teacher in our high school last term and her Prescott friends will welcome her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

For rent-Furnished room and use
Of piano. Phone 1881.
For remit room modern house
Chas. z. Heard, Inc, Phone Az.
wanted-Finst class demonstrator.
Apply Mrs. Brasted, Pendleton Hotel,
Wanted-Work on ranch oy COM
petent man and wife. No children. In
quire sO7 Aura Street. 80
Do you know what Is going 10 hap
pen at the Peoples Warehouse Pure
Food shop Thursday and Friday.
March 1 and -
For sale-FNord touring car in good
condition. s2s5. Inquire 1915 webb
street.. corner Sycamore.
wanoed-Girl for general house
WotN in family of two. Must be good
cook Phone 67S.
Lost-Stlver finger ring set with
green Jade Finder please return to
Umatilla county library
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

A bit of humanity picked from the
busy activities of tenement life, beset
with the same joys and sorrows as
come to us every day and with such
peIpIexities as daily enter the lives
of many similar little waits. Polly in
the new PalIas-Paramount photoplay
The Right Direction" is character
of marvellous appeal Vivian Matin as
Polly, who is cast adrift in the world
with her baby brother BILLY Boy" is
a little mother" of such genuineness
and realism that the heare interest
touches of the baby boy and the faith
full tramp dog Rags form but a de-
IightfuI background to a wonderful
characterization that fills this re-
markable story with pathos, love,
fearlessness and much that stirs the
heart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

Housekeeping rooms COS Willow.
Furnished apartment TIT LilIeth.
DR.. Proebstel. Chiropodist. Tel III.
For rent--Furnished rooms. 71s
College. ss
Modern seven room house for rent.
Inquire John Vert.
For sale-Five room modern bun
galOw. Phone 444.
For sale-Fresh mIich cows. t. ]
Cheney. Box 122 City.
For rent-Light housekeeping
rooms. Call at 61s Johnson.
Pendleton Hair Dressing ParIors,
Pendleton Hotel building. Phone IS.
For sale-5 room furnished house
A bargain II taken at once Phone $50.
ID. b. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
| 2S4M. stand. Charles Co., Phone Z.
haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 55sM. 14OS w. Railroad st.
For saIe-FedersI truck and trans
fer business. d. b. Waffle, Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone sss. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul
Ing.
Do you know what Is going to hap
pen at the Peoples Warehouse Purc
Food shop Thursday and Friday,
March j and ~
Prompt automobile az ssrxiST
day and night Funerals 70 cemetery
only $3.50 Phone 46I, Book cigar
store. Carney Taxi Co.
Woman with small child wants
work. Prefer place with no family.
so7 Aura, "
For rent-Four room cottage, good
condition, close an, Thos Smart. sci
College Phone 2iIR-
Do you know what ls going TO hap
pen at the Peoples Warehouse Pure
Food shop Thursday and Friday.
March / and ~
For rent-March LIST. 5-room mod
esn house; also furnished 2-room
house. Inquire az Garfield street.
Man and wife. with no children.
wish work in country. address "A"
this office.
We buy all kinds OF scrap iron.
cast steel. wrought iron and horse
shoes Pendieton Hide a Junk Co,
2Io W. webb. Phone s62.
DO you know what Ia going to hap
pen az the Peoples Warehouse Pure
Food Shop Thursday and FRIDAY.
March 1 ard ~
Rooming house for sale. Msia
street. In center Of business district.
Doing good business. Inquire OF Fso-
land Bros.
Afs,,r,ss making furniture rep.ir-
| ing. upholsterinE. called for and deliv-
cred. city or country. Ia Dow Bros,
I 2ls Beaurerard. TPhone 227J.
when you want TO sell beef. pork.
veal mutton or poultry, call l. C..
I Rains He viii call and get them
Z Phone tzo. Sanitary Meat Hartet-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
YOU'RE AS YOUNG AS
YOU FEE1f' PROVEN
BY PEGGY HYLAND
VitasFaph Star Romps Through FDm
With STUDIO s,hI I;o


VitaSraph Star ROmps Through FIN
With STUDIO Cbl d.su
Little Peggy Hyland. in The Blue
Ribbon feature, Her Right 1, 1--we,
which was directed by Fap! ScarJon,
and which is the attraction al lhe
Pastime theater today, pro.es TO her
many friends that 1t was t 80 very
long ago that she was really child.
In this story, Miss Hylani plays
with the Vitagraph kiddies, Bobby
and Helen Connolly and Mildred
May. Delighted %ith me- fell Nv f.
players, the little star would rorip all
day about the studio with them, with
the result that when they went into
the scene they simply kept right on
playing with their big sister,
Entirely forgetful - nor dignity as
a motion picture star, The tiny F. g
Ish actress would enter INTO AL the
sports; and her delight over me fish
ing party, when they all take of heir
shoes and stockings an1 90 paG3tn6,
Is plain to be seen. Fef cyc3 ff.IIy
dance with happiness us she iUns
through the woods with the Iii. ee
children and their Big dog. Rovtr
But she is insulted oh. So J.Is'it'd
when an artist terils her a = i'd
d eng with the othe"s
In this role of the older sister, wk0
cares for her chicks like i hit e ~; wn
sraIrow cares for me fledsHngs IN
the nest. Peggy HylaE i finds A part
Ideally suited to her capahi!ities. and
she is more charming than ever Je-
fore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
RUSSIAN BALLET IN
PRINCE OF GRAUSTAHK'

group of Russian dancers of the
Imperial Russian ballet, which de-
lighted New York and Chicago audi
ences during the last stage season, ap-
peared in THE Prince of Graustark. "
filmed in acts by ESsanay. Classic
dancers also appear in numerous
scenes. For these parts of the pic
ture unusual backgrounds, one of
them a beautiful estate on Chicago's
north shore. were obtained. Bryant
Washburn and Marguerite Clayton
appear in the leading roles. The
photoplay is taken from George Barr
McCutcheon's famous novel which is
a sequel to his "Graustark. also
filmed by Essanay
Cosy today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
"ANIERICANO' GIVES
DOUG" PLENTY TO DO

Douglas Fairbanks. athletic star of
Triangle-Fine Arts. again has a part
in THE Americana" that gives him
full opportunity to display his athletic
prowess. The play is fairly saturat-
ed with action
Fairbanks goes to Patagonia. =
South American country. arrives just
while the country is in the throes of
a revolution starts out to discover thu
former president, who has been SHOW
ed out of office by a usurper rescues
the daughter makes the usurper take
to the bushes ,reinstates the Iegitl-
mate president and incidentally wins
the hand of the latter's daughter for
life mate. He scales walls climbs
trees. whips a whole company of
South American soldiers in a subter-
ranean passage and comes up smiling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church win serve n chicken dinner
this evening at $50 At the church,
2h cents. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
Alfalfa Hay.

order your baied hay for spring de-
livery now. No. 1 quality. Save ad-
vance in price. e. Burlingame.
walla waila, Wash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17
Infantry is Backbone of the Army;
Il ~ % u Il u u q
Intelligent Self Reliance is Needed.

tThe war department has issued a
course ~ thirty daily lessons which
are calculated 10 be - practical help
70 the men selected for service In the
national army IN getting started in
me right way. The lessons are In
formal IN tone and do not attempt to
give binding rules and directions Les
ron Ky follows. The others VIII be
printed In The Herald, one zach day
until the course l. completed -Editori
Fighting Arms OF the service.
Preceding lessons: 1. Your Post OF
Honor. 2 Making Good as a SOL
dier. q. Nine soldierly ouafties- 4
Getting Ready for Camp. 3. First
Days In Camp G. Cleanliness in
Camp. z. YouR~iIealth. :. Marching
and Care % the Feet. 3. Equipment;
and Arms. 10. Recreation in Camp.
~. Playing the Game ~. Team
work IN the Array 10 Grouping
Me- into Teams -. The Team
Leaders.