davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
Wilder Girls Team
Winning Easy Game.

The Wilder school girls volley ball
team won the second game from the
score of 81 to 46 Last wednesday
the Wilder girls defeated the Winship'
outfit 70 to 81. They will meet the
Roosevelt players next Monday after
noon on the Y. NJ. G.. A. floor. j
The Winship and Belmont teams
clashed yesterday afternoon with the
Winship school winning with a score
of 46 to s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

GRAIN.

81 ~ IaE- GRAIN. 7NH
Duluth, Minn.s, Now 7:-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain:4@ Wheat
1853, 200 bushels, last year 671,o0o:
oats 5000 bushels, asst year $500:
barley 1000 bushels. last yeaf. 80, 500:
rye 22,4o0 bushels, last year, 16o, 200;
flax 1900 bushels. last year 30,30e.s
Shipments: Wheat 10000 BUSH
els, last year 356,000; flax asia BUSH
els. last year $1,000.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 1900
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
! and 2 northern 4: No. 8, 13; other
spring 26; ! and. 2 ldurum 4; Nc. 8
durum 4; other durum 8; MOL and 2
hard winter 2; other winter 8; mixed
%; all wheat 81. year ago '215; corn
l; mixed grain ], year ago I; oats
4, year g 2: rye q, year ago 10:
barley 8, year ago 43. All grains l22,
year ago $50; on track 1871.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
FACES SERIOUS SITUATION.

Cambridge. Eng, Oct. 15.-fMail.)
Never in the history of Cambridge
university Ia the authorities faced
such a situation as confronts them
this year. There are 1000 more un-
dergraduates than in 1913 and a large
number of them are married.
Hundreds Of them are completing
courses begun before the war Dur
ing the hye-year interim many have
married and come back to college, in
many instances, with one or two
youngsters. 1t is a ask for Cam
bridge to care for 5000 students and
the addition of so many wives and
children ~ aggravated the crowded
conditions Of the town.
While married students are not un-
common in any university it is stated
that has 30 large a percentage
Of the student body been married men.
There will be two royal under
graduates this year-Prince Albert
and Prince Henry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
LANCER Loudly Praised
By The Morton c ounty
Farmers As He Delivers
Speech At New Leipzig
<continued From Page ~

farmers were being kept IN lGnotdneo
of the fact. He enumerated a long list
of party socialists or professiona1
a%gitators'' working for the league III
Guiding in his "roll-call," as ne re-
ferred to it, President A. c.
Lieut.-Gov. Howard wood and other
men prominent in the organization.
He referred to league legislators
who are on Townley's pay roll, he de-
clared, for $l25, $50 and $500 per
month, as '~'come-ons," and mentioned
the recent league convention in Fargo
as a "shake-down meetings.
Reviewing that convention he
asked: Dir any n of you present
hear Townley. Frazier or Loftnus e1-
plain anything to the farmers?
Did they explain how 1t happened
that Hastings and his OUTFIT got $5o:-
900 for a weeks work in h .organl-
cation of the so-called league bank of
Valley City? :.
/ Did they explain how it happened
that they were obliged to return the
graft Of s15,026.91 gotten from the
farmers in the same deal-how Mr..
Hall and l made them return 1t to the
farmers?
Did they explain how it happened
that the spineless nonenity that an
swers to the name of governor voted
NO on the returning of the $16.-
O26.S1 to the farmers and the max
ing good of the $37,375 in notes?
did they explain how it happened
that over a quarter-million of the
states money was in the Scandinavia
an-American bank of Fargo?
Touches On Bank Deal.
did they explain how it happened
that although legally the Scandinavia
an-American bank could loan only
$4,000 to any person or corporation,
they had loaned $4,000 to the Town
ley stores; $148, 900 to Townley's
league: $66,1S2 to Townley's. League
exchange; $47,950 to Townley's serv-
ice bureau?
Did they explain to you that the
excess loans alone amounted to over
s734,o00, although the bank had a
capital OF but $4,000? !.
Did they explain how it happened
that Townley could take thousands Of
dollars in notes given TO- the Con-
sumers' Stores Co. ,on, his collection
trips and there deceive the farmers by
saying hat Big Biz says that your
note was sold. 1t was not sold at all.
Here is it? <~Trt 9 $50
did they explain to you how it
happened that Hagen as president, of
the bank wrote to Townley. who is
not an official of the state of North
Dakota, for half a million of your
state money?
Has Clear Record. i.
"The records in this case are open,"
said the attorney general in conclu-
sion. You farmers need only come
to Bismarck to see for yourselves and
you will find that a more damaging
array Of evidence against a bunch of
would-be looters of this state never
exist~i. All these so-called farmer
enterprises are not farmer enterprises
at all. Their organization is run by
Townley and Townley alone. The
league exchange is run by Townley
and his tools" In conclusion LANCER
said: II thank God that 1 was placed
in a position to warn the people Of
this state. When l give up the office
Of attorney general. even though 1 go
out under the sentence of a purported
Impeachment. L will go with a clear
conscience. with honor unstainer-
with my head held high"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
NASH BROS. BEATEN
BY S~IBELL-QUINN'S

The sibel-ouinnl quint took the
Nash Bros aggregation into camp
last night for two of the three game
set Of the City league played on the
Wilde alleys.
The Ontario team, which disbanded
when Captain Warner left the city
81 short time ago, is being reorganized
with Walter Bitney in charge. This
ear will soon enter active play in
the league.
The standings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
PRINCETON TACKLE
lNJURED:ON EVENING
OF HARVARD CLASH

Princeton. N. j., Nov. Head
Coach Roper sent his Tiger eleven
through the final signal drill here to-
day in preparation for tomorrow's
big battle with Harvard. A last min
ute blow to Princeton's chances for
victory came to light when it was
learned that keck, the star left tackle,
would be unable to start the game,
Bigler has. been, shifted to tackle and
Davis will go in at left end. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
RICHIE HAS

v Baltimore, Nd, o with
complete official returns of Tuesdays
election from all of the counties Of
the state and five of the IS wards in
Baltimore, Albert c.. Richie. Demo-
crat, for governor, had a plurality OF
1913 over Harry. ". Nice. Republican.
according to Democratic tabulations
of the official and unofficial vote when
the election supervisors resumed their
canvass of the city returns today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
OSCAR MARKS BOXING
INSTRUCTOR AT "Y"

Oscar Marks of Grand Forks, vet
eran amateur boxing artist, has been
secured by the Y. NJ. c. A. to give
weekly boxing instruction to members
of the association.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the classes that are open to anu
Y. NJ. C. A. member. The classes are
held each Thursday evening from z
to 8 o'clock. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
SPORT News.
AND OWLS
BEAT FEATHERED
RIVALS YESTERDAY

The Eagles defeated the Bluebirds
in two of the three game set played
on the Wilde alleys yesterday after
noon, while the Owls bested the
Robins in two m of their set.
Mrs. Fred She'll set high score for
the session with 1S1. Mrs. Wilde
rolled up the highest average.
The standings:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
EPISCOPAL CUNT !.
DEFEATED BAPTIST
VOLLEY BALL MEN

Silent" Raymond and his Episco-
pal Brotherhood volley ball quint de-
feated Harry sRandall's :Baptists last
night in three straight games.
Raymond's team included C. w.
Graves, T. e. Barber, Guy Fairchild
aided by Rev. J.. G, York, Paul Crit
fifth, H. X. Geist and Harry futile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

Zone is honored by the p~rivilegetof
membership in the Red Cross and
blessed in being permitted to make
any kind of a contribution to its
work. William Fraser Mcdowell,
presiding bishop, Methodist Episco-
pal church. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
GRAIN TABLE.
CASH SALES

= CASH SALES .o
Chicago. Nov. Corn NO. 2
mixed '1.60 1-2 to 1.61; new 1.56; NO.
Q yellow 1.61 to 1852 IL.
Oats No. 2 white q to % ga.
No. 3 white So IL to 70.
Rye No. 2 1856 IL to 1877 Ia.
Barley 1928 to 1875. -a
Timothy 500 to 11.25.
Clover nominal. " ~.
Pork nominal.
Lard 26.75. a. u
Ribs 1926. 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

PRODUCE.
Chicago. Nov. 7.--Butter steady;
receipts 1888 tubs; creamery extras
Sc; firsts So to So; seconds 81 to S.;
standards 81 1-2 to So.
Cheese unchanged. H
Egg receipts 2.41s cases, un-
changed. Z.
Poultry alive higher; springs
"a 1-2; fowls 16 1-2 to Is.
POTATOES. .
Chicago, Nov. Potatoes strong;
arrivals so cars; Northern Whites
sacked $3.50 2.75; Western Rurals
$500; Russets s3.15 @s.2s.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Nov. Hogs, receipts
$4,000; mostly 25c higher; bulk $l4.75
! % : Is: ms top 'ls;3a; 10 ns1 X as tl4i i;e6t
$14.75 @15.e5; light light $145o@
1900; heavy packing sows, smooth
$14.50@14.75; packing lows. rough
$14.o @l4.50; pigs $14.25@14.75.
Cattle receipts 5000; firm; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime 1850 to 1890; me
dunn and good 1915 to 1880; com
mon $50 to 1878; light weight. good
and choice 400 to 1875; common
ana medium low TO law, DutCncF
$50 to 1900; tanners and cutters
$40 to $40; veal calves 1850 to
1885,. feeder steers SIS ito. 1915;
stocker steers 600 to 1000; western
range steers 7.50 to 1925; cows and
heifers $50 to 1850.
Sheep receipts $4,000; steady;
lambs 1925 to 1900; culls and COM
mon $50 to 1900: ewes medium,
good and. choice 6.75 to S.25: culls
and common 800 to $50; breeding
SIS to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

Saginaw. Mich.-rony zill out
fought Johnny Rose In ten round
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
MARK T NEWS
NEW HORk


New York, Nov. Stock market
trading continued to reflect profess
sional pressure during the morning.
leaders cancelling their moderate
gains, while other recent favorites
extended their early losses .Steels.
equipments motors and oils recorded
extreme declines OF to four points.
Crucible being conspicuous for It's re-
versal of Z 1s2. Pools were active in
some Of the relatively obscure 1 spe-
cialties American Linseed,a General
Chemical and Barrett gaining two 70
seven points. Rails moved Within
narrow limits and shippings were
featured by a brisk rise Of l-2 points
in Atlantic Gulf. Call loans dupli-
Gated yesterdays initial rate Of IL
per cent. !.
The uncertain money situation con-
tinued to hang over the stock market
at the outset Of today's trading, hrst
quotations showing q mixture Of adj
vances and recessions. For the most
part. however, changes were limitaA
to fractions, the only important exr
ceptions being some Of the motors
which rose a point, while several Of
the active steels were that much low
er with shippings. Rubber and chem
ical issues represented the strong
specialties and. low priced rails were
again active and Arm. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

No ever missed a dollar given
to the American Red Cross. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
COTTON.

New York, Nov. Cotton futures
closed irregular; December, 1910:
January 1896: March 1894; May
1851; July 1890 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
MONEY

New York, Nov. Mercantile pa
per S Ia to 5 1-2 per cent: sterling
60-day bills 4.13 L.; commercial 80
day bills on banks 4.12 If: CONNER
cial 60-day bills All Ia; demand
Ais Ia; cables 4.16.
Lire demand lila; cables lilo;
marks demands 2.|S5: cables 2.S7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
IRERTY nONnS

New York. Nov. Prices at 2:55
p: m. today were: 8 1-2s,1 10O.6e:
first IS, $780,, second As. 1884; first
41-4s, $500; second 41-4s, $500;
third las, $500; fourth Alas,
9a.o6; Victory 3 3-4s, 99.44; Victory
4 3-4s, 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
PRODUCE,

New York. NOV. Butter steady;
receipts 11,4s2 tubs; creamery higher
than extras 20 to 20 1-2; extra (9f
score) So 10; first 81 to IS.
Eggs firm; receipts 1886 cases;
fresh gathered extras 70 to II; do
extra firsts Sc to, 50; do firsts 81
to IS. '
Cheese firm: receipts 1879 boxes:
state whole milk flats, current make
specials 32'1-2 to SO; dc average run
31I1-2 to 80 Ia; state. whole milk
twins. current make, specials 81 1s2
t o32; do average run 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

METAL

New York, Nov. "copper" dull:
e%fectrolytic spot and last quarter Ii
to 213-4.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Anthony 900.
Metal Exchange quotes lead firm;
spot 6.65 bid; $50 asked; December
$40 bid, 6.s5 asked; spelter firm;
East st. Louis spot $50. 7.S0 asked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

CopyTsht. 1913. BY lnts-nafiouai
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered q g Patent ofea
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
PAGE THREE
SOYBEANS
IN PLACE OF CORN

Soybeans can be planted with profit
in many places where corn has failed
or where the ground could not be pre-
pared in time for corn. The Farm
Crops Department of the Ohio State
university recommends drilling about
three pecks per acre. The drills
should be wide enough apart to allow
for cultivation.
If the soil has not grown soybeans
before, the soybeans should be moist
ened and mixed with soil from soy
bean field at the rate of one quart of
soil to one bushel Of soybeans. A lit
tie liquid glue added to the water in
sures some of the soil adhering to
each bean and makes for better inocu-
latiOn.
A variety of soybeans must be
selected that will mature. For seed
production in the northern part Of
Ohio, Elton and Ito San varieties are
good. In addition to these Mongal and
Ohio 9035 may be sown throughout
the state. For hay production the
Ebony, Mongal and Ohio 9035 are
recommended.
Soybean hay is equal in feeding
value and in palatability to clover and
alfalfa. The value of the seed pro-
duced per acre in many cases exceeds
! that for corn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

cherry, wild cherry, lemon, strawberry,
amaranth, ponceau, or erythrosine,
and cherry, strawberry, raspberry, and
the Like. The use Of certain harm
less dyes is permitted by the national
food and drugs law, provided they do
not conceal inferiority and that the
presence of the dye is plainly declared
on the label. By examining the label
on the bottle, one may know whether
the soft drink he buys contains an
artificial color.
Many drinks contain the pure acids
Of the fruits they simulate, but others
contain mineral acids, sulphuric and
hydrochloric less frequently. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, in recent publication on the
composition and value of bottled soft
drinks, says: "Sulphuric and hydro
chloric acids do not occur naturally
in fruits or fruit juices, and in the
opinion of the authors. they should
not be used to contribute tartness OF
sourness to soft drinks"
The quantity of any condiment in q
soft drink is likely to be very small
The alcohol contained is used as g
solvent for certain extracts ano
amounts to only a few tenths of ]
per cent by volume.
The Department of Agriculture says
that where soft drinks are bottled OF
large scale the sanitary precautions
are usually excellent, but that wher'
they are manufactured in a small
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

of soft drinks shipped into interstate
commerce.
Food value in soft drink issordi-
narily not considered by the person
who consumes it, his object being the
delectation of the palate or the
quenching of the thirst, but the fact
remains that good soft drinks do con-
tain considerable food. Such products
as ginger ale, the phosphate drinks,
the grape drinks, and lemon sours
contain from Y to / " ounces of sugar
to each half-pint bottle, which is
equal to or double, approximately, the
sugar ration allowed to meal under
war conditions. One hundred thous-
and tons of sugar are used each year
in the soft drink industry.
The carbon dioxide gas that is pres
ent in all bottled soft drinks is
wholesome product, identical with the
carbon dioxide which occurs naturally
in certain mineral springs in the
United States, the waters of which are
highly priced for their effervescent
properties.
With the exception of vanilla, near,
ly all bottled soft drinks are artif-
cially colored. Ginger ale, sarsa.
parilla, root beer, birch beer, choco.
late, and the colas are ordinarily
colored with caramel, which is another
name for burnt sugar. The othel
drinks are usually colored with one o.
the permitted dyes-napthol yellow
for lemon and orange drinks
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
SOFT DRINKS have FOOD VALUE
But MANUFACTURE IS NOT ALWAYS CLEAN

Have you any idea what things are
N the bottled soft drinks you consume
those three billion bottles that, un-
hampered after July / next by strong
competition, may grow to more bill
lions?
Well, some contain one thing, some
another, but all contain water, flavor,
sweetening, and carbon dioxide gas.
Those four things are the basic essen
tials of a bottled soft drink. There
is likely to be some coloring matter
and there may be an acid-usually
either the citric acid found in lemons
or tartaric acid found in grapes,
though sometimes mineral acids are
used. Frequently there is a condi-
ment, such as red pepper, cinnamon,
allspice, cloves, or nutmeg. There is
almost certainly trace Of alcohol.
And that just about covers what is
likely to be found in soft drinks, ac-
cording to specialists in the Bureau
of Chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The favors used for soft drinks in
clude ginger, sarsaparilla, root beer
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

birch beer, chocolate, cream, colas,
raspberry, loganberry, orange, pineap-
pie, grape, apple, pear, peach, and
others, and very frequently two flavors
are combined in the same product.
Prior to 1914 the sweetening used
was almost universally granulated
white sugar. When the shortage of
sugar began to be felt, however, large
use was made of such substitutes as
corn sirup or glucose, corn sugar or
commercial dextrose, maltose sirup,
re6ners' ,sirup, and honey. Such sub
stitutes were encouraged as war
measure by the Department Of Agri-
culture, which now thinks it probable
that some of these substitutes will be
used regularly. The department is
even of the opinion that the use of
certain substitutes is frequently de-
sirable. A larger quantity of the
substitute is ordinarily required to
secure the same measure of sweetness.
Thus the drink is given more body
and has a higher food value. Sweet
ening ingredients other than ordinary
sugar should be declared on the labels
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

way for immediate consumption con-
ditions are sometimes deplorable.
Sirup and extracts are sometimes
spilled and allowed to remain, attract
ing flies and other insects. Proper
precautions in washing bottles are not
always taken, and the water used for
preparing the sirups and for filling
the bottles is not always pure. The
sanitary quality of bottled soft drinks
shipped in interstate commerce is sub
ject to regulation under the Federal
food and drugs act, while that of those
intended purely for local use is sub
ject to local control by state or city
officials. The quality of bottled soft
drinks in the long run, the department
says, depends largely upon the de-
mand made by the discriminating con-
sumer.
1t is estimated that the consumption
of bottled soft drinks in the United
States prior to war restrictions was
about 5000, 100000 bottles annually,
or 80 bottles year for every man,
woman and child. The consumption is
likely to increase, since high grade
bottled soft drinks enable the dwelle1
in rural communities to enjoy a pro-
duct which a few years ago was OBJ
tainable only directly from soda foun-
tains in towns and cities.
Buy War Savings Stamps weekly
be regular fellow. The saving habit
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

Buy War Savings Stamps weekly
be regular fellow. The saving habit
grows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
STAGE IS SET FOR GERMANY
TO SIGN PEACE AGREEMENT

tending the meeting OF the council Of
three in the morning, visited the ho-
tel de Crillon in the afternoon and
held conferences with the entire
American delegation He also saw
Herbert c. Hoover. admiral Benson
and other experts and disposed Of
many minor problems the solution OF
which had been delayed
The Chinese delegation to the
peuce conference r. displaying
great dissatisfaction at the an
nounced settlement OF the shan
tunE problem. While the Chinese
probably will NOT refuse 10 sign
The peace treaty. II appears likely
they viii sign Il with reservn-
lions.
conference has appealed TO president
Wilson TO intercede with the confer
ence officials TO have China included
among the powers permitted 20 az
tend the presentation Of the peace
treaty 10 the Germans at versailles
tomorrow The name Of China IS not
on the list Of the IS states so priv
LEGGED
The official list Of the countries to
be represented is
The United states Great Bril-
tain. and her domlnions, France.
Italy. Japan. Belgium, Brazil.
Servln. Greece, Poland Portugal
Ruurnnfa and Czecho-Siovakin4
r. win be noted that both China and
Siam are omitted from this Isl as
likewise are seven OF the Lati u
American states which actually De
clared war upon Germany. The hst
wss drawn on the theory that onls
thos. NJ the powers which had rem
decd efficient aid in prosecuting LnS
var we're TO attend the ceremony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
ENLIST
HEREF0RARNY
Big Chance Ahead for Men
Who Want to Join
Air Service.

Never before in time Of peace have
so many men been ealisting in the
army" said Lieut. Col p E. Anderson
at the local army recruiting station.
I'VE accepted u men in the El Paso
office alone yesterday and expect
even more today because the flying
circus viii undoubtedly stimulate in
terest in the air service
IN this service is the greatest op-
uortunity Of the day because OF the
f2ct that the army is now the only
place where a man can be trained IN
the flying and building OF aircraft
The Aircraft Manufacturing associa-
ton states that IL viii be about three
years before aircraft manufacturing
viii be on its feet. but at that time
fl viii be charging and developing
and viii require men who are e1-
flyers or mechanics at their
own price This they can learn IN
the army
Lieut.. Col. a. A. King IS inspecting
the stations at Albuquerque Gallup
and Ration. y. II.
The following were the successful
ap1Hcants yesterday; Miguel ~
Gonzales. Augustine Manconado-
MIGUEL CandeIario. SIverio Guerra,
George o. S1eake. Arnold Adams. We
rfto Herrara. Clement W Tiobetts,
Teiesfero Badillo. Frank L RAMIREZ
Arthur l. BaEgerly. Nestor G. Amen
gor, all OF FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
RECRUITS FOR
SIBERIA ASKED
5000 to Replace American
Soldiers Now in Russia
Wanted, Says Order.

washington. D. c.. May 6.-Orders
were issued today by the war depart
ment for the recruiting Of 5000 men
70 serve as replacement troops for
American soldiers now In Siberia
A replacement detachment VIII be
organized at san Francisco and the
troops wiz be sent forward in units
o. 500 each as they become available
only men with previous military ex-
perienca viii be accepted
The enlisrmenrs for service both in
Siberia and Europe have been extend
ed to the Hawiian Islands and the
Panama canal zone. Those desiring to
serve as replacemeuts for the army
on the Rhine VIII be sent first to
Camp Meade, Nd.