davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-13
STAPLE COTTON SITUATION
MIR. David r. Coker Write. Letter
Stating Facts and Giving Views
On important Matters
Dear Mr.. Editor:

sumo chat some of your readers
might like 30 know the results.
The situation as see it is as fol-
lows:
fIrst, the supply of good grade up-
land staple cotton is PRACTICABLE ey-
aauStcd everywhere and the demand
IS still active. This forecasts an mr.
Ee' ! demand for the early part of
The new crop.
Second, the staple acreage in
Dputh Carolina has been increased at
least 100 per cent and in Mississippi
"pout 80 per cent. but the crop is
getting very bad start in both
states. In the latter there is consider
aoie Hooded land which cannot be
.,,nted FOR some time, if at all. In
~ 'Ic.lNo"' section from Alabama
. Nc H. "a LA worry little of the
20" has n""n PLANTED. in fact, much
Of the land has not been plowed for
the first time.
Ihnd, late crop it usually a poor
one especially in boil weevil territory.
fourth, the acreage of the Egyp-
t'An crop which completes with Ame-
f!can staples has been increased. but
nat crop has an unfavorable start.
Fifth. 100000 bales of EGYPTIAN
were imported into this country this
'eaSon to fill the shortage in the Ame-
:lcan staple crop. This leaves the
English mills bare of supplies and it
IS unlikely that England will allow
the expectation of such large GUAM
titles of Egyptians another season
inless The Egyptian crop is much
'arger than is expected High grade
Egyptians now bring about S1.50
per pound.
Sixth, the automobile tire indus
Try of the United States will con-
5ume one half million bales of stapie
cotton ;hiS year and the demand for
automobile tires is increasing at the
ate OF IS per cent. per year. This
VIII probably mean that 6Z5 900
oalcS Of staples will be needed for
his purnose fo. tbe co,,;ro, ,, Ir
Egvptian imno,ts .r, o,uta;,aI
American mills may need next sea-
'on 250,C00 more bales of staples
than they used this season, and it is
unlikely that the new cron win shou,
That much increase.
Seventh, while the crop in this sec
ton is late, it is earlier than +,o MI.
.issippi or Piedmont cron or6 +ho
TRANSFORMATION from bero :.
from one to two weeks ou;clor - +ho
staple ccntars of Now Ern,ord and
he Carolinas than il is fro,, NIissis
'ippi, this section nav ovncct , boo-
~ demand darinp the eorl,, nay,
II the season
Il is of course inno.sib,o ,,,.
dict future prices ms many ractors
cannot be seen. Thr writer docs rot
feel, however. that the present ONT.
ook would iutify him in scllinr any
IF his own cron at % nnr CON, to oz
pcr cent. discoun; from present
prices as some people are doing
Some OF The best posted men in the
'otton world feel that the great scar
ity Of agricultural labor and the late
tart and poor stands will make i'm.
possible the production Of anvthiuo
out a very small cron rho ,,,.r,,
y Of spinablc cotton from this crop
N:ll be very small and when we con.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
Watson--ElliOtt

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
]. Elliott was the scene of very
pretty wedding on Wednesday after
noon, June 16, at 4:30 o'clock, when
their daughter, Leora Belle. was unit
ed in marriage to J. Harold Watson
of Poynette, Wis.
The rooms were beautifully dec
grated with roses, syringa and peon-
les. Rev. John o. Thrush Of the
Congregational church pronounced
the words that made the happy coup
lie man and wife, using the impress
i've ring service.
The bride was attired in beauti-
full gown of crepe meteor and filet
lace. Her veil was OF silk illusion.
and she carried a shower boquet Of
white roses and sweet peas. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Florence, who wore a dress of
Nile green silk and carried pink
roses. The groom was attended by
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
VETERANS MET AT ELLSWORTH

The st. Croix Valley Veterans as
sociation met in Ellsworth last Thurs
day and Friday. The Thursday a.
m. train took a bakers dozen" of
the G. A. R. boys from River Falls.
and on the train we found Comrades
from Clear Lake, Cauberland, North
St. Paul, Minneapolis, and from all
along the line north of us.
The Ellsworth people met Us at
the station with autoes and took us
to the Headquarters, where we reg
istercd and visited until noon, when
lunch was served. Then the regular
program of the afternoon. Three
Comrades from Minneapolis enliven-
ed the program with their songs.
After the afternoon program the Wis
iting Comrades We're taken home by
the Comrades ana citizens of Els
worth for supper. At eight the eve
ming program was very finely car
ried opt and for two hours and a half
the audience was given a treat. The
singing, reciting and speeches were
loudly applauded.
Friday at 8 business meeting was
held. Officers for the next year were
elected and a place Of meeting was
chosen. As had been the custom for
years, River Falls was to follow Ellis
worth.
c. G. Knowles, in a short speech,
invited them to meet next June in
River Falls, and the vote was unani-
nous III acceptance. c. G. Knowles
was elected president; G. E. Pratt,
vice-president; James Andrews, sec
ond vice-presiGent.
On recommendation Of vice-presi-
dent Andrews, three presidents Of
the w. R. c. were elected as assist
ants to the officers of the association.
There was to have been a parade
after the business meeting, but
heavy shower prevented that and the
auto ride. hut it did not prevent US
from enjoying q bountiful dinner
such as the Ellsworth ladies always
set up. Most of the Comrades left
on the 1865 train for home-you know
the old song, There is no Place Like
Home" But the boys were singing
as their train pulled out, There IS
7 !,
&, G. Knowles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
Brunner--DeisS

Miss Margaret Deiss, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deiss of this city,
and Mr.. Leonard Drummer of Topper
ish, Wash, were married Monday,
June 18th, at ST. Bridget's Catholic
church, Rev. FIR. Dickoff officiating.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Ernestine Deiss as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. George Deiss as best man.
After the ceremony a four-course
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer left On the
afternoon train for honeymoon trip
into Southern Wisconsin, Illinois and
Iowa. They will be at homo after
August LIST at Toppenish.
Among those from out of town who
were present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Deiss, Mr.. and MIS-.
Joe Deiss and John, Ed. and May
Deiss, of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Drummer of Hudson, Miss Iris
Goldwell of Chicago, and Frank Jes-
berger of Rockford, Ill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
NEW FIRE APPARATUS NEEDED

The River Falls Volunteer Fire De
partment is boosting for some new
equipment, which they claim is badly
needed Their plea is, first, for a
suitable fire alarm, as the present
one can not be heard over a few
blocks. Secondly, they recommend
the purchase of servicable hook and
ladder truck, claiming that the two
wheeled affairs now in use are en-
tirely obsolete. 4
The Department now has an en-
rollment of thirty men, as follows:
j. w. Patterson, Chief; G. j. Barth-
olomew, LIST Assistant Chief; E. z.
Buck, End Assistant Chief; J. A.
Richards, Secretary; Oscar J. We
berg, Treasurer; George ]. Dodge, B.
Rosenberg, F. Christianson. R. w.
Freeman, H. T. Richards, F. L. Bak-
er, B. A. Symes, H. Elertson, w. F.
Green, Jas. Peterson, H. Zorn, A. l..
Chinook, F. Moser, w. Sutherland,
N. IN. hOttll, hOIIiS COiiAoOiA, LEU
Kramer, w. S. Oligney, j. L. WATSON.
H. C. Kruger, H. E. Clark, Carl
Pearson and Ira Wilcox.
During the past year, from April
/, 1919, to April 1, 1920, the De-
partment answered six calls.
A total of $571.35 was paid in sal
aries to the firemen for this period,
the amount received by each memb-
er being determined by the number
of fires which each attended.
TIL apparatus now consists of one
chemical truck, two hose carts, one
ladder cart, with equipment for each,
and a complete fireman's outfit for
each man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17

his brother, Eldon l., principal of
the high school at Cobb, Wis. Miss
Marian WATSON as flower girl.
Just before the ceremony the solo,
Because" was beautifully rendered
by Mrs. Charles Sakrison of Madi-
son. She was accompanied by her
sister. Miss Helen Currier. Men
delssohn's Wedding March was play
ed by Miss Bertha Hoover Of Chetel,.
At $50 a delicious three-course
luncheon was served by the Misses
Helen WATSON, Charlotte Covers,
Terna Seeerstrom, Helen Currier and
Madeline Demulling The happy
couple departed amidst showers Of
rice and confetti, with the congratu-
lations and best wishes of their rel
atives and friends.
They will spend their honeymoon
at Wyocena and viii be at home at
Cobb. Wis. after September 1st.
The out-of-town guests were -dr.
and hrs. Hamilton II. Watson. and
Gerald, Ida, Beth and Dorothy Wat
sob, Of Poynette, Mrs. Pauline Nc
Nahan end sons George and Paul, OF
Wausau, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Munroe Of Ladyslnith, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
Fuller--VandenDerge

At the home Of Mr. Jacob Vanden-
berGc, in the township of Pleasant
Valley, on Tuesday, June 9Th, occur
red a very pretty wedding, when the
nuptials Of 1ir. Albion Fuller, River
Falls, and Miss Bessie E. Vanden-
berge were solemnized. The day was
perfect. Nature was dressed in her
best. Fields were clothed and smil-
ing in the boundless riches that give
encouragement to the agriculturist.
Trees were rich in foliage and bios
SONS. Flowers bloomed everywhere.
Surroundings were ideal, and just at
high noon, accompanied by the sweet
strains of music the two young peo-
ple marched from the house onto the
lawn under the cedar and lilacs where
= s5t sltiful ring ceremony was per
formed under the leadership Of the
Rev. J. H. Black of Baldwin, when
they plighted each to the other their
most sacred troth and became hus-
band and wife. Preparations had
been made and all the guests sat
down to rich, bountiful dinner,
served on tables spread under the
trees on the lawn. A large number
of friends were present and showed
their hearty interest by the rich gifts
presented. The young folks left in
the evening for a honeymoon trip but
will soon be at home to their many
friends in the Charlie Fuller home
on the banks of the beautiful Kinnic-
kinnic. We all wish them the bless
ings of long and happy life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
TO ALL DOG OWNERS

You are hereby notified that it is
necessary for every dog owner to
secure a license at the clerks Office
of the city, town or village in which
the dog is kept. License must be Sc
cured before the Both day of June,
1920. The license can be secured by
making application by mail to L. j.
Kinney. River Falls, Wis, or apply
ing to him in person. At the same
time the owner must deposit the fee
of three dollars $4,000 plus fifteen
cents (15cl for each male dog, and
five dollars $500 plus fifteen cents
(15c) for each female dog which he
owns. On July 1st, 1920, the new
dog law goes into effect. Do not
delay. Make application for license
at once.
L. K. Kline, Town Clerk
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
Married
W asson-- Larson

Miss Eleanore Larson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larson, of Kin
aick.lnic, and Mr.. Gerald WATSON.
son OF MIR. and Mrs. E. c. WATSON, Of
Troy, were married at the home Of
The brides parents Tuesday, June &,
at 5 o'clock, Rev. c. A. Loken OF st
Paui, officiating.
The bride and groom we're ATTENDED
b. Miss Marie Madsen as bridesmaid
and IIr. Robert Larson as best man,
The bride was dressed in white and
carried white carnations and red ros
es.
After the ceremony g four course
dinner was served by Misses Dora
and johanna Larson, sisters Of the
bride, and Miss Hazel Scho1n.
mir. and Mrs. WATSON viii make
their home on the bride groom farm
in Troy. A host of friends IN this
community unite in congratulations
and best wishes.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mrs, c. A. Loken, of st. Paul,
M. and Mrs. L. Larson. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Wasson and son Harold, Of
Troy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. [. WATSON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Noyes, MIS-. Han
nah Anderson and son Arnoj, OF
Cushing, Wis, and Miss Carrie Mel
son. of GAINESVILLE. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday noon, June II, at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman when
sheir daughter, Floy, was united in
marriage 70 Mr.. Cornelius Paw Of
Spring Brasls, Wis. Rev. G. A. Bird
otiiciated.
Flowers were carried by Edith and
Laurence Peirce, Everett Chapman
and Beth Hamquist, and the ring
was born in a cornucopia Of buds by
Marjorie PIERCE. Lahengren's we'd
ding March was softly played by
Miss Marjorie Curtiss and Mrs, w.
o. PIERCE, sister Of the bride, sang
"A Graland of Old-Fashioned Roses"
The bride carried boQuet Of white
roses. All decorations were in pink
and white.
Dinner was served to the immedi-
ate family, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Paw left for their future home at
Spring Brook. They were accompan-
led by the groom's brother, Mr. JAG
OBJ Pauw, of Merrill. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
GUARD MEMBERS WANTED

There is now an opportunity for
five more men to join the local unit
of the Wisconsin National Guard,
Co. "a" First Motor Supply Train.
The Guard goes into camp July 10
for two weeks, and all who go must
be members for stated period be-
fore that date.
ANY young men wishing to join
should do so at once. within the next
few weeks. See DR.. C. A. Dawson
for full particulars
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
LOT SALE STARTS TODAY

Today is the opening day for Res
idence Park, the new addition to Riv-
er Falls. This property has been
known for many years as Clark's
Grove and has just been plated in
10 large lots. 1t lies ideal for resi-
dence purposes and is beautifully
wooded.
The sale is being conducted by
Messrs. Dickinson and Gillispie, of
Minneapolis, who specialize in plat
ting additions. They have just fin
ished putting on sale in st. Cloud,
Mimi. and Alexandria, Mimi, where
they sold over hundred lots in each
town in less than one weeks time.
All of the streets have been graded,
some sidewalks have been laid, and
attractive street signs placed on each
corner.
To protect the BUYER and insure
the building up of the addition with
desirable homes reasonable building
restrictions have been placed on all
of the lots. No stores, factories, fiat
buildings or tar paper shacks can ev-
er be built on the property. All
houses must be built certain dis
lance back from the front of the lot
to maintain a uniform building line.
On account of building restrictions
and the location of Residence Park
it should sell out very rapidly and
develop into the best residence dis
trict in the city.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
CONGREGATIONAL

1890 a. m.-Public Worship. At
this service the pastor viii speak
on the theme, Loyalty to Our
Vision of the Truth"
Il AS a. m.-The Sunday School.
Miss Mosher has consented to
give four talks on her trip to
Palestine and the Orient. The
first of these will be given next
Sunday morning at the Sunday
school hour, and will be for all
young people, and especially the
young people attending the sum-
mer school. You are invited TO
join her class and hear these in
structive and interesting talks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
Ward Chinook

Miss Rose Chinook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Chinook, and
Mr.. Richard Ward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Ward, were married
yesterday at Baldwin. Rev. Mr.. Black.
an uncle of the groom, performed the
ceremony. Miss Nettie Chinook, a
sister OF the bride, and Mr.. Arthur
Benson, attended them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward will make their home on the
formers farm at Prescott Roads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fycksen os
Hudson, formerly of Ellsworth, ~
Gently were presented with another
set of twin babies. This is the third
set of twins born to them, and they
are also the parents of triplets.-Ells
worth Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
Chautauqua Local Committee

At called meeting of Chautauqua
Boosters the following committee was
elected: Pres.-Dr. Thos. w. Ash
ley; Treas.--C. N. Wiger; Sew.
A. Chapman.
H. A. Dayee, Mgr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-17
Bull; Junior Calf
LIST Homer Bailey
End Ruemmele Farm

| End Ruemmele Farm
Cow; 3 Years or Over
1st P. N. Collins
End r. Fl. Poston
Heifer; 2 Years and Under 3
1st Lee Hastert
End Homer Bailey
Heller, ! Year and Under p
1st Homer Bailey
End Homer Bailey
Heifer; Senior Calf
LIST IS. A. Enloe
End P. N. Collins
Hcifer; Junior Calf
1st Lloyd Sherman
End w. L. Doe
Best Herd
! list j. f. Hunter
/ End 2. n. Collins
Get Of Sire
LIST Homer Bailey
Produce Dam
1st ]. E. Hunter
End w. l.. Doe
Champions
Ipnior Chamnton Bnll-D. =. Conway
sr Cbamnion Bnll-W. n. Scruton
Grand cbarn RnlI-W II Scrutou
r. Cbann Female-H Bailey
ST. Cbanan Fer,ale-P. N. Collins
Grand cban,D. Female-p. n. Collins
This i the frs+ year That milking
!
class A fne show Of this type Of
cbo,+horn was made The following
J ,,,op showad cattle in this class:
Pnan,ela Farms. Hudson: Joe Nav
or Roberts. stanley Doplins. J. r.
Tav,or Geo Zimmerman. Homer
Policy Walter Chairman. p. n. Col
line ond IT p TavIor River Falls.
Tho foIIou,ino, xvere the winners.
nan 2 We nv oyor-
let Ton,a,. policy
ond p,en,ala Farms
puu > We and Hinder q
1et Geo Zimmerman
ond robp TAYLOR
Pail. / yr and Under .
1a+ n Collins
ord pnen,ala Farms
mn. ca,,;ox Golf
| 1et walter Chapn,an
o,d IT Tarlor
Ruu. I,r;or Calf
1e+ IT p TAYLOR
cows. Yrs ar over
80 = u,,r+or
! ord II TAYLOR
ua;for. , We and Hinder 8
1s+ I II B,,ntar
End H. r. Taylor
Heifer; l fr. and Chdef z
lst Homer baliey
End Homer Bailey
Heifer; Senior Gait
1st Homer Bailey
Ind Mayer BROS.
Heifer; junior eaii-
lst >. T.. hunter
IND ). 4. laylor
Best herd
1st ii. X. Taylor
Produce OF Dam
lst j. L. hunter
IND Homer baiiey
! Get OF Sire
Isl Homer Dane!
Champions-
junior Champion pull ~ oo'ii''
Sr. Chanlp. bull-ueo' Aliiiiiiei iii''ii
Grand Cnam. buii-ueo' Ainiiiiei man
Jr. Champ. FeHlaie-o' H. Iion'ei
Sr. Champ. female--1. T. lluleei
Grand Cnamp. fenlaie--J' e. iiuii'ei
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
SCOUT CRUISER TO
LOCATE FISH
OBv International News Service)

OBy International News Service)
Halifax, N. S., May 1.-Equipped
with wireless, fisheries cruiser Will
scout back and forth off the Canadian
coast during the coming season.
Whenever schools of mackerel or 9TH
er food fish are located it will flash
the information to stations along the
coast, which will Immediately trans
nit the information to the hshing
boats.
The arrival, location, size and di-
rection of movement of the schools
will all be wirelesseG. Fishing boats
in harbors will be notified directly
and many of the larger boats are
equipped with receiving apparatus so
that il they are out at sea they will
receive this valuable information at
once.
Modern fisheries using steam traw-
lers and a fleet OF smaller boats have
been established on the Pacific Coast
and more than $4,000 pounds of
fat fish and cod are now being mark
eted monthly. Fisheries have 'been
established in the inland lakes, and
in Saska tche wan alone more than
100000 pounds, principally OF
white fish are now being caught.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
RECONSTRUCT MANS FACE
WITH RUBBER FEATURES
(By Intern ational News seryice)

(By International News service)
San Francisco, May 1.-One Of the
most remarkable cases of facial re-
construction ever successfully carried
out in this country has Just been
brought to the attention Of the medi-
cal world through the San Francisco
District Medical Society.
Charles Niesen, forty-five, victim
of a mysterious disease resembling
cancer, through a half dozen opera
tions to check the progress Of the
disease, lost his nose, his upper lip
and the greater portion Of his cheeks.
The flesh and tissue were removed
to the bone. Niesen was unable to
appear in public and subsisted on
liquids.
Now Niesen has a nose, an upper
lip and cheeks which at a short dis
ance away appear entirely natural.
He is able to eat food of any kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01

IN the realm of smOcks and blouses.
j which has grown to he as important
as any in the world of dress for wOm-
en-, the older women rejoice in many
dignitied and brilliant garments that
are exactly suited to them. Some OF
these, especially among smocks, are
81 rich and beautiful that they deserve
70 be called superb. BlOuses are as
varied in character as hats and are de-
signed for morning. afternoon and din
ner dress, employing the same fabrics
that are used for sheer gowns.
Very fine voiles. batiste. organdie.
swiss and other cottons, with wash
silks. fill the requirements for wash
able blouses; geOrgette and crepe-de-
chine for the dressier ones maintain
their supremacy.
Blouses of each Of these materials,
as pictured above. illustrate models
that are liked for wear with suits and
for informal AFTERNOON dress. The
lighter blouse is made Of gray crepe
DECLINE and fastens on the shoulder
and under one of the plaits at the side.
Very small, fiat covered buttons are
set on the deep plaits at each side and
a design in silk embroidery decorates
the front. 1t is repeated In a smaller
size on :Ae sleeves. There are narrow
tucks over the shoulders.
Dark blue and tan color make q
good combination for the blouse of
georgette crepe. The plum and purple
shades with beige, look well, also
black and white in this model. Color
combinations are q matter Of indi-
vidual choice. The lighter color is used
for the underblouse and is left uncov-
cred by the overt:ouse III 8 narrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
ENGINEER SOLDIERS
WW0RLD WAR FORM
NATIONAL SOCIETY
Society Will Be Nationwide
and Aims to Enlist All
Enxineer Service Men

Washington, May 1.-General Ian
sin1 H. Beach, chief OF engineers ":
a Hrmv. announces the formation u
tho society of American Military En-
Eineers. x,,,d.
The society, which is natlon-"lue
In ito scope. aims to include In It's
membership all men VINO serveu ~,
Engineer Organizations OF the Onlteu
States army during the world "ar'
either as officials or enlisted men,
at home or abroad. 1t Will also IN
clude technical engineers who ser'-
nd IN other arms or branches.
The purpose Of the Society are two
fold: to serve as bond Of union Pc
tween it's members, perpetuating the
friendships of the service; and to pro-
mote the National Defense, by capt.
alizing the experiences OF the waI
and keeping its members In toucn
With DEVELOPMENTS in engineering
which AFFECT the conduct OF war ana
the military policy Of the nation.
The society issues an interesting
illustrated journal, "The M1ntaly
Nnxineer," which conta aims art1cies
"a both civil and military svo1ects'
records Of the experiences OF the var
and news Of general interest to the
engineering profession.
Local posts or sections will be 1orm =,
I'd in various parts of the country. All
engineer soldiers Of the late war are
invited to join.
information may be obtained nom
the nearest u. s. Engineer Office, or
from the Secretary Of the Society at
washington Barracks, D. c.