davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
COAST DIVISION
Of RED CROSS IS
SEEN IN REVIEW

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. From 1000
in March, 1916, the number of members
OF the American Red Cross in the Pa
cific division, including California, Ne
vada and Arizona, has grown to 1,022,
649. In the campaign last Christmas
time 435, 4O4 names were added to the
roll
This was disclosed by report from
division headquarters here today. The
report shows the 1853 chapters, 296
branches and 1896 auxiliaries in the
division oversubscribed the total quota
IN war fund drives more than 100 per
cent.
In the first drive the total subscribed
in the three states was s2,707 0S7.49,
and in the second drive the total SUD
scribed was S7,S05,575, making grand
total of Sl1,512.762
In the clothing campaigns for Bel
GUM, the first call last March was
answered b a supply of 152 tons out
of A. quota. of 200 tons. In the second
call last September, the division ex-
reeded its quota Of $50 tons b yprovid-
ing 4s2 tons.
The division furnished 69,523 Christ
mas packages for soldiers in 1917. IN
der Harshall Hale. who was appointed
manager Of the Pacific division in Aug
ust, 1917 and who is now in France
as director of one Of the Red Cross
zones, and A. B. c, Dohrmann. acting
manager since Hale's departure, the
Pacific division was organized with
the following bureaus:
Development chapter production,
military relief. civilian relief, nursing
accounting. publicity and supplies.
During the year ending June 30, 1918
these bureaus, were established:
Personnel, junior Red Cross, salvage
and shop, purchases, transportation
prisoners relief and communication,
motor service, canteen and first aid.
These bureaus developed all phases
Of Red Cross work within the chapters
of the division.
In April, 1917. eight rooms were used
for Pacific division headquarters in
Gliding the director. four field repre-
sentatives, a secretary, an office man
ager, a bookkeeper, and eight stenog-
raphers.
Now the division headquarters oc-
cupy an entire floor OF a large office
building and have established fifteeT
bureaus with a personnel numbering
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
HOLLAND FACES CRISIS ABDCAroN QUEEN DEMANDED

Bolshesism Is striking now at
Hollands throne. According to
dispatches the abdication of Queen
WiIhslmina rs demanded by the ex-
tremst+ fired by Bolsheviki lead
ers. General changes in the GOV
srunert are demanded. 1t is be-
Iiewed that the presence of er-
Kaiser Wilhelm has added fuel to
t1e flames.
Queen WHhelmina became queen
under the regency of her mother
IN 1890 upon the death of VIII
hefmina's father, King William
III. In 1908 she became Of age
and was crowned queen. Her hus-
hand, Prince Henry, is a German
was prince of one of the Ger
man states at the time of their
marriage. The relationship of the
prince TO the German royalty
caused considerable discussion at
fnhe opening of the WAT. The queen,
however, held the respect of all her
people. 1t Is believed that the
eolsheviE are using the princes
connections to stir up trouble.
Holland is somewhat larger thar
the state Of Maryland. It has a
population of about 100000. The
Royal palace at Amsterdam was
hmilt in the seventeenth century.
The country is divs@ed iRte
eleven provinces
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

favor of giving employment to Eng
lish, Scottish or Welsh men as well as
to Irish
An excitable Irishman behind him
gave him a tap. on the head with his
shilIalah, and down he went between
the seats.
There was a solemn pause. There
were few English or Scotsmen in the
district, but it was scarcely likely that
these would sit quietly and see one of
their number knocked down. But the
mayor was equal to the occasion. With
elephantine grace he rested his hands
on the table, rose to his feet, and said
in cool, matter fact tone:
"Is there amy other gintleman
would like to ask the candidate ques-
tom
1t was the soft answer which turn
eth away wrath. The absurdity of
asking questions under such conditions
was too apparent, and the assembly
roared with laughter.
may add that the leading Irish poll
ticians were reelected, but their Eng
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
IRISH CUDGELS
POLITICAL CLUBS


George f. BoXall, author of The
Australian Bushrangers,' writes to the
London Daily News:
When the right Of free government
was conferred on the Australian states
in the sos Of last century, there were
in Victoria a number Of gifted lrishmen
who took a leading part in organizing
the government O'Shaughnessy was
elected for Kilmore, an Irish district
40 miles from Melbourne. and became
premier. During the session the Ques-
ton OF policing was debated; and it
was decided that only men who had
served in her majesty,s forces should
he enlisted. The forces mentioned We're
the army and the Irish police constab-
ulary; and the force became a purely
Irish body.
At a general election, when o.
Shaughnessy appeared before his con-
stituents at Fillmore, the chairman of
the meeting, a stalwart Irishman. Larry
Bourke, who was mayor of the town,
asked:
rs there amy gintleman would like
to ask the candidate a question:
One of the few English farmers in
the district who was present, rose and
asked whether the candidate was in
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
AN ALLIED UNIFORM
(Scribner's NIagazinel

In vaudeville theater at one of the
French ports there was a comedian
who had an act which he called lie
Nowvel Uniforme." He wore a French
steel helmet topped with the cock
feathers of the Italians His coat and
breaches We're of khaki. About his
waist was slung a Scotch sporran. He
wore golf stockings. The top of one
was the pattern of the French flag and
the other of the American flag. And
he sang a song about the beach at
Waikiki Frenchman's interpreta-
ton of an American idea of Hawaiian
harmony! Certainly nothing could
have been more Allied.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

255. The offices include so rooms do
mated by James Flood.
In addition to the administration
offices, the division maintains two
warehouses-one where all finished
production of chapters is received, in
spected and re-delivered to the other.
the transportation warehouse. At the
transportation warehouse all supplies
for shipment to Siberia are also re-
ceived.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
HIGH SPOTS IN WAR

Of
halted
blockad of Create
allies of
onSe
Germany Nov. II. 1918
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
LOUISIANA TO SHIP SALT GAR
New York World)

New Orleans-Salt gar fish. 10 mill
lion pounds year, will go from Louis
lana waters throughout the country
according to plans completed. by 10
cal fish concern, with the approval OF
John VI. Parker. state food administra-
tor Mr.. Parker has eaten the salt
gar fried, baked, stewed and in court
bouilllon and pronounced it excellent,
even declaring it more palatable and
nourishing than the high priced cod
fish. Formerly gar fish were used
only for fertilizer and bait for crab
nets. 1t has been announced that salt
gar viii be cheap.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

Designed for skating or other
winter sports, this smart coat cos
tune for severe weather is one of
the most popular presented. 1t is
of velvet with a cape collar of the
same material. The novelty waist
coat is made of embroidered velvet
corduroy and the dashing little
chapeau matches.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
BICYCLE TIRES OF ELM WOOD
(Rocky Mountain News,

Dutch newspapers say a bicycle deal
er in the province of Gelderland. Ho,-
lond, has invented a bicycle tire made
of cline wood. 1t is said to have beer
tested satisfactorily on the clay and
gravel roads of Holland.
If successful the invention will be a
great boon to Holland Probably nc
other country uses relatively so MANY
bicycles-nearly a million, or hi.
cycle to seven or eight people. Rub
Der tires are now practically unob.
tainable.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

lish supporters were, to use a localism.
''chucked;" and so the rule of the state
passed from the Irish to the Scots. who
have practically run the government
ever since
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be YOU can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
MEXICAN ''Y' TO AID CHARITY
WITH FESTIVAL ON MAY 6

The Mexican Y. II. c. A. which or
ganized the delegation TO the Brown
tabernacle Thursday night. is plan
ming a charity carnival for Nav s in
tie courthouse auditorium TO celebrate
the "Cinco de Mayo" and fittingly
close the third Liberty loan campaign
among the Mexican people. More than
100 Mexican young men and women
are preparing to take part, and a large
group OF Americans has been invited
to assist with the program. The date
was fixed for May S in order not to
conflict with the official celebration
in Juarez on Nav 8, and the officials
Of Juarez have all been invited to at
tend the demOnstrat ton.
Most Of the hall viii be reserved
for Mexican people. Il was announced.
but as there are accommodations FOR
5000 people. several sections have been
reserved for Americans.
The proceeds viii be divided be-
tween the Associated Charities Of
Juarez and the FL Paso Associated
charities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
mrs. HANCOCK
TELLS Erie NDS
ABOUT TANLAC
81 have gained ten pounds
since I started taking it"
she declares.

4 have gained ten pounds since
taking Tanlac and feel so good that
l am telling all my friends about this
wonderful medicine" said Mrs George
w Hancock. Of 1927 Worth street,
Dallas, Texas. recently.
All last year" she continued, my
system was so badly run down, and
felt so tired and worn out that 1 was
hardly fit for a thing. / lost my ap-
petite and soon after eating would
bloat up with gas till I could hardly
stand il. At times ] would suffer
terribly from rheumatism in my back
and shoulders, my nerves were in
such a dreadful condition that 1 could
hardly sleep, and when / got Up in
me mornings I'd feel Just as, tired and
ragged out as I did the night before.
l tried all kinds Of medicines. but
nothing did me any good and ] was
getting worse all the time
so many people we're taking Tan
lac and prasing il so highly that 1
tried il too. 1t sure made me hungry
from the start and my appetite has
been fine ever since. I began 10 pick
up right away. I eat all I want ana
everything agrees with me Ny
nerves are now in such good shape
that 1 sleep like a child all night ana
get up in the morning fuu Of life
and energy and able TO do all my
houseWork without any trouble and
could DO twice as much if I had to-"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
q Pollard Co, Inc. and Peoples Drug
store, under personal directions Of a
special Tanlac representative.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
BOXERS OF 9Th ENGINEERS
ENTERTAIN AT RIVER HALL

The Ninth engineers were enter
tanned at their new army "Y'' hail, on
the river northwest Of Ell Paso. Thurs
day night by an aggregation Of talent
from their own ranks. An impromptu
orchestra furnished music, and the
boxing matches were staged entirely
by men from the Ninth. as no response
was received TO the invitation eX-
tended TO the men Of the first bat
TALON of the 109th engineers FROM
Camp Cody. who are this week en-
camped near the camp Of the Ninth
The boxing exhibition was ar
ranged by Corp Sulkin- Cadet Daily,
Of the Ell Paso high school, boxed
two two-minute rounds with l. D.
Timer Of company c. and made a re-
markable showing for his age, a..
The other bouts were: Pvt. Betcher.
company A. VS.. Pvt Sweeney. COM
pany 3: ". L Green, engineers
train. VS. L. d. Timer; Pvt Roche,
company B. Us. Pvt Finley. company
A, and Pvt. Palmer, medical detach-
ment. VS.. Pvt. Hess. headquarters
company. C. A. Littman. of the Ninth
train. was referee The orchestra was
under the direction of George A
Stone.
President Norman Walker. OF The
University club. viii address the men
Of the Ninth engineers this evening at
1880 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
PATROL CLASHES
WITH MEXICAH5
American Soldier Wounded
in Returning Fire Of
the Raiders.

Evetts Ranch. by way OF Maria,
Tex. April 26.-Pvt saceo stone was
wounded in the eye when Mexican
soldiers fired on an American cavalry
patrol on the river near here yester-
day. The patrol was following the
trail Of lIexicans who butchered five
head OF cattle on the Evetts ranch
and drove off IS head Of cattle. four
horses and mule. A Mexican re-
ported the depreciation to Capt An
derson who sent the patrol in charge
Of Corp. Kiel and VIII Beal. a civilian
scout When nearing the river they
sighted four Mexicans on the Ameri-
can side Of the river and three in
Mexico The MeXicans fired and the
fire was returned by the Americans.
The Mexicans fed across the river.
leaving five German Mauser rifles and
q quantity Of American made ammu-
milton The soldiers picked up a coat
with Carranza army chevrcns and an
army trumpet Two Of the MeEicans'
horses were killed and the soldiers
believe they hit some Of the men
The country on the opposite side OF
the river is exceedingly rough, and
it was impossible for the Americans
without crossing, 10 determine defi-
nitely the result Of their fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Ell PASO TALENT SINGS AND
PLAYS FOR SICK SOLDIERS

Base hospital patients at Fort Bliss
enjoyed a program Of music and read
ings Thursday evening at the army
Y. II CA. contributed by a group
Of local FL PasO talent, under the di-
rection Of Helen Cooper Williams The
program given fOllOWs-
Violin solo. composition Of Fritz
kreisler, Miss Florence Cressy-
Baritone solo. viii O. the Wisp,
S. T Walsh. Orpheus club
Reading. selected. Mrs Guy Garrett
Mrs Helen Cooper Williams, sopra-
no. sang (a) "Santuzza Aria (Mas-
cagnD; OBJ "A Parting" CROgers); (c)
The Year is at the Spring (Mrs. H.
II. A. Beach.
Violin solo. A Legend" CCarl
Bohm), Miss Florence Cressey-
Baritone solo. S. T Walsh.
Reading. Mrs. Guy Garrett
Mrs Helen Cooper Williams sang:
(a) The Marseillaise." CD -Old Black
joe" (c) 20 Sole Mo"
Miss Dorothy Congdon was the pi-
anist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Macy Gets 90;
So Sent Home
To Wait Orders
Balance Sent Away For
Service; 4El Pasoans
Are Included.

During the week closing Friday Sc
men were enlisted at the local naval
recruiting station. OF this number SO
were for the reserve and Is for the
active list An effort is being made
TO secure all the men possible for the
navy. though the majority Of those
accepted are sent 70 the reserve list.
The following were enlisted for the
reserve corps Friday: John Robert,
Frijolo. Texas; Cleveland Crom bic,
Morenci. Ariz.; George H. Dalrymple.
Burley, y. "; Lincoln H. Reeves. En-
bert r Stone. AIorenci, Ariz.; Reuben
Rudy. Hurley. n. ". seamen second
class; Jim Lewis, 1902 Oregon street,
FL Paso; Earl Bryan Threadgill. Ok
lahoma City, Okla. Richard Warren
z42l Pittsburg street El PasO. lands
men for electrician. Ellis A. Howard,
Morenci, Arlz-, engineman second
class, Hugh C. Johnson. Kyle D. John
son. Moren L Ariz-. electrician third
class. general; Everett r. Cobble.
John WorthinEton. Norenci AriZ..
Morenci. Ariz-s fireman third class;
William Murray, Douglas. Ariz--
Nathan o. Pearce, Carlsbad, N M:
Earle 2. Russell. Tyr ne y. n. and
John stewart Morenci. AriZ-s lands
man for electrician radio. All OF
these men were sent TO their homes.
For the Active List.
For the regular active list the fol-
lowing were enlisted and sent away
Friday: Ross Martin. VAUDEVILLE, n.
C.. hospital apprentice. first class. 70
san Francisco. Calf; Ralph Albert
Elder, Rose Bud. n. NJ. ships cook.
third class, Orvil Downen. Carne H.,
Felix Hughes. Douglas, Ariz-; David
Gray McQuade. Albuquerque. n. NJ,
Morgan Millican, 261S Lebanon street.
FL PasO, apprentice seamen: William
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
SPEAKS TO SOLDIERS IN
CASUAL CAMP. Fl. BLISS

A. A. Kline. from temple Mt Sinai.
speaks tonight at o'clock at the
casual camp. Fifth cavalry. Fort
Bliss. TO soldiers who have been un-
der quarantine some time. fThis is the
first address Of q series that viii be
given by repre- entatives Of the Jew
ish war welfare board in the army
camp halls around FL Paso, arranged
by Samuel Gerson, secretary, the Y.
n. c. A. assisting. Other speakers 10
appear later viii be Robert Krakauer.
rabbi Martin Zielonka and other
prominent FL PasOans.
A hall for the Jewish welfare hoard
will be opened at Fort Bliss soon, il
vas sid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Last Note to Sister Is
VII of Tuscania Vifctinl

Phoenix. ARK. April "a very
brief and informal viii. filed with the
local superior court has brought the
war very close. Il is merely a note
on a scrap OF paper written 30 Mrs
Bertha Pharr by Wallace Simpson.
just before he left America on the IL
lated Tuscania, TO find a watery grave
off the coast Of Ireland.
The note reads: Dear sister: Am
leaving here within the hour. Am
sending these deeds. etc Take care
Of them and if anything happens. ev-
erythiug IS yours. Love. Wallie."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
AMARILLO'S NEW TROOP
TO BE FILLED THIS WEEK

men have been accepted by Capt.
Daily for troop A. Of the Texas ma
tional guard regiment Capt. Daily
thinks his company viii b. filled this
week. Col. VIII A. Miller said reports
from the district now coming into
regimental headquarters. show that
more than 50 percent Of tire entire
regiment has already ben recruited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
CAPT. WILLIAMS DIES ON
THE WAY TO ARMY HOSPITAL

Camp Cody, Deming. " ~, April 26-
The news has been received here or
the death Of Capt David Williams. OF
battery 3. 125th field artillery Third
Minnesota infantry. He had been
sick here in the hospital with pueu-
mOnia and was being taken to Hot
Springs, Ark, but is reported as hav-
ing died at Amarillo. Tex. on the
way. The body viii probably be
shipped to his home in Hibbing Mimi.
for burial. For years he was proba-
tion officer there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
70 CASUALTIES
IN LATEST LIST
Nine Killed in Action, Five
Die of Wounds, So Are
Slightly Wounded.

Washington. D. C.. April 26-The
casualty list today contained IS
names. divided as follows: Killed in
action. nine: died Of wounds. five;
died Of disease. three; wounded Sc
verely. SO: wounded slightly. 25.
Seven officers were named, five
Of them Deing reported severely
wounded and two slightly wounded.
They are:
Severely wounded: Capt. Henry H.
Worthington and Lieuts. Orlando c
Brown. Edward II. Freeman, John j.
Hyde and Harry F. Kelly.
Slightly wounded: Lieuts. William
II. Kirk and Alfred P. Kivlin.
In addition 10 the seven officers
named, another, Lieut.. Julien n. Dow.
previously reported killed in action.
was reported a prisoner in Germany
and suffering from severe wound.
List of Killed.
The list follows: Killed I'm action;
Sergts. Harry T. Corbin. William r.
Knapp; Corp Louis n Holmes: Pvts.
Harry ]. Atkins. Delmar J. Warner,
Joseph Dimarco. Charles G. French,
Joseph F. Gaudette, Ralph II. Pa
Died Of wounds: Pvts. Albert
Adams; George 7 Duto. Benjamin
Kasica. Clarence F. Pyrah. Charles L
ShuM
Died Of disease: Sergt Cooper D.
Wills: mechanic John l. Ehrle;
Wounded severely: Capt. Henry H.
WOrthington; Lieuts. Orlando C.
Brown. Edward n Freeman. John j.
Hyde Harry F. Kelly: Sergts Fred
r. Hines. Abe Ruskin: Corp. George
". Sterling. cooks Frank Anker.
John Wood. Pvts. Alexander Aller-
dice, Joseph Amedee, Leon K Barden,
Hugh Carroll John p. Cottingham,
John c. Cullinan. Malvern Davis. Mi
chael J. Dillon. Harper H Faulkner,
John GaWlak John GiEver. John F.
Hight George Alfred Hopkins. Robert
L. House, Julius Kulhayi. Frank F.
Mellon Peter MOdZelevski, John Nor
ris, Samuel r Schlimper. Ben l. Sic
mon, Charles W Williamson.
Wounded slightly Lieuts. William
Fl. Kirk. Alfred P. Eivlin; Sergt.
Charles Smith: Corps. Robert p. Bar
rett, Harry s Gallagher. Martin
O'Reilly: mechanic Charles o. THESE:
wagner John Mastrandia; Pvts-
Harold p. Archer. John BOgdan. Wal
ter Borek, Walter Cahak, William E.
Deviue, Caleb W Feehack. George W.
Ford. Charles G.. Fyfe. Joseph Nealy,
Elmer Jernberg. Thomas F. Kelly.
Walter A. Loiselle. Silvie June Lu-
sardi John Madere. George ". Mar
bic. John Norman, Maurice D.
O'Meara.
Pvts Thomas Connolly. Charles A.
Virgins and Michael X. Holmes, pre-
viously reported missing in action,
now reported wounded in action.
Marine Casualty List.
The marine casualty list, issued
Yesterday BY Mai. Cen Barnett L. 5.
N. c.. contained 27S names. none OF
which seemed to be those Of men
from the southwest. Out OF one COM
pany Of $50. only SO men we're left
unwounded. showing that the group
had been in hot fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
80 SOLDIERS OPEN SERIES
OF GAMES At KHAKI CTTr

The first games Of a series in the
pinochle, chequer, cribbage and whist
tournament were played THURSDAY
night at the Khaki club. Sergt. John
Pennington had charge and was as
sisted by the house committee Ap-
proXimately so enlisted men will par
ticipate in the series, which will con-
tinue for 1t least month and a half
every Thursday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
TUCSON COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO HELP NEW BATHS BAND

Tucson. Ariz. April 25.-The Tucson
chamber Of commerce wiz cooperate
with the FL Paso chamber Of COM
merce in procuring musical equipment
for the new 314th cavalry, which
needs &c drums, two bass drums and
90 trumpets to supplement the band
instTume nts furnished by the govern
ment. This is being done at the sug-
gestOn Of the regiments commander.
Col c. c. Smith. a native son Of
tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

SATIN STRIPED VOILES-This
Is SO inches in width, and comes in
a beautiful range of patterns
Regular S1.OO quality, yard. CSC
SILK MULLS-These may be had
in all the pretty Summer colors,
36-inch SOC quality, per yard, CSC
BATISTE-A beautiful lot Of pat
terms is shown here. This Is Just
the thing for blouses or dresses;
35c quality, for per yard. -25c
MERCERIZED VOILES AND
FOULARDS-These are very pref
" and are shown in the pretty
stripes and checks. A S1-O0 value.
for per yard. .---.-...-----.. 69c
MERCERIZED CREPES-These
come IN a fun range Of colors. So
inches wide, Is our regular S1.0O
value, and may be had for, I'd. sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Certain Men
In Draft Age
Are Needed
Tradesmen Who Can DUAL.
fly Invited To Reply To
San Antonio Shops.

Under a recent ruling by the war
department, certain men within the
draft age may be indicted into the
regular service, according to an
nouncement made by Mai. Mark l.
Ireland. quartermaster at Fort sam
Houston.
The classes OF qualified men wanted
at this time are auto repairer. bat
terry repairman, blacksmith. blueprint
man. carpenter. cook. craftsman.
harness maker. harness maker helper,
inspector motor vehicle, machine tool
inspector. machinist, machinist help
er. magnetic reDairer, mechanical en-
gineer, mechanical auto repair. me
chanical wood worker. motorcycle re-
pairer, painter. sheet metal worker,
plumber. stock man, auto parts, ware
houseman. tire repairer, rubber. tool
maker. trimmer automobile. welder
Openings Right Now.
Any man who can qualify under
any Of these trades the government
has an opening for right now, i IS
announced An opportunity is given
those who can qualify TO begin help
ing the government at once. Men ac-
cepted are sent from here TO Fort sam
Houston and later on TO France, IL is
said.
Men Of this type are also needed at
repair shop 2O4, at Fort sam Hous-
ton. and great opportunities are Of
fered TO skilled mechanics who wish
to advance themselves and serve the
government TO the best Of their
ability.
The time limit on the privilege of
special induction Of trained mechanics
has been extended indefinitely,
Applicants for this class Of work
should address the duartermaster me
chanical repair shop. 304, Fort sam
Houston. Texas. for application
blanks and further information.
Mckinley johnson. Dalies. y. NJ. fire
man second class; John Edward Sund-
strom. 1920 Myrtle avenue. Fl Paso.
Iandsman elect. (radio) L. 7. Kirkland,
Bronte. Tex. fireman third class, Al
bert H Voelckel. Fl. Thomas. Ariz-,
landsman for carpenters mate (avia-
tion).