davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
OYEZ, OYEZ, HERE'S ONE
BURGLAR GOING TO TRIAL

Charged with the robbery OF 10 resi-
dences in Memphis, Foley Harris, ne
gro, 10 years old, was to be arraigned
Monday afternoon before Judge l., r,
held at central police headquarters
since his arrest Friday,
According to the police Foley has
confessed to having burgarized 10
dwellings. He was arrested few min
utes after he was alleged to have
robbed the j. l.. Thomas home, 053
Burlington avenue, He was seen to
leave the house. The police, eespond-
ing TO an alarm. arrested him before he
could leave the neighborhood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

Farmers in this vicinity are likely to
suffer .. loss of thousands of dollars II
they hasten to pick their cotton. follow
ing the rains of the past several weeks
DO not pick your cotton now. y IS
watersoaked Let it stay on the stalk
in the field until II is thoroughly dried
by the wind and sun.
n cotton is ginned wet the staple is
gin cut. makes a bad sample and the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
'sIsls 'sl W A;ISlsiERy

-Temperature
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humid y.
I pm yes'day n II a
Z a M today 80. II 69 S9
Noon today 49,. 70 " "
Maximum temperature 81, minimum
H. Sun sets today, Sill pm, rises
tomorrow SIT am, Moon sets $40 pm.
tonight No precipitation.
Tenne cooler Tuesday
Mississippi-Par cloudy followed by
local showers Tuesday, lower tempera-
ture in interior
Arkansas-Bocal rains.
Alabama-Fair; Tuesday partly
cloudy. probably becoming unsettled.
Kentucky-Probab rain, colder
Louisiana--Cloudy, showers in west.
Oklahoma--Cloudy probably rain.
colder.
East Texas--Cloudy. scattered show
ers colder,
West Texas--Cloudy, probable rain in
Panhandle, colder
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida-Generally fair
Kansas-Unsettled and colder, prob
able rain or snow In east.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
MILL WORKERS OUT.

RALEIGH. n. G., Oct 27.--,After de-
mand for recognition Of their union
had been refused, operatives employed
In the Pilot mills here went on strike
today, No other demand was present
ed, according to min officials. About
225 workers are affected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
WILSON'S PROGRESS
STILL SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.--"The presi-
dents progress continues, as during the
past few days. satisfactorily" said a
bulletin today by his physicians.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
AERIAL CORTEGE
FOR Il. PURYEAR
Flyers Drop Flowers While
Body Lies in State-Will
Follow to Grave.
sY MEMORY M,coRp.

In large, fine houses and In tiny cot
tages, pale gold stars are being fingered
today, Mothers who thought that grief
could touch them no more are suffer-
ing again the pangs that came months
ago-the day Uncle Sam saw fit to send
the telegram saying their son was no
more.
Carefully these mothers shaded their
eyes, this morning, as they stood on
their large or little verandas and looked
toward the Sky-hoping to see the air
ships that escorted Lieut.. George w.
Puryears body to his brothers home.
In the air services respect TO the
lieutenant they seem to feel a little
comfort, as IL Johnny or Sammy who
died abroad, was someway benefited
One hates to be deprived Of doing even
the last things for ones people, and
these little women sent their sons
bravely off and in return got only
telegrams.
Life after all is made up mostly Of
memories. Everybody seemed TO realize
the fact this morning when friends ant
relations stood at the Union station ant
waited and watched for the home,
coming of all that was mortal Of Lieut.
George w. Puryear, brother Of Jude'
David B. Puryear, who was recent,
killed in Calexico, Cal, In an alrplans
accident,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
Irony in Death.

The Iron Mountain train upon which
the body was due was running late and
sadly members OF the boys family
stood near the iron gate OF the
stations inner exit, 1t was a different
homecoming from that Of Lieut. Pur-
years last one. Then all had been
gaiety and such celebration as there
had been at 419 Stonewall place-the
Puryear home--when the familys
favorite and hero returned from the
battle 'front.'
There had been need for the celebra-
tion. too, for Lieut.. Puryear distin-
guished himself in his country's service
not only achieving distinction In the
service, but also in escaping from q
German prison. 1t seemed so strange
and queer that he should have gone
through so much and then to have died
as the result OF his engine going dead
and a drop of $50 feet. That was what
happened though, last Monday, while
the lieutenant patroled the border
from Calexico, Cal, to his base al
Rockwell field, San Diego.
Slowly the train backed into the
station this morning and deposited the
lieutenant's body. Carefully this was
taken to the Collins undertaking par.
lors, where a change was made of cas-.
kets. From soft gray bed strewn witt
flowers and wrapped in the flag of his
country, Lieut.. Puryear was gently
rested in another casket of his brother:
choosing. Carefully then the silken flag
again lenveloped the body and SLOWLY
the hearse made its way toward th'
Puryear home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
Weather Forecast

Showers probable,
with cooler weather by
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
~ Membership
DRIVE WEDNESDAY
ASSOCIATION SETS GOAL FOR 600
NEW MEMBERS FOR
ONE DAY.
SIXTEEN TEAMS WILL
CANVASS FOR THE CITY
Eleven Teams Of Mon Will Work For
New Senior Members and Five
Teams Of Boys VIII Go After
Juniors-Dinner Tuesday Night to
Launch Campaign.

with tho goal set for 500 new menu
bers for the Y. Nj. c. A., plans are to
be completed, and the campaign for
one day will be launched. at a meet
ing Of team captains and workers, to
be hold at the association building
Tuesday night Wednesday sixteen
teams of solicitors will start out to
comb the city for members. Eleven of
the teams will devote their activities
to securing men members and five
teams Of boys will work. for boy mem
bers.
Albert F. Hull is general chairman
OF the campaign and Lyle Crinklaw is
chairman of the boys committees. AT
the meeting Tuesday night the Ladies
Auxiliary will serve supper and final
plans for the campaign will be put into
shape. The campaign will last only
the one day.
Tho captains Of the mems team are:
Team No. /, r. w. Van Horn: No. 2.
r. A. Francis; No. 3, James Kikendall;
No. 1. DR.. H. c. Mueller: No. s, III. c.
Upton; No. 8. Walter B. Bohen; No. Z.
Merritt Greene, Jr.; No. 8, w. T.
Smith; No. Q. George Olson: No. 10.
Ray Welker; No. II, George A. Turner.
Boys committee: No. 1.sEugene Wing:
No. 2. Frank link; No. 3, Donald
Milne: No. 4. Neale Crone; No. S, Har-
old Mason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
REV. J. A. LAURIE WEEDS.
Presbyterian Pastor and Miss Mary
Wallace Married at Denver.


Word was received In the city today
of the marriage at Denver, Thursday,
Oct. 2, Of Rev. James A. Laurie, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church Of this city,
and Miss Mary Wallace Of Des Moines,
The ceremony was performed at the
Central Presbyterian church, at Den
yer, Rev. Mr.. Boyle. pastor of the
church, officiating.
When Mr.. Laurie left the city a
short time ago for brief vacation he
confided to members of his congrega-
ton his plans to be married, but 1t
was not known here when and where
the wedding was to be- solemnized.
Rev. and Mrs. Laurie are expected to
return to the city Saturday and will
make their home at los North Seventh
street. :
Rev. Mr.. Laurie came hero in April
from Des Moines to become pastor OF
the local church. During the two and
one-half years prior to his accepting
the pastorate here, Rev. Laurie had
been dping field work for the national
board Of the church. For Ave years
prior to his connection with the ma
tional board he was pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Wenatchee, Wash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
DEFEAT NEWTON HIGH.
Coach Hurdle eleven Seorss t3-to-o
Victory Over opponsnts.

Coach Huro'o Eleven ScoroO I3.to.O
Victory Over Opponents.
Scoring Q touchdown In the nrst
three minutes Of play and counting
again In the nnal quarter. MARSHALL
town high school triumphed Saturday
over Newton high, on the latters
grounds by q score OF 13 to o. The
game was played on heavy field.
which slowed up both teams, but the
exhibition was exceptionally clean.
The local eleven came out Of the con-
test in good condition, the players hav-
ing suffered no Injuries.
Quarterback Mold put his team in
the lead shortly after the game
opened, when ne gathered in q punt
and dashed ninety yards thru the
Newton team for touchdown. Goal
was missed.
In the closing minutes Of the game
the red and blue team obtained It's
second touchdown. Shannon Intercept
ing a forward pass to rush the oval
over the Newton goal line. Dent
kicked goal
Marshalltown played q eood de-
fensive game. Newton making hrst
downs but once, when a forward pass
was completed. Offensively, however.
the red and blue did not show the
same effectiveness. Both teams used
the forward pass repeatedly but with :
out marked success.
The game was featured by the
slashing defensive game OF Joe white
hill, who was in. over and around the
line on every play, often tackling New
ton players from the rear. He figured
prominently In breaking up the plays
of the opposition and his tackling was
excellent.
Marshalltown did not gain consist
emily, often using passes on second or
third downs. This error Of Judgment
was remedied by Coach Hurd after the
first half.
Coach. Hurd and the members Of the
team on their return spoke in praise OF
the fair treatment accorded them BY
the Newton eleven. The local eleven
lined up as follows: .r.... ..
Wing, right end; link, right tackle;
Miller, right guard; Travis, center:
Nichols, left guard; whiehiil, left
tackle: Ever4st, left end: Mold, quar-
ter: Shannon. fulfback; Good right
half; Dent, left half. Score BY quar-
ters: -.f.
-Marshalleown ......... . . lis
Newton ............... o . o o.
notwithstanding for Mold, Gel
vim for Wing. Touchdowns-Noid,
Shannon. Goals-Dent, 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

Mn ouvS oasA - ~ -
enth AvsosA hid - taiaals s1nSvs6
this ynospiaS q ths DsASe0sas ~ az
also James raynay. Jr, Of Gilman.
Saturday asosninS.
Nsas Eve Sells. south OF tho city,
and Boss Hall. loan North Thirteenth
street. submitted to emergency opera
tons for appendicitis. Both are do
ing nicely. Tho former was operated
upon Saturday evening 1t the Deacon
ess and the latter sunday afternoon ~
st. Thomas. Cecil Rhodes. Of New
Providence submitted to an operation
for appendicitis this morning at the
Deaconess. His condition Is good.
J. Il. Loeffel, manager or Burch
Bros. underwent an operation Satur-
day NJ the Deaconess TO drain ar
abscess. He Is getting along well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
OFFICER COLEMAN WEEDS.
Soldier Returns From Va
cation Trip With Bride.

SoIdier-Patroiman Returns from Va.
cation Trip With Bride.
Officer J. c. Coffman, of the police
force. returned home Sunday from his
vacation. but he did not come alone.
The officer surprised his friends In
the city hall by bringing home a bride.
The wedding had been planned for
some time and tho ceremony, per-
formed week ago, was kept secret
until Sunday. - ....
Mrs. Coffman was Miss Cleonice
Godfrey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
r. Godfrey, Of Beaman. The marriage
was solemnlzed at Conrad, Sunday,
Sept. %, at o'clock in the afternoon,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Oliver Stephens.
I, Coffman came here after. being dis
charged from the army and has been
a. member Of the police force since
early in the summer. His formed home
was at Tar River, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffman returned
Sunday and will make their home at
los West GRANT street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Muaio In the Air.

A ur4esicai demonstration Of mcosrr
methods IN delivery In the music ousi'
ness win b given next WEDNESDAY
Oct. 8. whom the Pickard Piano Com
pany win recsivs vitapoia phono'
graph by the asroplans route. ~ Ss.,
inr at Piciards store yox can mnd o'''
how You can get this VitanolA freA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Notice To Farmers.

owing to the large amount Of stock
which we had left over from our sale
last saturday, Oct. 4. and also owing
to che sale OF Mr.. Osan on saturday
October Is. we sre goins to hold a
market sale on Saturday. OCT. IL. Now
listed over 500 bad sf livestock. Phone
us ut once what you will have for this
sale. Plumb, Munro. Mason & Shoe
uaakos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
LOW LANDS FLOODED.

Heavy Rains Send Creek and River
Out Of Banks.
Local heavy rains and down pours
in the water shed Of the Iowa river
and Linn creek, northwest and west Of
the city, Saturday caused a rapid rise
in the river here and In places forced
the streams to overflow nearby low
ground. &
Within a few minutes after the more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
drw &drwo

ditional young men who should give
themselves to the Gospel ministry in
preparation here.
The whole church was called upon
to pray for week to this end, and
then on the card of February the
campaign itself for funds W S
launched. At that time the local
church at Ell had subscribed
slightly beyond $4,000 for the cam
paiEn. and the campaign itself had
been started In the most distant part
Of the Elon territory, in Dover, Del.
The church in Dover WAS asked to
give $4,000 and give $4,000. and with
that beginning it was seen that the
fund was destined to meet with a
hearty response in all sections of the
church.
The amount asked for was s25o.ooo
and each church was assigned "A quota
based on its membership and Its pre-
vious record for benevolences. When
the campaign closed on June 80 every
church OF the 22s to which Elon min
listers had been given opportunity to
contribute to the fund. and practically
every one of them gave its full quota.
several of them doubling and four
quadrupling it.
In the drive the largest contrihu-
tion by single church was given by
~
quota was $3.50 for this church and
the subscription totalled s3s.s6o The
pastor OF this church is Or. W w.
Staley, who for eleven years Elon s
president. and this accounts for the
generous lheralitv If that eonErega
ton to the fund
The church that made the largest
percentage of increase over its quota
is located at Waverly. Va. X gave
four times its quota and $1,000 ahove
that. The pastor of this church is
Rev. James /. Foster. who was for
many years the superintendent of the
Christian orphanage here and who led
the campaign in his church in a very
forceful and successful manner.
The campaign was under the super
vision of a drive committee CONSISTING
of Colonel J. e West. Hon. X. r
Johnson, DR.. r. NJ. Morrow and DIR. w
w. Staley This committee outlined
the plan Of the campaign and directed
its work The icid men were under
the direction of the president of the
college and did their work in a mosi
satisfactory manner, with the result
as stated above that 100000 and more
has been raised on quota of $780,
h0N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN
FOR EL0N COLLEGE

Zion College. r. C.. July 1.-THE
sEeela! campaign for additional en-
d"wment for Elon closed officially on
june a.. but belated subse ript ions
from various parts Of the field have
Been coming in almost daily every
since and for this reason public an
nourcement Of the total of the cam
paisn mas SO FAR been withheld 1t
was stated al the administration Of
fees this morning that the total sub
serlptlon has gone beyond the $780,
100 mark by several thousand dollars
and this announcement will bring
great JOY and satisfaction TO the
fost of Elon friends and alumni in
this and other states
ms campo ign has been the mos,
successful and at the same time the
most spectacular OF any that Zion has
ever conducted for increased faciii-
ties for its plant Or endowment The
campaign began on February 10 and
was prefaced by call for twenty ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14

+. Il you are ovsrstout Why remain sot Why
be envious Of those who are slendest Here
- important news for you.
The kcretn system IL accomplishing mar
wels in heslihiul, speedy, pleasant reduction
II men and women who have been for years
hurdencd with fatness. Use oil OF korein and
follow the reduction system. No starving.
10 tedious exercises. no calomel or SALTS
genuinely correct and dsaghtful system.
Endorsed BY fhysicidms.
Reduction 10 to 60 lbs. or mofe-what.
ever you require to get symmetrical figure
positively guaranteed on fair test. under 500
forfeiture or NO cost to you.
1hsrs's lnAnlse Joy u h.sp!ns diary that shows
your measurements gradually baaeMlno smaiee while
500 arr improving IN vivaey. health and attractive
Mee4 Bring haprlue0 into your hss and peosng Il
sseeese AZ easily stay ses
Yoa may Obtain. oil Of korsin d drues,sts'
sverynhere. Pssifipeiy havmiess Brochure
envelope. f!eA II you write Koxsan Co..
dK-ess station - &0v xesk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
S @ c. I E. 7 Y

MRS MINETREE FoLKEs, EDITOR.
&C Phone Randolph s4iA-W once Phone; Madison 1879

N |ssssaS 90. .,...,. :. u,,cks,cne.
% 1ss n .Sss... -.ssa,nr was solemnired
4 49, $500. r,nrrf,y a. 10 90 ociock
S&sss.S - 49,. - usnry stokes in Black
" ,Sf~ra rhen MIS- daughter. Miss NarS
n Ia. ~ Sx.se haeam~ the bride IF Her
ssssss. 5 Thomas Of Bristol, Tenn
y -, y. - ,,nsSinr was ar
III 1.s s.l ~ ...,,~h ,,tarsst The haH and
SA34&-~.'.- raa,~. rs-e a,.ract{vely deco
4 - ,n,,ens and svcr9reens
u ssSsA-e rat,as r,srts which formed
\ Z ea-s. - rresy near the ir,pvevBsed
$3.50 ~ ssnr ~ r,-eAe~s4ratgmg color
ssS1a "a ,irx a-S white vas artts
Z 1870. utss 49,. THE wedding music
4 - .s1'.f3. sn4s~ed bv MISS
go ~~sa yn8s3ne psrtv EN-
~ So ne >-tae upcr her
s ue. 1e.. s,.psse-,esv stt{red
a.. "a ,~,ys-aSAt c}Us,
N.-.-zsss,--,s sd svare a
'h ues vgss ~-eex N~f sweet
4 101 sA 49, - h~s e. ,SFre iifttc
pAH -. W -.s sy Savannah.
rsiss ss~.v y~ae& - pink
~-ss. $50 ~xs.ry 1snrv Stokes. a
orksnaae So 49, -, was most at
nepnc~ q s- ..rvs, suit The
trs.tsse srxe sfsh49 stokes. WAS
0kias So v.sre " lovely
( na ia g 5,s,r~s..e with white
-, ~, s-s earned bouquet ~
rank NlA8As ,+.. stfse cara Brooks
s $50 PERKINS. az Black
go similar dresses 81
ssane. "" ,..s,k ntnk eashez Civde
s 49, !. ~ remington. Va, for
Mss conses To- ~. rer~rnonv was. most
nesl ma r.rfo~~,nd nv Rev. J. y
- e.ar ~ ,he second Baptist
cnureh q ",'Ss. ~, rev #. I.
o1ioes1 "".'.' - the Presbyterian
- ~ .snirs tha bride is mem
rer me a'"r ~.-e9,an[ Mes Dupuy
durihs lh -. re a VIA Rose 81
f.as ~, a-~fns5a, 80 the ceremony Mr
ana Mr. m4a3nr ienrney. which
xIAan NY -. ,rcfrte ~ interest
~ e. e. "a tue narents Of the
snranex,Hgi..' r IN ~ Roanoke Rapids
= -ha hr3Ae's father Is a prom
49,, BUSINESS man of Blackstone and
q nrex,aent of the First National bank
a fhat rface
.r,ong rhe ont -af-tnwn guests for
rhe weddine we're Rev J. r, Thomas
81 Bristol. Tenn; Miss vivian Thotn"&
or Bristol. Tenn Dr. aud Mrs r.
Williams, Of savannah IFhn,
Colin Stokes. % fattilNH '..
and Mrs. J. n HARRISON ' 60 80"
Hcke Eantds' y - ~ r.
Of kensriase' ,l,', ta go
Enes sioheS' "a rlt,~to, IA
Ci1ne HieNei son W
x.,
80 south Roston. was
80 seane az nm interesting marriage
af,aynaon al 4.2e O'Clock
-. s,,sa Retsv Moscley became the
$3.50 ~ q Howard Tucker, The core
rxny which was witnessed only BY
r.iat,xes and few intimate friends
~ the CONTRACTING parties. was per
4 fn~ned hy Rev. David Lewis. Therf
BY whom shN Wa $50 nt-s',a -
!; i: !: +. IS: I:
fso s,. ,nd NJ. tucker left ON the aft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
Personal Mention

Mrs. wilhemina Mckay. OF TINS city.
Is spending some time with Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. A. Lambert, on Boiling avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14

ffAlS+
Hugh Powell and family have re
,,,rnrd from "A visit To the family Of
Or Terrell IN Louisa
Miss Rebecca Epps and Miss Matte
Robinson are spending The summer at
their horne near Blackstone.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
revoked. He ignored the warning and
the lesson. -

revoked. He ignored the warning and
the lesson.
Letters commencing the action of
the attorney general are pouring in
to his office and Mr.. LANCER admit
ted that strange as it might seem, the
letters r pretty evenly divided be-
tween the men who have been SELL
ing cigarettes and the men who op-
posed their sale.
The anti-cigarette faction is pleas
ed because the law has been enforced
and it has become almost an impos-
sibility to secure cigarettes. The
dealers and cigarette smllkers are
pleased because they believe the rigid
enforcement of the law will prove the
statute to be decidedly unpopular. They
foresee a hard fight at the next or
the special session of the legislature
to have the law repealed and a sta
tute substituted for it that will pro-
vide a high license for cigarette sales
and a stuff fine and Jail penalty for
sale of cigarettes to minors.
The anti-cigarette forces believe if
cigarettes are hard to get, many will
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Aviation To Be Part
OF All Navy Fleets

Now that most Of u fleet is back
in our own waters, considerable at
tention is being given to as thorough
an aviation equipment as is possible
with the present day development Of
this science in Naval Aviation. Ev-
cry effort is being made to get sea-
plane tenders, memberships for sea-
planes, and airships.
It is apparent that in future wars,
Naval engagements will be proceeded
by Air engagements, and that spott-
ing or fire control will be done much
more efficiently by .airplanes than
has ever been possible heretofore.
Seaplane tenders will carry machine
shops and refueling systems for the
use Of Airplane squadrons, while the
memberships will convey within their
spacious holds, seaplanes and airplanes
Of all types, and will launch them at
sea. ,s4s
1t is hoped to have all Of the larg-
er b%attleships equipped with flying
off platforms which r made by
planking over the turrets so that small
scout planes can take off directly
above the guns. At this date it is
impossible to tell to how great an
extent airplanes will be used in CO.
operation with fleet activity. But
from the foregoing it will be appar-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Signal Corps Offers
Great Opportunities
To Men Enlisting

The Army Recruiting Station at
Aberdeen, South Dakota, has receiv-
ed q telegram from the War Depart
ment stating that Radio Operators
and Telephone operators are needed
in the Signal Corps and men enlist
ing now will be given the choice of
serving with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in Europe, Siberia, OF
with organizations on the Mexican
Border.
This need Of men in the Signal
Corps is a good sign to the young
man enlisting at this time as it is
an evidence that there are vacancies
existing, and in the service where
vacancies exist, there are always good
chances for promotion for the right
kind Of men.
The Signal Corps is one Of the most
attractive branches of the service as
the. work is Of an, interesting nature,
Repairmen, Linemen, Telephone Oper-
ators, Radio Operators being the
principal demand at this time.
Applicants for the Signal Corps
with assignment either to the A. e.
F. in Europe or Siberia or on the Mex
lean Border will be accepted at any
Of the following Army Recruiting Sta
tion:-Aberdeen, Sioux Falls, MITCHELL
or Lead, South Dakota and Fargo,
Grand Forks, Minot or Bismarck in
North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10

give up the use Of them. And LANCER
says, "The law is being enforced.
I've done my bit and any action is up
to the people"