davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

z. w. E1Danl is sick with a deep
cold which has not the symptoms Of
influenza, SO far.
Mr.. and 7drs Price, " $ .N,::s.r
AID Mrs. Z s Wyrulr LEFT on Mn
day for motor trip TO St. Petersburg,
Miami ard Other places in Florida.
Mrs. c.. F. Bailey and daugntcr,
Mrs. H. 5. Pence, who have been
guests Of Mrs. L. NJ. Colt, have re-
turned to Lima, Ohio.
To-
MISS Lillian ClOuse is convalescing
from Influenza ana hopes soon to re-
;''In to her work at Hiss Woodail's
Millinery sore.
Mrs. ?. 7. SeEcciz. Of Brooklyn,
n. Y. h., arrived last Friday for visio
to her brothers, ?. A. and C. H. T.
Bly,.
-:O:-
Mrs. Lee 1IcIvern and daughter,
Margaret Erie, who have been at the
local hospital have returned to MARI
boro Villa.
john Ewbank came home Saturday
from the A. and E. College, at Raj
eigh, after completing the short
course of study in agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Collins and
son Of Kansas City, Mo-, are on Wis
it to the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Collins, on route 5.
been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Kantrowitz, have returned to Hamp
ton, Va.
Mrs. Abe Eantrowitz and Miss Rosa
Lewis left on Sunday for New York
where they will take d complete course
in corset fitting and buy spring goods.
The condition of J. F. Byers, who
lis suffering from an attack of influenza,
| is reported to be satisfactory as there
have not been any complications.
-:O:-
Sergeant O. K. Jones, who has re-
Gently returned from France, spen2
Sunday with relatives here. Ser
geant Jones is 1T Camp Wordsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. u. Goodman, who
| have been in Mimi, Fla, have re-
turned and will be with DR.. and MIS-
j. S. Brown FOR awhile.
| Miss Kate Smith, after recovering
from influenza at Weaverville College,
came home and will continue her
studies here with special tutoring
John Bishop has returned from Bos-
ton, Mass, and is at his post again as
one of the night operators at the Sou
them station.
Mrs. Gather Rhodes is very sick
with influenza at her home in the
Mills River section. The FOCAL family
| who live with Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes
are reported as improving.
Friends Of Mrs. B. ". Carte" VIII
be glad to hear that she is enjoying
good health, has a fine garden and
plenty OF fruit, at Wabasso, Fla
where she is making her home.
| -:O:-
Mrs. James II. Patterson continues
+! critically i'll and there seems little
} hopes for her recovery. Messages
have been sent to her relatives and
brother is expected to arrive today.
To-
Misses Bessie Jordan, Of the Cit!
High School and Miss Gussie Dofson
who has been substituting for Miss
Bertha Ledbetter in the fourth grade
are sick with influenza.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

tacks of influenza.
To-
Mesdames j. L. Wade and M. A.
Lee who came to attend the funeral
OF their brother, Frank Morris re-
turned to their homes at Dunn, N. c.,
on Sunday
-:O:-
Mesdames G. E. Harness, Michael
AiIsworth and Homer A. Rau, who
came to attend the funeral of their
father, Samuel Rau, returned to their
homes this week
Miss Jane Conner, supervision of the
telephone exchange here, who has
been taking a course under the CHIEF
operator in Charlotte, is expected to
return home this week.
10
Sergeant Jule S. Rhyper, who is
with the second division of the Ameri-
can Army Of OCCUPATION on the Rhine
writes that he is well and is not ex-
pecting TO get home any time soon
Mrs. Viola eagle, who lives on the
Edneyville road a few miles from
town, continues i'll with influenza.
The other members of the family have
recovered.
Sergeant w. L. Corriher, who is in
service with the chemical plant az
Saltville, Va, is visiting his I2rents
this week. Frank Corriher, who has
been in the navy at Hampton Roads,
Va, has been discharged from service
and has returned home.
Among the recent influenza victims
are irene, Katharine Caldwell, Ash
ley Ray, Minny Sue Flynn, Lillian
Brown, Mary Bell Maxwell, Margaret
Belk, Cornelia, Clarence Durham, Mrs
Cody and daughter:
Mrs. Nellie Perry. who is spending
the winter / Washirytcl, ! Z as
correspondent for the American Red
Cross writes tadt she isn't very ell
Mrs. Perry prefecs the climate e
Western North Carolina.
Misses Eliza, Dixon Peden and Mrs.
Lillian Dickens motOred to Shelby anc
Charlotte last Sunday. Mrs. Dickens
visited relatives at Shelby and the
Misses Peden went to see their bro
Their who is i'll in a hospital in Char
lotte
Mrs Brownlow Jackson and Miss
Birdie West left this week for Cincin-
natl, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York City in the interest of their
spring millinery and fixtures for their
new store.
J. A. Manning Morris, son of Rev.
and Mrs. w A. Morris, who went
overseas with Co., 6, has returned to
the states. He is in Atlanta and en-
route home will visit in Spartanburg,
S. C.
| to-
I Rev R. M. Courtney, Field Secre-
| tary of the Centenary Movement Of the
Methodist Church and Rev. w. E.
Poovey, pastor of the Methodist Church
at Brevard, were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Bland.
4, Rev. R. E. Willis, P. E., of Ashe-
vile District was the guest Of Rev
and Mrs M. F.. Moores. Prof. C. H.
Trowbridge, superintendent of the
Brevard Industrial School, was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Dur
fee.
| -:O:-
Mrs. Joseph McCreary and daugh-
ter, Miss Perchie McCreary, who have
been in AshevilIe with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Johnson, came to Hendersonville
recently to visit Mrs. McCreary'
brother, T. M. McCulloh. They Will
return to their home in Spartanburg
@ n thic week
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
= People and EUentS

Mrs, Otis Powers is very ill with
pneumonia following influenza.
-o:-
Mrs. A. Flicker has been on the e,c,z
list for several days.
Miss Ashley Ray is i'll With inanan
za-pneumoaia.
The condition OF r. NJ. Oates e rs-
ported to be slightly improved.
Mrs. Amos Bennett is out again
after an illness Of nearly three WEEKS
MES. John :. EUyress has returned
from brief visit % Wesr Virginia
Mrs. A. E. Fart is visiting Mrs
: H. Walker at f'iat Rock.
j. D. Duff LETT on Wednesday fo.-
the northern markets TO buy goods.
W. N. GULL has returned from q
visit to his mother At Dillon, S. c.
Miss Vada Orr mas returned to her
work at Bakers Art Gallery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Patterson left for
New York on Wednesday.
Frank Edwards has returned from
a vacation OF several weeks in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. a. C. Glazener spent
the weekend with Mr.. Glazener's
parents at BOSNIAN.
Mrs. Fred D. Fitzpatrick, Of Column
bia, S c., arrived last week for =
visit to her mother, Mrs. ! Boling.
Leon Trice returned TO Great Lakes
Ill, on Wednesday after spending his
furlough f12 days with relatives.
Mrs. =. c. Stillwall is still at the
local hospital bat IS improving steac-
ily.
Brownlow jackson and son, Jona-
than, returned 10 Raleigh on MONDAY
after spending the weekend here.
Lee Allen who Joined the rnarinea
and made several trips overseas, &c
turned home last week.
-:O:-
Miss Lulu WatGrOp is visiting Eer
sister, Mrs. wiltshire Griffith, al
Fort Caswell, \. G.
Mrs. L. z. Ra ckley has returned
home from Columbia, 5. G. Her
daughter is better.
Mrs. R. c. Clarke and little son.
R. c., il, have been visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta Ga, for some time.
c. c. Jordan spent the weekend
with his family on the Crab Greer
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5 Stroup and
daughter, Isabel, who live near toWn
spent Saturday in town shopping.
10
The Blue Ridge School for Boys
added to their faculty recently Lieut.
J. E. Burnside, from Greenwood, S. G
Miss Addie Sides has gone to EIc,
kory to spend a couple Of weeks witt
her parents.
To-
Rev. Raymond Browning lett !as'
week for Aurora, n. c., to hold meet
ing.
-:O:-
DR.. L. B. Morse left on Tuesday
for Raleigh in the interest OF the
State Road Bill.
-:O:-
q. NJ. Elsom, 3rd class petty Officer
who has been in the navy at Hamp-
ton Roads, has returned home.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Joseph McCreary and daugh-
ter, Miss Perchie McCreary, who have
been in AshevilIe with Mr.. and MRS.
Sam Johnson, came to HendersonVille
recently to visit Mrs. McCreary, S
brother, T. M. McCulloh. They Will
return to their home in Spartanburg'
s. c., this week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Nellie Perry. who is spending
the winter / WashirytCl l, = Z as
correspondent for the American Red
Cross writes radt she isn't very ell
Mrs. Perry prefecs the climate q
Western North Carolina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
BEAN CITY
Police TO
co ON STRIKE

BOSTON Sept. 9.-The policemen o&
Boston have voted TO go out ON strike
at SIS o'clock this afternoon. The
vote was announced today after bal
loting had been in progress all night
This action follows the suspension yes
terday of nineteen patrolmen who were
found guilty of joining a union aftl-
lated with the A. T. of l.. thus Violat-
ing a rule Of the department
Unless some entirely unforeseen de-
velopment intervenes at the eleventh
hour. nightfal VIII sec the city de-
pendent upon makeshift force Of vol
unteers and retired veterans for police
protection
Exact figures We're not announced.
but ii was stated that an oyerwhelm-
ing majority of the I,4oo members of
the union had favored a strike.
Meanwhile Commissioner Curtis and
supt Crowley were completing plans
70 rthe protection Of the city.
supt. Crowley and the captains &C att
tire stations spent the night at the z
posts in order to make an early start EN-
their work. Patrolmen at all the STA
lions removed all their personal effects
from their lockers and prepared to
turn in their shields the moment even
ing roll call IS finished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Refreshed by
his first night of rest on American soil.
Gen. John ]. Pershing. Americas fore
most war hero. was ready today fer an
other strenuous twelve hours jammed
fun of receptions and entertainments.
Gen. Pershing was UP early and had
breakfast IN his suite at the waldorf
Astoria.
Il slept like top" hs said when ask
ed how he had enjoyed his first Ameri-
can bed in two years.
Al 2:3o o'clock this afternoon the gen
era1 will so 10 Central Park where So
coo New York school children viii well
come him home. Elaborate prepare
tons have been made for handling the
huge crowd which VIII surround the field
during the ceremonies and many per-
sons. anxious 10 obtain the best points
Of vantage. began to gather early this
morning. taking their mneheons along
The mayors reception committee will
escort Pershing to the park.
At the gate several troops Of Boy
Scouts Will surround his machine and
act as guard Of honor to the field. Up
on arriving at the field Gen. Pershing
will receive a salute TO himself and will
address the children. Tonight he will
attend a reception at the Elks club and
a show at one Of the Broadway theaters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
CROWN POINT NEWS
Fappenings Of Day In Lake Ccuntys Lively Capital

Miss Katherine Keller Will entertain
party of young ladies on Saturday IL
one o'clock luncheon, which is given
by Mrs. Keller as a farewell to her
daughter who viii leave shortly for sar-
gent Cambridge Mass
Miss Ruth Jaquay of Lincoln. Neb. Is
here On 2 short visit with her aunts.
Mrs. G. +. Ingersoll and Miss Nina
Millikan She Il cnroute 10 Columbia
University where she viii study the
coming year
Mrs. Earl Randolph will take a bust
ness course at the Gary college this fall
Lewis Writ Will leave shortly for
Notre Dame University where he viii
enter upon his second year Of work.
William Justice OF Gary was the guest
Of Roy Fagen few days this week.
George H Lett has returned from
Minneapolis, MINI. where he Attended
the state fair in the interest Of the Lett
product which is being exhibited at
various fairs all over the country.
Miss Pearl Purge Of this city is teach
ing n Munster. Ind.
Henry Aulwurm IS assisting in County
Auditor Foland's office during the rush
in that office
The marriage Of Miss Fac Smith TO
Joyce Huron has been announced for
Sept rs. Mr. Huron is a former Crown
Point boy but IS now engaged in engi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
DON'T FORGET TEDDY,

TEDDY the haIf million dollar dos
which does everything but talk. is be-
ing shown at his best this afternoon
and evening al the Deluxe Theatre n
the newest Mack Sennett comedy
Teddy Is probably the best known dog
il movies He tries t. d. everything
they want him to DO and one Of his
latest stunts Is cooking FRYING
being shown today IN the program
with Tie Hoodlum" which Il here FIR
four DAYS II The Hood4um@ Mary
Pickford + shown ii what IL consid-
cred her greatest nletnre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

4OGS-Top. s19.75; heavyweight,
sl725G 1900: medium weight, sl8oO0
10 So. light weight. $3.50 q 80. light
lights. $4,000 1925 heavy packing
sovxs. smooth $4,000 1915. packing
sows. rough. $685. a 1876 pigs, $3.50 q
1850
CATTLE-Beef steers-Choice and
prime. s16.25a 1900: medium and good,
5odI625: good and choice. sl5.75 g
1775; common and medium. $500 q 81
Is. Beef Cattle-Heifers. 1915 It's:
cows. s6.50a1S.50. bulls. s6.500 fl.19.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and heifers.
$3.50 a $50; Gamer steers, s9.734 sho.
veal calves Oight and handyweighD.
$3.50 a21.O0: feeder steers. S7.25 q II. ~;
stocker steers. $3.50 1925; stocker
cows and heifers. $500 90; stocker
calves, sS.o001o0o Western Range
CattIe-Beef steers. slle5 q 1850; COWS
and heifers. sS.O0112.75-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
NOTED SOPRANO TO
SING AT PARK.

J w Todd, associate secretary of
the War Camp Community service il
Hamond, announces that Miss Glenn
Ethel stelhorn Of Indianapolis. has
consented to appear on the program
OF Hammond's first community sing.
which will be held Wednesday even
Ing at Harrison Park
Miss stelhorn who + 4 noted So
prano. has been doing work for the
Community Service for some time.
having appeared at practically all of
the camps in Amrica during the war
She is well known in the larger cities
as soloist and has done a great deal
Or work as choir leader Size : now
assisting in the rehearsals or the Choir
Is which Is directed by George Al
kins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

ef Twenty-Five AFT a reunion a. their
home on sunday Guests from Gary and
other points enjoyed Ihe hospitality of
81 Forss tl1s.
Lawrence kramer Of Chicago visited
psfsl Ills molIrr on sunday
CHARLES Meeker left on sunday for In
annapolis with seven Ford purchasers.
Iii 2Teeker having been Informed thai
he could have tho machines from an In
diaaapoHs dealer who had a stock on
hand. decided to take advantage OF the
offer as il is almost impossible 10 get
ears from the factory. They Will drive
the cars home
According to q report recently made
hv Miss Frances Grimmer. deputy clark.
tie state or indiana received $920.7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
MISSING ON A
FISHING SCHOONER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

BOsTON. sept. 8.-The captain and
sixteen Of the crew Of the fishing schoon-
er Edward NJ Thompson We're missing
today after the vessel was wrecked ON
Ramshead bar. The schooner struck
during a hfty-knot gale. It Is hoped the
men took to the boats and were either
picked UP or landed at Bug Light. where
there is no telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
PERSHING READY FOR
NEW RECEPTIONS
mo POLITICS,
SAYS PERSHING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Genera1
Persh1ng refuses to have anything to
do with politics.
Because he has been mentioned
several times as q possible candidate
for the presidency. he was asked:
Are you a candidate for the nom
nation for president7"
please do not embarrass me with
such a question" he replied.
Are you a Republican or a Demo
cratF" the questtoner persisted
Please do not embarrass me with
any political questions he said,
raising both hands deprecatingly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras 97st
hrsts SOC sac.
EGGs-Current receipts. SO 4Sci CT
binary frsts. as n soc; hrsts. asa 44c, eN-
tras. 441s a45isc.
live POULTRY 80 Turkeys. sos.
chickens. ISL a soc; springs. 2Sc; roos-
tore 21c. geese. coo; ducks. 26c.
POTATOES Ohios. $500 e..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
AWAIT REPORT
OF COMMITTEE
f,nrreNArIonAl NEWS sERvI

TINTrRNATI0NAL NkWS SEEVIDET
DETROIT Mich. Sept 9-IWo thon-
sand delegates representing 35e.ooa mem
hers or tho United brotherhood Of Main
teuance of WAY Employees and Railway
shop I.aborers marked time this MORN
ing waiting On the report Of the ere
dcntials committee at noon No bust
ness outside Of routine was transacted
al today's session Of the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

from Lake county froa the ISSUING af
resident and NONRESIDENT hunan4 nd
fishing licenses during ,hc mensh af
August thc largest number ihat fas
ever been issued iu one month 50 Lake
county 755 resident hunting licenses
165 fishing and g. nonresident hunting
licenses was the record for that month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

Mildred l.. Langdon, Hammoal d
Bayne. Gary. and Ruth Carver. l5o.nsi.
Springs. kas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

Watch for the Bluebird. Saturday
9s-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

watch for the Bluebird. Saturday
asst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

CHICAGO. sept a-vEAL--5o t. 60
nd. 22c: 10 to SO lbs. 23425c So g
100 lbs. 2sa27c, fancy, csc; overweight
kidneys. 10 to l75 pounds II at i5c
23cH HRRR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

Watch for the Blueb.rd Saturday
a-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

Lv00f A handy School Bag Free with purchase
: 49, Or s1.00 School Supply sec
An Ink and Pencil Eraser FREE 18th purchase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

IINN NNNNNN lHMNIIMlNNNNIM INNIINNNIIIININI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
SOLDIER STRIKE
SYMpAIhIzERS ARE
FORCED INTO GIVES

Gary, Ind, Oct. 7.-Gary the pivotal
point in the steel strike in the thl-
cago di trtct Wa guarded by lt0o
l. ; soldier today The cit S UNI
der military control Major Gen.
Wood, commander of the central de
pa; 'ment OF the United state army.
after working an night pee sUlllly III
se"ting The DIST iuution OF the troops
and i1su.gg Instructions Tor tho mari
tenanCn Of law and order. returned %
Chicako early this morning.
Colonel NaHe is IN cha 90 OF the
United state troops in the city.
There Were fewer union pickets seen
il the vicinity of the steel mills than
for several days and there was no
sign of disorder
Several hun lred additional striker,
returned to work at the Indiana Steel
Company and the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company and both
plants continued TO operate with Inn
tied forces in a number of depart
mnntS.
Colonel MapeT rigidlv enforced the
order issued by Major General WOOD
- a. = ttN'iittl %'AA SUI iitl ST lkfl
or their Sympa hi2er from wearing
army uniforms and all persons found
diSObeTing the rule were taken mo
custody and brought before the com.
harding officer \ score were ar.
ratgned before Colonel Mapes today.
They were asked to produce tneir
army discharge papers AM after De
ih@ stripped of the uniform were DIS
mi 5ei with warming. Tho soldiers
also etrictIv enforced the order
against permitting crowds to cOngre-
gate III the streets or to hold meet
inc
The feeling between the striker"
and troops was tense. hut the union
men refrai1ed from givno any out
ward manifestation Of their senti-
m"nf5 Officials Of the steel mills %
d2v relOubled their efforts to induce
Killed workers to return. Strike
lead IS declared that the attempt
failed.
LOO coldArs IN Gary. ,,,
Gary Ind. Oc- Gary, site of on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
D0|C AND GR|FF|THS
A DRAW"
BEFORE 1000 PEOPLE
IA SALE ThEhTER CROWDED
FOR BOXING EXHIBIT BY LhRG.
EST CROWD EVER TO WITNESS
A FIGHT m TIE ILLINOIS VAL
LEY.

Goat DoiE. Spring Valley vel
ter'fe'gllt ana the iaol Of Spring Val
leg. fought a draw ~ith Johnny Crit
iiths Of Akron O., last evening in
he hghtng arena at the La Sale the
alter. IN La Sale, Doig i now ready
To take ou the best whenever they
are ready L MAS clean fight ali
tie way thru ana tine fight fans were
Well Satisfied with the decision.
Al o'clock yesterday afternoon.
butn men were under weight. Goats
only weighed l52 with his clothes on,
which Gritliths weighed ~. 1t was
a fast fight sometimes almost too
fast tor HE fans. There We're no
MoCkdOwnS or no staggering blows.
Dating the ~hule' ten roundk ii fight
Griffin showed his cleyerness many
TUNES during the ten rounds. He al
va gave blow when he received
one But neither one had the adyan-
tage on the other at any time. Ii
there was any at ALL D0ig hal H.
and many Yet think Doig won the
fight At times he had much the
be " Griliiths. Dut an agreement
Was made before the fight that ii
both men were still on their feet it
would be called q draw. SO there
fore it Vas necessary for knock /.
out Tor either one to win "A decision. F
Duig was the first one tu enter The
.i1bt closely followed by his brother.
Jack D0!2 also 4 pugli.t Griliiths
vas accompanied by his trainer. Tom,
b.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
The Soldiers Friend

Information relative to the affairs
OF soldiers still IN service or dis
charged. Is official and furnished the
Free Trader-Journal by government
recruiting officers. who make II their
business to keep themselves well
posted on all matters pertaining to
government insurance and other i'm.
portant .detahs vital to the interests
Of the men who served with the col.
ors during the war with germany.
The ordnance Corps school, teach
auto and tractor mechanics.
only experts are taken for the army
air service now Men who dc ire To
become auto mechanics are eat to
the Motor Transports, Corps school;
which train beginners to develop into
expert workmen, or the Ordnance
Corps.
The Signal Corp c,ool, offer
courses in radio work and other tines
of technical training
The Quartermasters Corps trade
schools have many courses. A itrst
class business education NAV he Lad:
also many trades. Enlistment; are tor
one year, and "a per cent Of the men
are sergeants
The Medical Department trains
men 10 become chemists and similar
'n"ci9'i"S and the Veterinary and
Dental corps also educate men alonr
their particular lines.
The Coast Artillery school is omen
10 enlisted men who uuulifv Ia 1ten
Hchool arithmetic and algebra. A
clerical and and electrical coursa arc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

also offered. These are the hi
their line, and are peculiarly SUI
for Il man who intends 10 work
commission.
The following branches are
open Infantry, cavalry. field art
coast artillery, engineers and
aance corps. l1N-soldiers may
Tor one year service in any {
bran hes mentioned The term
liHmelt for the Quartermaatei
Medical Corps is one year for al
ARTHUR j. KIM
Sergeant, q. S. l. in Charge OF
ton