davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Druitt, and Mrs. w. O. Men
denhall a Fourteen-Minute woman,
gave splendid talks at the meeting
here Friday afternoon. Mrs. William
Roller and Mrs. Howard Gaylor were
appointed chairmen OF the war coun-
Gil of Defense for Clay township and
Mrs. Marion Myers and Mrs. Frank
Underhill were appointed for the Lib
erty loan. Next Sunday. March "a.
the Christian church will hold rally
day service at the church; every mem
her Is urged to be present. .The
teachers Misses Isabella Kienzle, Le-
ota Stott. Pearl Earnest. Ruth Harris,
Herbert Cartwright. Wilbur Bond at
tended institute in Richmond Satur-
day. Misses Maggie and Mary
Reagan were called to Richmond Sat
urday by the death Of Miss Mary S
brother-in-law. Mr.. Slack. Mrs. Sue
Gaylor and May Brother were in Rich
mond Saturday shopping. Miss Mar
garet Parker of Earlham college
preached at the Friends church Sun
day morning and evening. Mr. ana
Mrs Edward Bond and daughter,
Virginia. were in Richmond Saturday
afternoon Elienda Linderman spent
the weekend here with her parents
and returned Monday to Richmond. :,
Misses Stott and Earnest returned
to Greensboro Saturday evening and
attended the high school play. ....
Prof. r. d. Shaffer held the examina-
tions of the seventh and eighth grades
Saturday at the school house. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bond called on Alvin
and Olive Paullin in Webster Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown
and son. Sammy. and Miss Margaret
Breen. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cubits near Pennville. ...'
Rev. Coddington of Winchester was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Love
Saturday evening and preached at the
Sugar Grove Liberal y. B. church Sun
day. Mrs. Merrett Gilmer and daugh
tiers, Virginia and Georgiana, of Wal
nut Level we're the guests OF Mrs. B
H. Crook and Mrs. Lester Nicholson
Saturday. Joseph Keever of Pen
Vile was the guest over the weekend
with Irwin Breen and Luther Sewers.
-. Miss Margaret Parker spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Johna
than Cloud. . Clayburn McNutt OF
Hattiesburg, Miss. was in Greensboro
Ben Crump of Richmond called at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruml
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Elvin Benson, Freda Benbow. Nellie
Cummins spent Sunday in Hagers
town the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Harrison. Mrs. Alice Byrd has been
spending few days with her daugh
ter in Newcastle. Mrs. Fred Davis.
The second community sale will be
held in Greensboro March 30. Miss
Esther Porter. of Hagerstown was the
weekend guest of Miss Leota Stott.
-. Next Sunday night, March "a, al
1880 o'clock at the Methodist church
a musical program will beg iven.
special invitation is to everyone. -.
Those helping with the musical pro
gram at Centerville Methodist church
from here were: The Neff Family
quartet. consisting of Misses Flossie
and Louise and Shannon Neff Mrs
W. w. Neff, gave several pretty Sc
lections: Helen Roller. piano solo;
Mrs Merritt Nicholson and daughter
Iva. violin duet. :. Prayer meeting
will be held at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening Every Officer
and teacher of the church and Sunday
school are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20

Help win the war. Buy Liberty
Bond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
eussiATRusTs AMERICA

MOSCOW, Tuesday, March 10. (By
Associated Press -Russia's relations
with the entente are unchanged, M.
Tchitcherin, the Bolsheviki foreign
minister, declared in an interview
with the Associated Press correspond
ent today More friendly relations
were being established with the United
States he added, and he commented
upon President Wilson's message to
Russia as showing that America would
not take aggressive action against her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
Sunday School Teachers
Organize Study Club

For the purpose of discussing the
State Sunday school reference books
to be used by the junior and primary
Sunday-school teachers of Richmond.
Mrs. j. F. Hornaday, city superintend-
ent, called a meeting at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Tuesday.
The primary teachers will receive
instructions from Mrs. n. c. Heironf'
mus. Stories and Story Telling" by
st. John has been adopted as text
Mrs. A. B. Price will direct the work
of the junior teachers. The book for
discussion is 1.-THE Making OF the
Teacher" by Brumbaugh.
Primary teachers will meet April
at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Junior teachers will meet April 80 al
o'clock at the "Y."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20

Thursday. !. Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.. Brad
bury spent Thursday in Richmond. .
8. G.. Weed transacted business In
Richmond Monday. Mrs. o. E. Nc
Creary is convalescent from her re-
cent illness. Ross Mackey and Chas
Paxton were Hamilton visitors Satur-
day night. Mrs. Marion Paxton
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. E. Williams. Miss Mar
garet Jamison spent Saturday with
Lucille McQuiston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
MECHANICS SENT TO ARMY

EATON. Ohio. March 20.-Upon re-
quest for two automobile mechanics
from Preble county. the county con-
scription board has sent Give Splitter.
OF Eldorado, and Milford Alspaugh. OF
West Alexandria. to a training camp
at San Antonio. Tex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
CAMDEN TO VOTE ON ISSUE

EATON, Ohio, March 20-A special
election has been called by the school
board of the Camden village district
for March %, when $4,000 bond
issue will be voted upon. The issue
is to complete school building In
Camden to house the centralized
schools of Somers township More
than $4,000 has already been spent
upon the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
WILLIAM EoGEMEYER

William Eggemeyer who submitted
to an operation on his throat at the
Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday is on
the road to recovery. He returned
from Howe Military school few days
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
RUSSIAN wARsHIPs ESCAPE


WASHINGTON, March 20-Russian
warships at Odessa escaped when the
Germans took Odessa, acc ording to a
dispatch to the state department to-
day from American Consul Summers
at Moscow Recent press dispatches
quoted Berlin authorities as declaring
that Is ships were taken when the city
was occupied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20

tro-German forces are carrying out
against Moscow. There is talk of NOV
ing the capital again according to
these adyices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
OCCUPATION OF
[continued From page one.J

well serve as foundation upon which
to create a compromise peace pro-
posal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
BABY STATE MAY
 RAISE CAVALRY REGIMENT

PHOENIX, March l.-With the discovery of the prcSeDce of recruit ing party from the United States army in Arizona, it develops that there is a possibility that the baby state may be represented on the bat tlchelds of Europe by a regiment of cavalry. It all depends upon whether or not enough Arizona men can De secured for this regiment.
 The recruiting party is working quietly in Arizona, having established headquarters in Douglas. In so fai aS the government is concerned, this party will recruit regiment of cav airy. It has been suggested that all Arizona need do to have the honor of securing regiment of cavalry that will be known as an Arizona regi. mcnt, such as the old First Arizona infantry, is to furnish sufficient men to make up regiment of cavalry.
 With so many fine horsemen in the State there should be no difficulty ill recruiting such d regiment composed entirely of Arizonans With the tra. ditions of the Rough Riders as a standard for such a regiment. it would have every incentive to make record for itself in the big war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
63,0O0,0OO POUNDS 0F REDMETAL LPRODUCEDBy
 EXTENSION IN 1917

Over a month ago the brick plan, was started up and it began to turn out bricks at the rate of 10000 day But it was quickly discovered that practically none of the bricks were usable. Two or three kilns are being burned at the present time but their success is doubtful.
 The cause of the failure of the brick plant has not been determined. Manager Kingdom is hopeful but by no means certain that the difficulties will be overcome.
 There has been no change in the building plans so far as the Hogback is concerned. Bids for the erection of eleven concrete dwellings just east of the city boundary will be called for as soon as the architect can com- plcte the plans.
 Slow progress is being made in driving tho haulagc tunnel. Soft ground, necessitating careful and heavy tinlbcring, has been eucount- cred in all four headings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
EMERGENCY MOVE
 TO SAVE THE SHEEP
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

For over two weeks there has been in evidence at different points on the desert south of Congress Junction and along the 4. & C. road, remark able effort to save many hundred thousand head of sheep in winter quarters. Ii was case of either pro- viding food or permitting them to per ish, and it was deemed cxpedicnt, al great cost, to save these animals Ac- cordingly there has been arriving daily at different points along the railroad an average of ten cars, loaded with alfalfa and cotton seed flake, procured from Salt River val ley at a tremendous cost in the az, gregatc. Alfalfa brings S55 per ton in Phoenix, the highest price ever paid. Over 200 cars have been re- ocived 10 date by different owners and this remarkable situation will prevail for another week at least when it is expected desert grass will be sufficiently advanced for this practice to be abandoned. It is also stated that as a result of scant feed the increase this winter in lambs will be the smallest ever known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)

Another addition was made to the list of the Yavapsi county rcgistrants who have for unknown reasons failed 10 send in their questionnaircs or to report for examination before the To- cal exemption board. The list issued yesterday evening contained tho names of 7S recresnt ones, and is printed herewith:
 Geo. Miner Young, SS4 $. Main St, Los Angeles.
 Vugo Smiljanich, Jerome, Ariz.
 Clarence Wheeler. Prescott, Ariz Felix Gonzalez, Jerome, Ariz.
 Wm. (. Clark. Logging Camp No. ,, Hoquiou, Wash.
 Francisco Rodriguez. Jerome, Ariz William Skorey, Jerome, Ariz.
 Albert Robitsch, Brighton. Oregon. Arturo Chavira, Jerome, Ariz.
 Martin Gcrcty, Prescott, Arir.
 Juan Leon, Prescott, Ariz.
 Eatl R. Barker, Jerome, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
THIS BUNCH Of LADS IS READY
 FOR BUSINESS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The list of Yavapai county regis trants who have been placed in Class |, and thus made ready for call when the next draft is made, was aug mented yesterday by the addition of l3 names, the local exemption board having issued the list of those who had qualified. The names arc the following:
 Jos. \. Mcdonald, Prescott, Ariz.
 Noah O. McCleary, Jerome, Ariz.
 James O. Rankin, Simmons, Ariz. Aaron B. Edmonds, Loveland. Colo.
 Edw. Lee Sessions, Cherry, Ariz.
 Herbert J. Craft, Lompoc, Calif.
 Everett Coxwell, Phoenix, Ariz. . Elmer F. Green, West Thornton, New Hampshire.
 Dornil Milanich, Jerome, Ariz.
 Everett L. McCullcy, Flagstaff, triz.
 Jack Eakins, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Harry NJ. Myers, Lebanon, Kans.
 Andrew Carroll, Benson, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
(Erom Sundays Dailyl

Another addition was made to the stacker list for this county yesterday by the local exemption board, the names of the men so posted being the following:
 Alfred B. Siqucrio. Jerome, Ariz. Juan Carrera, Jerome, Ariz.
 Francisco Bico, Scligman, Ariz. Jack A. Chappcll, care Shannon Cop. Co., Dewey. Ariz.
 Trinidad Garcia, Camp Verde, Ariz Jose Villalobos, Sonora, Ariz.
 John Lee Abbott. Clarkdale, Ariz. Jose Gonzalez, Jerome, Ariz.
 Cher Lin Linn. Jerome, Ariz. Francisco Munoz, Stoddard. Ariz. Juan Martinez, Jerome. Ariz.
 Frank K. Valcnzuela, Jerome, Ariz. Tonlctis Battists. Prescott. Ariz. Ying Firt Yong, Jerome, Ariz. Jose Baca. Ash Fork, Ariz.
 F. Rubin. Jerome, Ariz.
 Fay w. Ballinger, Mckinley Mine Co. Prescott, Ariz.
 Bias Sanlon, Jerome, Ariz. Angelo Cocsti. Jerome, Ariz. Daniel Skoric, Jerome. Ariz. Frank Cordova, Humboldt, Ariz. Woin SIaini, Jerome, Ariz. Antonio (. Valdez, Clarkdale. Ariz. Ramon ESpanosa, Nelson, Ariz. Agustin AEacias, Jerome. Ariz.- Manuel r. N[arquez, care Miller Co, Jerome. .Ariz.
 Jose Tabusdo. Jerome. Ariz. Panciana Alvercz, care Camp 4, Ash Fork, Ariz.
 Miguel Aviles, care Camp 4, Ash Fork. Ariz.
 Otileo RodriQueL, care Camp 1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

Antonio Bakula, Jerome, Aria. Aarcelo Vallejo, Jerome. Ariz. AHnd NJ. Jsen, Sfoddard, Aria. Ysabcl Padilla, Crown King, Ariz Wasel Butulia, Prescott, Ariz. Samuel c. Vosney. Cottonwood, Ariz.
 Ernest Zeni, Valdrini Hotel, Pres colt. Ariz.
 John NJ. Brady, Cottonwood, Ariz. Martin Delgado, Calexico, Calif. Francisco Valleo, Mayer, Ariz. Juan Garcia, Jerome, Ariz.
 Santiago Torrez, Jerome, Ariz. Padro L. Ramirez, Humboldt, Ariz. Eliza Lopez, Jerome, Ariz. James R. O'Brien, IT,, Jerome, Ariz.
 Cleopas Molina, Jerome, Ariz. Benito Garcia, Jerome, Ariz. Jose Valdez, Prescott. Ariz. Geo. C. Taylor, (Col), Prescott, Ariz.
 Nicolas Perez, Jerome, Ariz. 'Cecilio Garcia, Jerome, Ariz. Trinidad Pesendia, Jerome, Ariz. Estamealdo Montantez, Punten, ney, Ariz.
 Earl Roy Matheny, Clarkdale, Ariz. Edw. Earl Stevens, Clarkdale, Ariz lsidoro Hernandez, Puntenney. Ariz. |. Erasmus Chas. Brown, Clarkdalc, Ariz.
 Wm. Little. (ColD. Jerome. Ariz. Harry Davies, (ColD Jerome, ArIz. Miguel Garcia, Jerome, Ariz. Miles Corbitt. Puget Sound Navy Yard, Brcmcrton, Wash. John Grinzac. Jerome, Ariz. Juan Zuezado, Jerome. Ariz. Frank L. Kingsley, Jerome, Ariz. Leon Hernandez, Puntenney, Ariz. James McGuire, Huron, Ariz. Edward Thomas, Jerome, Ariz. Cclso Arcvalo, Puntenney, Ariz. George Dozet, Jerome. .Ariz. Joe Grubisch, Jerome, Ariz. Soren Sorcnsen, Goldheld, Nev. Angel Scgobiano, Section House, Prescott, Ariz.
 Jose Ortez. Scligman. Ariz. Franco Almazan, Jerome. Ariz. Box 1902
 Harry NJ. Lewis, Montezuma House, Prescott, AriZ.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
(From Fridays Daily.)

Another sizeablc addition was made yesterday to the list of men who arc rated as slackers in the of, ilces of the local exemption board, 7S more men having been posted among the delinqucnts.
 The full list is as follows:
 Polvino ALarrugo. Douglas. Ariz. Aurelio Reyes. Jerome, Ariz. Edward Slate. Phoenix, Ariz. Florentino MIarquez, Clarkdaie, Ariz.
 Geo. r. Davis. stoddard. Ariz. Stanley Jowor, Ash Fork, Ariz. Antonio Miranda. Jerome. Ariz. Cruz Rodriguez. Puntcnney. Ariz. l.ibrando Diaz, Clarkdale, Ariz. iFose Rodriguez, Jerome. Ariz.
 Pete Ariano, Kirkland, Ariz.
 Alfred Spencer, Shipping Board, San Francisco. Calf.
 Bcntura Baltis, Stoddard. Ariz. Jno. c. Actis. Butte. Mont. .Piccini Ambrogio. Valdrini Hotel, Prescott, Ariz.
 Jose Payares. Jerome. Ariz. lAugustin Escobsr, Jerome. .Ariz. Joe Clint. Cottonwood. Aiz. Pedro Olivss. Jerome, Ariz. Jesus Trelan, Stoddard, Ariz. Jose Barrers, 2ll x. Granite St., Prescott, Ariz.
 Frank Sarich, Jerome. Ariz.
 Manuel Sales. Puntenney. Ariz. Jesus Garcia, Jerome, Ariz. Ross Alvarez, +02 Commercial, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Carlos Tejcda. Clarkdsle. Ariz. Stojan Opacic. Jerome, Ariz. Alfonso Tcran. Jerome, Ariz. Epimcnio Delgadillo, Jerome, Aril. Diego Basqucz. Jerome. Ariz. Manuel Revcrs, Jerome Junction, hrik. -Chas. Wm. Foster, Mayer, Ariz. Kay Nskats, Jerome, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
MESSAGE DIRECT FROM
 TRENCHES IN FRANCE
(From Fridays Daily.)

While Prescott IS removed some what from the scene of military ac- tivity, it has been the good fortune of its citizens to have heard recently two men who had been actively en- gagged in the trenches in France.
 Tonight, at the High School audi torium, at eight o'clock, Dr. Fred erick A. Perry, who has been with Pcrshing's troops in France for six months past, will tell about his ex- pcriences and actual war conditions As was announced in Tuesdays is- sue of the Journal Miner. Dr. Perry is spending one month promoting the work of the Y. M. C. A., or rather in telling what is being done by the organization for the men in France pr. Perry comes highly recommended as a gifted speaker. and having been lover thcre," his message will appeal to every man. woman and child in Prescott.
 Arrangements have been made by NJ. B. Hazcltinc so that the high school students will have an oppor- tunity Of listening to Dr. Perry and he will address the school imme- diatcly upon his arrival this after, noon.
 Prescott is particularly fortunate in having been selected as one of the few towns i'll the Southwest which Dr. Perry will visit. This meeting is not for the purpose of raising money, but is solely for the purpose of cnlightcning the citizens of Prescott as to actuaI conditions
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
(From Saturday. Dsily)

Another addition was made yester, day by the local exemption board tc the list of slackcrs in Yavapai county who have failed to send back their questionnaires or to show up for cx' animation, the names on the list be. ing the following:
 Frank Tandske, POO 7th St, s. F Little Falls, Alinn.
 Asiano Romero, Gallup, New Mex Jose c. Padilla, Crown King, Ariz NJ. G. Ruiz, Blue Bell Mine, Mayer .Ariz.
 Masario Brochis. Jerome, Ariz.
 Chas. Geo. Daupc, Jerome, Ariz. Manuel Ares, Clarkdale, Ariz.
 Simon Lopez. Jerome, Ariz.
 Jose Bccerra, Depot House, Pres colt, Ariz.
 Pablo Sandoval, Scligman, Ariz. Rufugio Gutierrez, Selignian, Ariz. Guillerimo Molina. Jerome, Ariz. Gcnaro Rayez, Puntenncy, Ariz. Sam1 L. Baughman, Clarkdalc, Ariz.
 Robert Beck, Jerome, Ariz.
 Wm. Romero, Jerome, Ariz. Thomas Lopez, Humboldt, Ariz. Tilessania Felipe, Puntenncy, Ariz Camille Silva, Humboldt, Ariz. Walter w. Thomas, Clarkdale, Ariz.
 Der Sang, Jerome, Ariz.
 Salvatore Moline, Section House, Prescott, Ariz.
 Fclip Parogrid, Jerome, Ariz. Fcdocio Cervantes, Mayer, Ariz. Manuel Rodriguez, Box 36O, Jer- omc, Ariz.
 Carl Englbrccht, Kingston Hotel San Diego. Calif.
 Julio M Bacha, Stoddard, Ariz. Frederick C. Beers, Jerome, Ariz. Roman Loza, Jerome, Ariz. John H. Meyers, Mayer. Ariz. Vigneant Francois, Ash Fork. Ariz. Jesus Noriega. Jerome, Ariz. Inoccncio Valdez, Jerome, Ariz. Achilc Davis, P. O. Box 465. Jcr, ome, NAriz.
 Augustine Baldensriz, Scligman, triz.
 John F. Lydon, Prescott, Ariz. Higinio Borunda, Jerome, Ariz. Padro s. Perez, Mayer, Ariz., care Blue Bell.
 Padro Gonzalez. Jerome, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
EVOLUTION
1880

A man went forth with a two-dollal bill And never doleful thought. He gave the dealer list to fill, And this is what he bought: bushel potatoes, pounds of butter, ham,
 ; pounds of lard, e0 pounds of sugar, sack of four, pounds sausage. , portcrhouse steaks, l2 bars soap.
 1900 A man went forth with a iive-dollar bill Five dollars was quite a lot. He gave the dealer list to fill And this is what he got: peck potatoes pound butter, pounds ham, lO pounds sugar, 225 pounds flour, l pound sausage, bars soap,
 dozen eggs,
 portcrhousc steak.
 1918 4 man went forth with ten-dollar bill. And worry, it filled his dome. He gave the dealer list to fill. And this is what he lugged home: pound potatoes, ounce butter, 1l pound ham,
 pinch of sugar. teaspoonful lard, pound flour, sausage link, eggs,
 pound round steak.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
URGED ID JOIN CRACK J. s.
 REGIMENT

Miners of this community are be- ing appealed to by officers of the 3l9th Engineers to join that crack engineering units without delay.
 Miners enlisting in this regiment of Uncle Sam's fighting force will find that their knowledge of tunnel ing, timbering, boring and construc- tion gained in civil life, can be utiliz- ed by the government.
 The 3l9th IS now completing an organization at Camp Fremont. Hundreds of skilled men in many crafts arc volunteering for service in this regiment, which is officered by men of extensive technical expcr- fence.
 The miner is taking a foremost place in the world war. As the wal continues, he becomes a more import ant factor. In civil life it has been his business to produce practically all of the raw material. To him has been intrustcd the work of taking raw materials, such as iron, copper, lead and coal from the ground. These raw materials arc essential to the sue cessful prosecution of war.
 Now the miner is being called to render direct service in the engineer ing corps. Most of the miners time will be spent behind the front line trenches. There his most import ant work will be the rendering of as siStance in constructing "cave Shel- ters and dug-outs."
 To afford the necessary protection against heavy artillery, the cham bers arc placed as far as 50 feet un- der ground. The strongest kind of timbering, with which miners arc thoroughly familiar, must be used to stand the impact of the heavy shells. The miner will be of invaluable as sistancc in the use of improved meth ods in the construction of machine gun emplacements and special trench cs.
 Under adverse conditions the min CT IS called on to use his skill and natural talent in working on tun- ncls. Some of this work is being done on such large scale that it has been found necessary to install enough surface equipment to run al dozen ordinary mines. Counter-inin ing against the drift of the enemy in running against a section of our de- fense is another important phase of the miners work.
 The 3l9th Engineers, now at CanlpI Fremont, will be charged with the duty of carrying on the very work outlined above. This IS the ideal chance for miners, timbermen and muckers to join fighting unit in which their services can be best uti- lized. All men between the ages of IS and Il years, whether subject to the draft or not, and who have had as miners, may enroll in the 3l9th Engineers. Men who arc registered in the draft may join the regiment by writing to Maj. J. A. Dorst, room 1912, Santa Fe building, San Francisco. Applicants are urged to state their special qualifications, age and past experience.
 Mai. Dorst will take the necessary preliminary steps to get permission from Washington to induct drafted men into the service of the regiment, which promises to become famous in American fighting history. Men who are not draft registrants may enlist in the 3l9th at the nearest recruiting station
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
coLoRADoAN WOUNDED

WASHINGTON. March Fri vstc Duffy Dempsey of Ludlow, Col orado. was among the $ Americans wounded in France on February 26th. the war department today announced. No details were received from Gen Pershing.