THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919.
i y
Ten of the
Many Reasons Why the
. i ' '
li YUUK Upp
1 Good Pay and Money in the Bank
Because you get food, clothing, living quarters,
medical and dental attention FREE. ThcV
present rate of pay starts at $30 a month
mostly profit. Can your ( present job show
N you this profit? It means money in the bank,
if you are thrifty.
2 life in the Open Air
Because you spend most of your time out-of-doors,
becoming toughened and strong, browned
by the sun, as fit as a fiddle and sound as a nut.
You sleep well, eat well, and feel well every
minute.
3 Free Education
Because, while Uncle Sam gives, you your living
and pays you Well, he also provides schools in
- which you can learn nearly anything, if you
take advantage of your opportunity.
4 Free Training in a Skilled Trade
Because in the Army you are given opportunity
to learn almost any skilled trade you can think
of (see list below). Thus, when your enlistment
expires, you have laid the foundation for
SUCCESS in life.
5 Character Building
Because there is nothing like army life to stiffen
a man's backbone, give him courage, will
- power, and respect for himself, his fellow-men
and his country. "The good soldier develops
qualities of leadership.
6 Body and Health-Building
Because in the Army you get a wonderful
physical training. The outdoor work builds
strong bodies. Athletic sports are encouraged.
Skilful doctors look after your health, keep
your teeth in conditi n and protect you against
disease.
7 See Foreign Lands
Uncle Sam maintains an army in many parts
of the world and YOU CAN CHOOSE
WHERE YOU WOULD RATHER GO.1
50,000 now going to France; others to Alaska,
China, Panama, Hawaii, and the Philippines.
8 Promotion and Advancement
Because there is ample opportunity for pro
motion with increased pay to grades of Corporal,
Sergeant and in the Non-Commissioned StafE
Selected enlisted men are sent to West Point,
many others are commissioned from the ranks.
9 True and Tried Friendships
Your buddies become your friends, staunch and
true, fellows who stick to you through any
thing. You will form no finer friendships all
your life than those you form in the Army. The
soldier's-profession is honorable and respected.
10 Liberty and Recreation
Because you have ample freedom and many
special privileges. You have club rooms to
rest in, play athletic games, go to shows,'
meet agreeable people, including lots of nice
girls. Men, it's a great lifel s
Fifty Tlhouisainid Waited Right Now
for France and the
Rhine
If you want to see the battlefields of France and the wonderful Rhine valley,
enlist TODAY, because Uncle Sam is sending 50,000 replacement iroops to
Europe at once The boys are coming home, and although many are re
enlisting because they like army life and WANT TO GO BACK, there is
an opportunity for YOU, if you waste no time, to "get across" and HELP
KEEP THE PEACE that the great A. E. F. has helped to win. Or, if
you prefer, you can enlist for service with the flag in Hawaii, Philippines,
China, Alaska, or Panama.
Choose Your Branch of the Service
The United States Army is made up of thirteen distinct branches, as follows:
Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Ordnance Dept., Medical Depi (including
.Veterinary Corps), Coast Artillery Corps, Signal' Corps, ank Corps,
Air Service (including Balloon Corps), Motor Transport Corps,
Quartermaster Corps, Corps of Engineers, and Construction Division.
Find out what each of these branches offers you in pay and experience, then
suit your-own taste. Men of skilled trades are wanted. Men who have not
yet learned trades are also wanted, and selected men will be given thorough
instruction in trades of their own choosing. Earn while you learn.
Vocational Training in the Army
Fits You for Success
Suppose you are a- young man looking about you for a trade as a stepping
stone tto success in life. To learn such a trade you must either work for very
low wages during your apprenticeship, or else go to a trade school ; and in
both these cases you have to find yourself while learning. Uncle Sam gives
you your living, gives you the opportunity to learn a trade and pays you
real money at the same time. And when you complete your enlistment and
obtain your discharge, you find yourself a trained man if you have made use of
your opportunity, and your, services will be in demand wherever skilled merr
are employed. Among these skilled trades are the following:
LAND SURVEYING
AUTO REPAIRING
TELEPHONE REPAIRING
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
DRAFTING
TELEGRAPHY
STEAM FITTING
SWITCHBOARD INSTALLATION
MOTOR MECHANICS (Air or Ground)
BAKING AND COOKING
CARPENTRY
PHOTOGRAPHY
ELECTRICAL WORK
LITHOGRAPHY
BRICKLAYING
BLACKSMITHING
MASONRY
WELDING
(Acetylene and Electric J
AIRPLANE MECHANICS
PLUMBING
And ft great many othera
Liberty and Recreation
The Army is run like a business, with hours for work and hours of freedom.
The soldier off duty writes letters, smokes, plays baseball, pool, football or
most any other game he likes; goes to the movies, or theatres; calls on his
girl, if he has one in fact, does about as he likes. Being in uniform, his self
respect as well as the rules of the Service demands that he conduct himself as
a soldier and a gentleman. He has no difficulty in obtaining permission to
leave the camp or post at proper times, and he may obtain leave when his turn
comes. He njeets agreeable people including lots of nice girls, at Hostess -Houses,
etc. He goes to dances, if he wants to. In fact, he usually has a
better time than a civilian..
Call At the nearest recruiting station and ask all the questions you wish. You incur not the
slightest obligation by doing so. .Courteous non-commissioned officers will cheerfully tell you
what you want to know and gjve you printed matter that you can look over at your home,
What else do you want to know? This advertisement tells only
a part of the story. Get the rest today. Don't delay. Act now!
s '"i ' ' V : ."' ':, ; ' ' ' ' : " . -
United States Army Recruiting Office at
Army Building, 15th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb.
