davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
Importation of Mechanics
May Precipitate Labor War

tion IN northern papers, than can i'm
medlately be put to work by mem
bers OF this association has developed
a crisis in the local labor situation
that will be brought to head tonight
at a meeting of the contractors asso.
citation and subsequent conference
with committee from the Miami
Building Trades Council
The Building Trades Council at a
JOINT committee meeting with the
contractors at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the old Armory over the Railey-
Milan Hardware store demanded
that the contractors either put these
new mechanics to work or pay their
transportation back to their respec-
tive homes. The contractors COM
mittee agreed to put the matter up
to the full association at a meeting
tonight, following which the commit
tee would report the action Of the
body to committee of the Building
Trades Council
Threats Of General Walk.out
Threats of a general walk-out on
all jobs being worked by members Of
the contractors association unless
these demands were complied with
were made on the streets last night
by a number of union men, but at
the headquarters of the Building
Trades Council today union officials
denied that any such action had been
decided upon. They insisted that the
council had not settled upon any
course of procedure whatever in case
the contractors refused to do as re-
quested.
The complaint of the union men is
based upon the wording of the adver-
tisements inserted in northern papers
for labor, which ask that mechanics
address or report to Miami Building
Contractors Association, Room rs,
Real Estate building, Miami, Fla"
The union men claim that this phase
offers the men the option of writing
or applying in person, the under
standing being implied, they say, that
if the men reported they would be
put to work.
Painters Quit Beach Work
It was said at the meeting OF the
Joint committee this morning that a
number of painters had recently quit
the Fisher jobs at the beach because
Mr.. Fisher had refused to pay more
than the scale of wages paid In MI
ami. The painters had been receiv'
ing 50 cents more than the city scale,
which is So per day, in addition to
transportation, which is 40 cents a
day, making the total cost to the en-
ployer for a painter $3.50 per day.
II is said that it has been the GUS
tom to pay all mechanics so cents a
dav above the scale for work on the
neninsula or at Coconut Grove. 1t is
said that Mr. Fisher felt that he was
being Disseminated against when the
mechanics asked him to pay more
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

than builders in Miami have to pay.
The Miami Building Contractors as
sociation has received around $50 let
tiers daily from northern mechanics
who want to come down here to work,
and has wired for a number of them
to come on. Men who have been
wired for are arriving each day and
are being put right to work, members
of the association said today. 1t is
the men who have come on down
without inquiring first about work who
are idle, they say.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

The origin of playing cards is one
of the things enshrouded in mystery.
There is pack in the British Mu-
scum known to be over a thousand
years old, and there we're Japenese
and Chinese playing cards in the
twelfth century. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

So vast are the contents Of the
oceans that 1t would take 100000
years for all the sea water in the
world to flow over Niagara.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

During the Middle Ages and in the
Renaissance period brides wore Grim
son to the exclusion of all other coll
ors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
Union OFFICIALS DENY
RUMORS OF A WALk-OUT
abiding Trades Council Insists That
Contractors Put New Men To Work
or Pay Fares Back Home

Miami, Oct. 16.--Arrival Of more
mechanics here, in answer to adver-
tisements for labor inserted by the
Miami Building Contractors associa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

.isis Develops When More Mechan.
ice Come In Answer To Adver.
tisements Than Can Get
Immediate Work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

Police women In Indiana have :
state association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

"One evening, when tho planters had gath,
ered at the White Turkey to smoke and
Jest after the rieors of the day, hot dispute
arose between, one Ashley and the Rev. Peter
FaircIoth, as to the merits of the tobacco leaf
grown on their respective plantations. Thee
worthy doctor 80 far forgot himself as to throw
his pipe at Ashley"
-Life in Early Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
TEXAS OIL PROPERTY

Consisting acres less located Sutherland
This Is
lots " laid Off and graded.
The following improvements this property:
A thoroughly modern completely furnished
wi q d waite
= picturesque
large
house equipped " light plant
An park all county
held only county
sulphur bathing pool t5Ox3OO)
dressing
excellent floor parlor
tables,
l2foot fence bleacherE
city OF Sutherland Springs South
Pacific railroad 80 miles southeast sutherland
y noted health sulphur
waters, the population OF the city Is about 1000.
wit there wells
1913 well drilled tho depth of 1000 feet prop
crtyl that
lie between 500 1000 feet Three months
purpose drilling deep Tho contracting
was The derrick st there Of
or more be secured adjoining
desrous OF
abov property sale, |ljO,0OO
proposition viii stand The most rigid examination. and
who nde
information writing seeing the Williams.
smedey. Rooms 40 Old Daniel Bldg, Tulsa, okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
EMPLOYMENT
sIrUArioNs WANTED MALE


,,,-. % = % io"9 "NNItD "HAI
TWO Abt M htN. Ngo rdutatrs, desire
ni s,n,,. j,y. "" ',ya,iT ivy
0'uoph teacher lNht released from mIt
tat, WiN!'' desires steady employ men.
|. a"NFHs l'l" No'Iih'i * r. 40. o.
I".'" "N'H
tihe CLASS sni" mechanic ~ yearh' sF'
p'f'cure e,.l DO pr'''s WORK Nnly
o,.gs .s- '"' ''''''
,y,,,,,,,,,,.,...-- .r N;
r,si,ia, 49," "I'' |,I'
rsfnrr,J fr,r ,e,.,,. ,n,,,..s fI..t
ui reference Address PISS. ARE
World
rorienso u genera sp.t aHH ma.phriur-
Irg lines desires 20 affiliate eith rcpn.
abl. COMPANY public accounting ana
anulilng c,penrn.o r'ghi ,'r'f. 'nfr'
uo" .nd sniIii"g W, .., ~, rs5rg,n,se
nn.iifI.J a. ,.nirr .r.,u,t.,, AII,..,
MA car, wo,lj
'''
.,..,,,..,,,,;., ,,,.-...,, .s,,,..,,..s
81 uArloNs WANTED = hMALh -
YOUNG LADY dcsirrs rostuor ga office
cN'tH"o,ed ~ ilnF a9d F.n'r" oih'a
""'A Na''''s , i"H N"rla -...--
'lkl drNirrs position 90 an office usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LOST AND POUND

Lpbl NM tOONb
LOST One rcd fox FUR sunday afternoon
liberal reward Phone Usage 9it9
LusI -tord truck ON rIrt stree, Monday
evening engine No 23t5pF. no top
right rear fender bent Reward Return
60 Bill Green. 1Os south Forest
BUNCH kEYs-Oue large double Jau"d
hey ono car lock kcy two brass keys 80.
" ~ and others bring 10 Tho world oihlc
and receive reward
Losr-RIrd dog rcd Irish setter collar
with blank name plate. reward Cal
usage 1859
LOST Monday uighi a5vth Goudy oar
cord tire with diamond thread two or
three diamonds Iousrrri hy bolt Bro fonl
or IS reward Auto Parts Go
LEFT ON Main street car Tuesday after
noon. girls gray sweater and large
envelope containing two pHnr'uF music
books. rhur o. owner ON book. Finder
please call Usage tt75.R or th2'.
STOIEN. .-l2 Gauge Remington automatic
shot gun and Tan leather case uH.H
rravsd gun 40 1890 Inlet vhs Hr0n
and iz known this Sd ta' innocent IAr
ties may not become cnmsstoI ln ne az
fsir PROPERTY not needed ns cvl,Hrs.
hddress N.29
LOST-Ona red foy nr suaN., afternoon F..
liberal reward phone utssr 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

WANTED Young lady to work In dry
cloaulug department. lOi North Maln.
1rrp Miller Cleaning Works ASK for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS


JACOBS nUTtI.
/ zoo good ventilated rooms, every thing new
and clean Rooms 10 cents and vi per
tlliRht -. g. and $3.50 per week. SOs
East Flrst stteel.
LI0Hr HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
LAWtuN. s. Io- 8 rooms for nsht house
krcptur mod,rn
BOULutk. j., 1UI-Uue lirat housesecp
iur rurm close in No children.
BOSTON. \ 22g--suitc Of south rooms
oloihes closet; pantry sink, adjoining
bath
CHEYENNE \ 027-Two exceptionally
uirc furnished housekeeping rooms
screened porch, every thing furnished {,
room FOR three, very close IN
BOSTON. \. Furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping, modern. Phone Usage
HASKELL ". alA-Tor rent, one two.
three rooms furnished light housckrep
ing also garage.
DuhENNE. N dal-Tvo we'll FURNISHED
modern hssrmcnt rooms
TWO ROOMS for light Housekeeping %
North Maybeli
FOR VENI-Two basement rooms irlishrd
ir modern home Phone psHgr g2il.
II.WuUD n. uH-Tvo modern furnished
light housekeeping rooms very handy
ard close in 'ac,ng front
JACKSON r. va Modern light house
Ferpus rooms far rent
DETROIT n, aJb-LiEhl Housekeeping
rooms for rent
MAIN. IS. Gs- one hight Housekeeping
room clos
CHEYENNE y. t25-Two modern nicely
furnished Housekeeping rooms, ground
floor room Tor iafre. -
ElHN S. s04 Nirc.r urui'hed light
honssteeping rooms
] WANT TO share Light housskseping
rooms with refined young lady phone
Usage Ta- S''rr q % 200
tINtINNtTI. S 4gH. .rwo nicely fur
uI.hcd light houscA coping rooms modern
good location Ncfv reasonable. Usage
Et-rO> vs.. uE Three Lrnrarl room.
far light housekeeping Fholo utass
ROOMS ron RENT FURNlsHED II
IAO NuUFRN bedrooms. private home
walking distance oH litns, one block
street cor Usage 1901. johnson Broth
'r.
tI.tkNtTr =. lt4s-For rent first.
.sss fnultbsd sleeping rooms 'or gentle
mon. 0n lHn,l Cedar sf3.
EImTu g. uD.-Inrra room Hleuiy fur.
rIsH-i fa huurrss couple on gentle
mrr .HHE
tHEHFENE. s. -us-ysry daufaHlr fHr.
r.sheI room ior gentlemen. Phone oaars
MARY HK0.kNNN s.- For Remit one
sleeping room Tor gsuiismaH. private 'n
raH.. ff.au best and Iaf" aa.u..I.
Phone Usage 3t17 before ,.r.t between
... and Iv. "r after NE
Hr-IuN S. .at-.rteaF furnished sleep
.rr room modern home. bath aflu.r'Ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
EMPLOY MENT
nrIr WANTED rEMALE


WANTED Young lady to work IA. dry
cleaulug department lOl North Main.
1vu5 Miller Cleaning Works Ash for
NJ fdiy
MNNrED. Colored maid. Apply Wa'hins
MANTtp. Good woman to work IA kitch.
rn tAll A. ioi North Denver
WANTEp-.An unmarried colorod woman
for general housswark Two in family D.
'eryanis quarters cen osssc pl29
" NNTfp Man and wife ritbout chidren
60 kryp ruom mfuJuhed house for Tour
prop., u,ludin1 themselves, 10 an sdo
qual0 cuusldrrntion good proposition 'ot
Che NIGHT couple tu ecouumtIe North
side Phone sth or ego Aucr 2 .. m.
WHITE NURSE Tor cars Of lso children {,
experience Aui reference required phone
usATr atIc
WANTED rao frn .,a.. hooste"pyrs
aud s'rnorrapheu Musl have good rrI
rreurs, Mammoth CrcdH Go, aol b.
Third Phone u.7si
WANTED ,olur,d rH to assist n srn.
rrsi housr-vts SOS Cincinnati
MtNIrp r~o nrstu unt sA,ra ladies 90
fr.l ready 10 urar Must have best uf
rr'orenass Mammoth Credil Go aol B..
lhrd u5zi
lWu sALEaLNplts Wao!rd over -
H-ars of age Nuply Wednesday A NJ.
~ hrrss a Co
WANTED ,Jlorrd sri iu, ianiireas eorn.
NppA Mrs NallWln- ard floor r,dnrcr
hlie " ntT Tel 90
WANTED Uood gitl White o. colored. Tor
-'0rrA. touf'sofA. cav NA
~ MANttp uuddI, agsi vnltc ~omsu
iu du somr hJukcwprk aud care Tor
child W. 900 .hrf desires 10 W cut
Phone 2stu 500 EaAl Twsntcth
WANTED Good glr Tor gruerai house.
sors scrNsnts quriers l7li : honldrr
WANTED A HELPER
on ladies coats. fret ciaas work vii
psy Msh wages TO htpor,snccd belp, 2J2
Cole hdF
tEfiNfp WHITE WOMAN wanted Tor
general houkrvorki small family good
homo a1l kooseveli
uuuSEktErER Nautcu srall family
r"oi homo rhonr usarr s29.
kArERltNCEp SnlRI and waist finish
tu Phone Usage $3.50 3oa Mary
hroolmaH
WANTED white Fih sbou, ~ or "a TO
make home with married couple vil be
treated ~ one oi family. 10t West Ninth
rhoup Cedar INA
COT ORED woman wanted a. houscksaper
must be good COOS servants quarters.
$50 North Denver C.lAio,
MAIN, 3. ooi--wAnted colored maid for
general hnuse~ork must be experienced
cook and clean good wGRes and servants
quarters for right party Phone QaleH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

lNo AutNu AtN. ego riuyatrs. desire
pIt huusps Aiir~ss 10 World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

SALARY LOANS
To mon and women hoIflnF ri'Als
purfU1ns p8Y back ns rpu E'i p4ld.
CHATTEL LOANS
I'm Pianos. Household Goods. Jew
elrv and pi-monta
Tulsa LOAN 60.
Room Q Oii Daniel DuiidInr
NsrfNeasl Corner Srg1nd Rn1 Main.
rhon T1
Monty 30 ioaa ai IotH soan rhosnir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
AUTOMOBILES


FORD sedan. good as-nrw perfect run.
ming condition 600, terms Phone OsSle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

TEXAS MOST HOMELIKE AND PROGRESSIVE STORE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
In Silks, WaSh Goods
and WOOIeuS

Sks-36nch fancy silks such Chiffon, Taeta, Satins
Lousnes plaid and Stripes for Suits Dress Skirt
S1.69 yd
80 and 4Onch Foulards. Good of best selling
colors. Plenty black grounds. S1.S9 yd.
52-inch Sport Silks White grounds with coored
figures and stripes for suits skirt. Sl.59 yd
Wash Goods-52inch Finest American and Imported ging
hams in extensive OF smart styles to suit all tastes
45c. SOC, S5c yd.
SO and 4Oinch Printed Voies of beautiful sheer quality
with exquisite designs and coorings. Sc yd
44-inch Plain Noilcs fine grade Complete line OF
colors 4Sc yd.
Onch Costume Crepe; white grounds with floral de-
Specially suitable for house dresses chdrens
SOC yd.
Woolen Goods-54-inch Covert cloth. Two good shades
OF tan for capes, suits skirts. $2.95 yd
40inch Bengaine Suitings Heavy weight for Suits
skirts; sos yd
+Onch Wool Back Charmeuse. Fine satin finish. Excel
lent wearing qualities. S2.95 yd.
54ncl all wool serge. Fine grade for capes suits
dresses. S275 yd.
BoWMANS-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
These Are the Days When
It's a Joy to Keep Store!,

The whole building is radiant with the fine new ner-
chandse It is inspiring have such fascinating goods
to show our customers and it constantly stimulating
to see the enthusiasm of friends when they come to
the store and look the coloru Dress Goods and
Silks the new Cotton Goods the Ready-to-W ear Gar
ments and all the housekeeping things that prom
ise to add so much beauty and comfort to the nome
We trust that it will prove interesting and enjoy
able to YOU to see and select from this inspiring mer
chande as it has been for gather and present for
your enjoyment and service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Vocation Records

When in Bowmans Store just take trip the Vocation
the Fifth Floor Front and hear few of the Mid
Month Vocation Records. The Latest Hits"
1920 Nanny O. Mine-(Samuel ASH
I'll Be Back In the Sprngtme MoHie
1921 Eyes Arthur Burns
When Cherry Blossoms Fall
1922 Frenche, Come Yankee Land
Golden Wedding Jubilee Kaufman Brothers)
1928 Turkestan- Male Quartet
Lullaby Blues-(Male Quartet)
1212+-Shake, Rattle and Roll Novelty Five)
Idol (Introd In Sudan
12l25 How va Gonna Keep En- Down the Farm
Keep Smilng-(Dabncy's Band)
1926 Arabian Nghts-(Aeoian Orchestral
La Confession (Aeolan Orchestral
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

BowMANs-seeond Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
trimmed Hats
81 and So

At these prices you may select
lovely flower covered affairs. in a
wide range of styles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
To Make Her More BeanifuI---
1N17ady Has This NECKWEAR

Just wonderful, how the new Spring
Neckwear transforms the wearer, as
we'll as her suit or gown.
Sometimes it flows down over the
revers of the jacket, in delightful cas-
cades. Sometimes it takes the form
of handsome sheer vestees for sum
mer. Sometimes it takes the form of
collars and cuffs. Made of satins, bro
cades, organdies, Georgette, with shir-
ring and laces.
Too varied to describe-too new to
explain. But very delightful to see
and select from.
Marabou Capes of natural and
black, $3.50 to $500.
Coat Collars in pique, poplin, Bengali
striped, ETC., Soc to $3.50 each.
Beautiful lingerie vestees in sheer n
and shirred. $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Net fchus add charm to any dress, 5
BowMAN'S-Main Flo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Beads For Trimming
FOUNDED lH1

Bead trimming vogue In the art section will find
beads for every conceivable purpose trimming dresses bags
grdles hats Satin chalk glass, Steel jet, Chinese cats
eye woodland in large of colorswhite black
gold various shades of blue yellow coral
pe brown varegated silver, opal Fine cut beads in pink
rose, red and tans, 1c to 75c.
BOWMAN'S-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Dainty Frocks, Bonnets.
and Hats For Girls

Dresses 2 to 6, in plain and col
ored voiles. hairline checks and
white voiles trimmed in pink
and blue. High waist lines,
frills on neck and sleeves and
cunning little sashes, $2.95,
$3.50, 1896 and $3.50.
Sun bonnets in plain pink
and blue chambray and small
check ginghams. edged with
frilling bow in back, 35c.
Wash hats in white and col
ored pique. Roll and droop
brims. Some embroidered with
small designs in colors, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.95.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Banded Hats
at $3.50

Banded sailors in various shapes
and colors. Excellent for sport wear
and splendid values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Styles that comprise large droop-
ing brim hats in pastel shades of
pink, lavender, orchid and black.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Bengaline, etc, white, pongee.
sheer materials, lace trimmed
III.
dress, SOC to $3.50 each
Main Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
TO WORK AMONG LEPERS

The Rev. Harry Roberts Carson, archdeacon of the Protestant Episco- pal Church in the Panama Canal Zone, sailed for Colon the other day on the steamship Panama to continue his work among the lepers in the mission of the Holy Comfort, at the western end of the canal. There are eighty lepers in the mission, of whom twelve are children.
 "I go among them taking virtually no precautions except that l do not shake hands with them," the archdea- con said. "The lepers are we'll housed and we'll cared for by the United States government. The boys are kept separate from the men and the men are kept separate from the wom- en. One married couple, however, keep house together.
 Among the activities of the colony is school, the teacher of which is one of the patients. He is paid by the government for his services. The patients also cultivate plots of ground on the hillside. The government buys their produce and thus they get a little spending money. The produce, of course, is not placed on the mar ket, but is served back to them on their table,"
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
SHE WANTED TO KNOW

While I was preparing to attend to little girl aged 5, brought to my surgery by her mother" doctor says, "the following dialogue took place:
 Patient-Are you the doctor that brought me to my mother when I was a little baby?
 Doctor-Yes.
 Patient-Have you got any more?
 Doctor-Tm sorry I haven't any at present.
 Doctor (taking piece of pencil and paper and pretending to write )-Well, I will put your name down for one.
 Patient-When will you have it?
 Doctor-I don't know yet.
 Patient-Where will you get it?
 Doctor-I can not say just yet.
 Patient-Will need coupon?
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
EMBODIED THE GERMAN IDEA
Mether Of the Great Napoleon Might We'll Be Described as Typical
 Teuton "Hausfrau."

Probably the only marble bust of Napoleon's mother was one of the ob- 1ects that the Potsdam palace counted It's most interesting relic. For beside tNe bust the visitor came upon small library every title of which relates to the Bonaparte family. This collection Ia vaguely accounted for as the fruit Of Butchers capture of the emperor's personal luggage, beside the seizure of most of the Bonaparte family when the empire fell in 1914. Prussian agents In Paris during the various revolution. ary outbreaks are credited with "as- sembling" anything identified with Bonaparte or his family. One volume, the alleged Memoirs of Madame Mere" (the mother of Bonaparte) was specially cherished by the Hohen- zollerns. for old Kaiser Wilhelm caused the chapters to be read to him when too i'll to share the soldier drills and army maneuvers. The kaiser's in. terest in the Madame Mere reminis- cences was that Laetitia Ramonini. as pictured by herself was an exact type of the Teuton ''hausfrau." It was never-endlng embarrassment to the children of Madame Mere that the old lady couldn't be induced to assume an imperial state; that she remained to the last the sagacious, economical housewife, upon whom rested the re. sponslbility of bringing up brood of eight.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-06
'. s. ARMY PLANS BIG
 RECRUITING CAMPAIGN

gained reputation second to no troops engaged in the war.
 Reconstruction
 Through the reconstruction period the officers and men of the regiment gained new laurels by their constant good service and soldierly conduct. During this trying period the regil ment had an unusually difficult series of tasks to accomplish, small detach- ments being sent to many remote places where the civil authorities were in need of military support and earn ing the respect of the inhabitants by their strict attention to duty and the excellence of the discipline always maintained.
 Indian Wars
 The regiment saw active service all through the long period of the Indian wars, serving with distinction in Kan sas, Arkansas, and Indian Ttrritory.
 Spanish-American War
 The Nineteenth was one of the first regiments to move when the war with Spain broke out and it served with it's usual efficiency all through the struggle and afterwards in Porto Rico.
 Philippine War
 Three times the regiment crossed the Pacific to take part in the vari- ous phases of the fighting in the Phil ippines and its old record was well maintained in many severe engage ment with the savage islanders. It would take many columns to give even the shortest account of the good work done by officers and men alike in these trying days.
 In 1912 the Nineteenth returned to the United States and did regular duty at home until the outbreak of the great war.
 Replacement
 The regiment did not have the honor of participating in the European war as whole, but it was drained lergely of its non-commissioned officers and many men who were sent to various camps as instructors and many of whom went overseas with the units to which they were attached.
 Now that peace has come, the Nine teenth is being recruited to full strength once more and will take up the burden of supporting the honor of the Stars and Stripes in the diff cult period that lies immediately be- fore the nation. It is expected that it's units will go, some to the Philip pines, some to Panama and some to Hawaii.
 Men who enlist now are certain of seeing foreign service within a very short time and the officers feel that the opportunity now afforded is one that will appeal to every young man in the district who has within him the spirit that makes the soldier, the desire to see foreign lands and, above all, to be of service to his country.