davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
BY Anthony Armour.

tBOhLOn JpufbhlJ.
Important financial developments
took place In the past week which are
perhaps not without Significance and
future importance on the general
financial future Of the Allies.
The Bank OF France reported a
loss OF gold for the week OF st9, 000,-
600. making a total reduction OF s64,-
100000 in its gold c for the
past three months.
While undoubtedly large amounts
Of gold are still in the hands OF IN
dlviduals. particularly in those OF the
peasants In France, II Is extremely
doubtful whether or not this loss can
to any extent be made up during the
future course Of the war.
French Gold Reserve Dwindilnu.
In fact, II Is far o probable
that this gold reserve which now
stands at $943, 900. 900 will shrink, and
when II is taken into consideration
that the paper issue based on this
gold IL constantly expanding, the ef-
feet Of the shrinking OF the gold re-
serve on the value Of the paper issue
does not need any extended demons
tration.
The Bank Of England in this same
time gained 1900, 600 in gold, but
was forced to send gold to New York
TO keep exchange at its present level
Of $4.T6.
There Is no reason to suppose that
II exchange is TO be kept at that ig'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
DWlndIIng Treasures Of France and England Cause Fnanca
Developments Not Without Important Significance
In the Future.

ure with the heavy bills Great Brit
ain has 20 meet In the United
States, the sending Of more gold,
much more gold in fact. can be
avoided.
The British governments expedt
ent OF borrowing or otherwise obtain,
ing control called "mobilizing'' OF
American securities 10 sell or Dor
row on In New York to provide the
money wherewith to meet indebted,
ness in America for several months
has worked admirably, but like all
other good or bad things in this
world has to have an end, and the
end In this case seems rear az hand
Britain May Have to Send Gold Hero,
When this end Is reached the Brit
.ish VIII have 10 elect between send.
Ing gold here In large quantities or
letting exchange decline. The Amert
can market does not seem particul
arly favorable to another loan Of size
the first loan never having been tinan.
cially digested and consequently that
expedient probably cannot be resor
ted to, no matter whether put on the
same specious plea of American pat
riotism Or interest that was to an
extent used successfully by the pro
moters Of the first loan. Besides
which those promoters are now hav
ing troubles OF their own.
The course Of exchange in francs
and pounds win be very interesting
to watch for the next couple oi
months.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
Why This Discrimination !

Ny dear Editor
| read an editorial in the Press
commencing the movement to raise
funds for the British, Belgian aud
French blind. heartily approve
such an effort. But Why not include
our German brethren? Can their
blind see better than the British
blind; or Is 1t simply better British
propaganda? | am not German IN
any degree, except in my admiration
for this great and splendid ace Of
men. And TO me a brave Brandon
burger sightiess is as pitiful as a
Belgian, Frenchman or even English
man.
While | freely admit tho German
people have shown a quality 81
independence unparalleled in the
history Of the world. | think this
very spirit should touch the hearts
Of Americans, and they should give
es much consideration to the manned
heroes Of Deutschland, as to the
Belgian, French OF English.
Very truly yours
WILLIAM K. PITTS,
President Tuxedo Land Co, w. z5td
and REQadEisE Road
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
How Germany Trains
The Business Boy,
nv n w. Y

The German boy belongs first "a
Germany, and then to his parents
A. soon as he Is old enough 70 bt
taught he is educated IN such a wal
IS to make him a valuable asset 10
The nation, and, a. q consequence, a
SUCCESS TO himself Pride OF race
brings pride Of self, and Germany
being thorough IN everything that il
does, begins teaching the child the
language Of the country or using
such literature as will early Undue
him with the greatness OF his race.
Early in life the boy is taught that
he is a member Of a huge, a national
cooperative institution. Individual.
Ism is encouraged 70 its fullest ex
tent, but the strength OF individual.
SIN will make cooperation so much
stronger. He Is nearly always taught
French and English, in addition to
his wi language, so that when the
Time comes 4 measur his strength
commercially against his competitors
he shall be as fully equipped as il
Is possible to make him,
He is taught the full value Of
cleanliness and sanitation in school
and at home. He is taught the value
81 discipline. He is made 10 realize
that before he can hope to command
he must learn to obey. He is taught
willy laziness courts failure, and how
10 avoid il.
When he is is years Of age and
the time has arrived for him to
adopt a trade or profession, here,
again the state steps in and helps
hin in every possible way.
He must become an apprentice TO
the trade to which his gifts are best
adapted and by the art Of suggestion
be is made to look forward with
pleasure TO the work he is about to
undertake. In addition to his general
training his employer is compelled,
although compulslon is scarcely
necessary, to give him sufficient time
10. attend a technical institution not
At night, but during his working day,
He is thus made proficient in all
branches of his trade. He attends
shese technical institutions for at
least three years. He is thei. en-
rouraged to 90 on and when he is
strong enough mentally and physie.
lilly to attend evening classes he is
expected to do so.
Recreation is not forgotten, but
that recreation is Of a nature helpful
towards making him ,ither a pro.
hcient artisan or a professor.
In Germany a man is always en-.
souraged TO aim a reaching the top
Df his own social scale rather than
to gain a place Il the bottom of the
one above Better be a better car.
penter than your father rather than
thitty-bob-a-week clerk. The value
81 this is too s~elf-eyident TO need
turther comment.
From Chicago Sunday Tribune,
May Il, 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

Recent cable dis yatches rsveal the
fact that even General Jofre's pop
ularity and great services have been
so far forgotten that a formidable
movement to deprive him Of COM
mand IS under way in France.
The reason for popular dissatis-
faction is the steady progress Of the
German attacks at Ncrdun.
This news must be an astonishing
surprise TO Americans who read and
believe the newspapers which have
continually asserted the German at.
taeks at Verdun to be failures. And
here we have a curious example Of
unreasonableness in wal times.
Thousands OF people complain that
newspapers lie to them, and the
same people bitterly denounce as
pro-this or pro-that The few news.
papers which will not lie to them.
We have never been able TO ac-
count for this Stiffness among grown
men, though it certainly exists on all
hands. Me should think that every
man would want to know facts. no
matter how unpalatabte they might
be.
Take the war situation to-day, for
example. The facts are that the
German assaults upon Verdun have
proceeded with clocAlike regularity;
that they have been carried on by
methodical artillery pulyerization OF
one point after another with a
minimum Of infantry assaults, and,
Of course, comparatively small losses
Of men; and that this slow, careful,
engineering process has moved
forward until the vital railway lines
behind Verdun, which are the real
objective, are almost in the German
grasp.
These arc plain facts, stated with
out the slightest bias, as a news
paper should state .hem,and yet we
d. moi doubt that i stead Of being
thanked for telling facts instead Of
lies, many persons, who ought TO be
ashamed OF such childish behavior,
will angrily denounee Us as pro-Ger'
ma~n-probably as un-American.
AS we say, il is hard to explain
such Stiffness in gown Tuen. Yet we
know that thousands Of grown men
are thus afflicted.
Chicago Examiner, May t7thl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

Tim ben GrIoB eines Gins
h1ItsbsfsbIs gegen bic bea6F9tiste
gerteiIung bes UlilLiOnenHadlafies
Oes Dor mtbreren SobrsH Dsrftorbes
men Samuel 3. Gngs IisB Grau 6ts
lena Dan Grnber, bic eirsn Grbans
tell I'M 9etr1ge nDn etpa 100000
retInmiert, por Ri6ter gnllagban i'm
5pestnIiemin Der Gupreme Court
In ITEM Yort nn1fudsn. Cir mohts
nidt. baB bic 6interlaiienfdaFt Ders
tsilt ipir6, folanae nidt eine
eeridtlide @uslegung 6es Eehd.
ments bss grblaIIers erfo!gi
it. SIR inspifden DsrRurbensr
Gatfe G0Daro g. Gnpbsr, Elm gers
tpanbter oes fra6er BerbIiaenen. III
onsebIi9 erbbere9tigt unb bisraus
Ieitst bic gran lire Aniprii6e eesen
ben Radldb Der. Die aIogs ri6.ete
fi9 gesen i6ren GtiefEobH qouis s.
Gnpoer, Der gum 9ruliee bes ga9s
IofIss beitimmt 1T. Gr ainter be-
belt ii9 BITE entf9sioaus lbsr bas
gIuA Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
surdtsars eeiSsu.
GrfabrnHsen Der i~ntsrniertsn 9eutiGen
aus MnrDffo.

@~rfabrnHsen Der intsrnierten 4eutiGeu
aus MnrDffO.
BET 4usbru9 bss arisges pers
Ifpru9 bic fronS0Iif9e R@isrung. Die
lin Warotto lsbenoen 9eutfdsn aui
neutrnIss @ebist (duf fpaniTdss) su
uberfibren. SIN DirtIifteit absr
tpnrbsn Iie nett ing SnHers, IN bic.
lem Sole mad Geboou, sebraht.
Bon Qusut 1914 bis Satuor 1916
blieben bic Dsuii6eu bort, tpurbsn
Odnn auf turss 3eit in Sas mSr6sri.
IIhe aIima Der Gofs 2agbouat In
Der Gaboru gebroft unb babeu
bdnn enolid, mad sDdn3ig lanssu
ariegsmonatep, europGif6es gebiei
IfDitoer bctrttsn biirFen. Geit Gnbl
9adrs befinben Ii6 bisie geFangsnep
lin ct. Marsuerite unb GbartreuIe,
in 6rdntreih.
Dieter GprtIGriti mare nitt tr,
reiht tpsrben, bate niht Die oentide
aegisruns NIT aepreFal:en eeorobt
Bo9 horen mir einiges ieIbIt bou
Dem, mas elmer Der beutiden @sFdn.
Igenen in Marotto, Der Dor eini1en
Nuhsn tpeseN zines anputierteu
8eines uusgetdufnt nur0s, Ihreibt:
Die 8ebanolung unb @erpfIs,
guHg lit riemaIs gut getpeIeu, oft
oagsgen jdmmsrIi9. 8is Sanuat
1916 ipdrtn mir In Geboou unf
purbsn 6ann in 6os far6terli6e
Qagbouat iiberFabrt. Der Dea BON
GsbOou nab biefsr in Der DiTt
Sahara geIsgenen Gnie lit idredliG.
la unbefdreibIid gefpeIen, unb nil
ItanH ih oieTs sEabrt pergeFen. Of
babe i6 mid geipuubtrt, pie sip
menfh 70 biel augbaltcn lam. Mai
es in Stboou troB fbdrfsr 9ema.
dung unb 8ehanblung nod oet
5lu4t sin3eInsr 70 sismIi9 ertrdg,
lih, 70 mar ss in laaboudt nidt
5um Qusbaltsu gstpsIen. 5ierbei fei
a~IerSings bemertt, b1B uris gef1qi
uur6s. oaB Der 4ufentboIt bier nur
beriibergebtnb mare. Sn adqbouai
purben mir in elm @eFdngnis ge.
brant, fur1tbnr bebonbeIt nnb Elm,
Igeergt un0 burFten flur 3tnei Stun.
ben t0glih ouT eiren eRgsn 5of bin,
dusgeben. 9as GHen mar ihledt,
bsitano nur aug Ruben, unb gum
1rinten gab ss fein tIores Wdfer,
onbern Snl3pdFer, fnnm genieB,
bar. Wieine ptrfonIiGe lleber3eugurg
lift bic. 6aB mir ale braufsmanaeu
tDdren, bdtten mir in biefem GIinla
LANCE 3sit IsbeH miTsn. gn0Ii6
nabts uns 8sfreiung. Nm 2. Mars
I1916 traten mir bic &idreiIe an;
I5irid bisr8ebu Sage ging "a bur9
4lgier, cine me6r aIs bel9nerIihl
uno ftrapd3enrei6e Reift, unh bon
bort per GdifF mad marieiae. Rn,
tlrlid) fDurOsn mir Wldnner uHter
i'm Sdiffsraum gebalten, Die Grau,
en- unb ainosr BORN auf Dsd, altf
mdbrenb Der Raat. 4m is. MGrl
tarneu mir 6nnn tn MnrIsile an
uno purosu Die Mldnner am folgsn.
ben Gage mad pJIs Ct. Rargusrih
iiberesFihrt.9
SIN 8srgIsih gum frabsr erIeb.
ten 1T Is in marsuerits febr f66n
uno ale iino, ME u6ereinItimmslt
bsriftst pirb, abereliidli6, 6nnf oei
5nterbentioH BET bsntldsn geb6r,
ben, t~penistens in europa at fsin.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
geIaiidls stimmnnasH.
sd marc bic Sut bod buIO sH
Grbr!"

ran tDute pE NUt DpW pNto D"
Grbr!"
Der griiIieItr geri9tsrftnttsr bss
Saaeer 9aosrIanb i9rsibt I'm
absneblott pom 10. 4priI:
Su griiifd uno nobI in gang Bel
oien etbt IS iebt cine alaiIs BON
Qeutsn - ii9sr bic itortite i'm Saro,
Die nod tdgIi4 3unimmt =, bic ses
nua BON bem ariege bat unO fih mad
Trfsben febnt. lte aud Dos Guo'
Iei, 1T ibnsn siRerlsi. rDenn geIgisH
nur 9sIsisn bleibt.
Denn, pie bisier Gage, Elm 3ep'
teIin iiber bic SauptitaOt fdbrt,
bann pirb ibm nid)t mebr nit bits
ierbDfen glifsn nahseiehen. i'm Sc
qeuteil, mon bpff!, boB bic angriffc
ouf Gnglano bic Gsmiitsr bort osrs
maBen bsunrubigeR nerben. Dab
man aud bort ben 6rieoen pHnidt,
0os aeben TT ni6t msbr gum
Qushalten, INNER unb INNER rieber
9srteuerung, bas goIt tpiro nerDDs
unb berlangt nab 5riebeu. Die in
5runtrei4. Sollano Oeer GnalGnb
iD%obnenoen 8el9isr IOllten fid teint
SIluIionen iber bic @etaltsberflis
IAng 6es beIgilaen BOLTS MAIDEN.
5R ben 9emitsrn to6t es. un0 lpenn
e aun nod einige 9ierbaRtFtrategsn
si6t, bic nur sgiinftige Qamri9tsn'
pertiinben, 10 lift bod bal Dielsn oas
a~risqsfeuer gang be6sutsnb abgss
ta6lt, urb e6suio lit es NIT Der pers
sbrsnsen 9isbe uno benz feIisnfsiten
9srtrauen nuf bic s4IIiss" segaH'
gen.
9eutI6 ssFunt 1T bas Doll bess
tpegen Hidt serporben, aber man bid.
ai6t mebr NIT bemIsIbsn gertruusn
ME fraber ouf bic sroBen 8riiosr.
bic es geTdebeH IieBsH, baB 8slgisn
6eTest nurbs unb ieBt 8slgien init
9srtr6ftungsR, 9eripreduBgen uno
.Srben binhnIten molten. I'm
Isrt einfadsn 2tuie iagen: 0oir
gbtporb @rsn, Monfieur 8rian6
unb Gignore b'4nHun8iO brau6su
ni9t in Reiheu gu tshen, nm ibreS uppe
I
~ bttommen, unb Die fih I'm 4nss
lonbe oufbaltenbeu be!giideH Jibrsr
0rauden nidt i'm 9egen unb unpets
ier auf / ailogramm aartoffeln oOer
Sped, pro ManH unb pro Mo6t,
III porten, bic finb gut aufgebobm. .
Die Grbitterung bes Bottles gegeu
ben arieg 1T grob, unc Der DerIaarfs
len engtiIden 8lodnDe Dirc ~glattipeg
bic G9uIO an Der ~unsrh1rtsn Ssues
rung 5ugei4ritben.
.Dos 1T Der 8ant fir bic bon uns
eebraAten 0pfer; bsibt e. bnmii
1euif6ldnb sttroffen russbs, NUT
aud Das nrnie beIgtfhe Doll getreus
sigt merben! Mir fInb Der 5iinbens
bod unD millen biBsn uRb ausbas
ben, mas bic unbshOIfens, unaursi.
henbe Diplomatic, bic Minbertuers
ligteit, bic Ghndhs, bic GlHmadi
nnferer Nerbunbetsn, eingebrodt ia.
ben. I'D. fudre e bod snOIi4 81
gnbe!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

grin5 QugaH @iI6etu
bon prsuBen, Der unIdngit in go.
fla, Der bulgarii1sH 5auptiiobt
fpeilte. bsfidtiete aud bic boriigl
beutfde 5duIs, bic pOn $50 Sin,
bern, baruntsr sinigen finFsis 9euts
.f6en. belu3t nirb. Der prin3
.f1entte gum Qnbenien iebem atnbs
cine aorte NIT benz 9ilbe fstHer
gemnhlin unb isinss Sobnss. Spa,
ter noEm Der BRING bos Wittaeefsu
beim prdFDenten Der DtuiI6en 80.
Ionic Paul 4anFmann. Dn3u bats
ten iih angsIaot a0nigin Gleonora.
arcnprins Boris unD grin3 aprifL.
5ernsr iuaren eelahsn 6ofmori9aa
Central Sopor, GentroIobiutaui
|Wlartop, bet ttutfhe GeTanbts Groj
ObsrbOrFf. Der bsutT6e MiIitdraita,
DE ,. mnFOip unO Warinsattade
.. gEnlM.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-29
REPORTS ON
 M. E. CONFERENCE
Interesting Account of Mammoth
 Meeting by Rev. Warren Cook

Rev. Warren F. Cook, of the Meth odist church, who has been in .++end- ance upon the sessions of the general conference of the church n,ea+;,o this month at Saratoga Spring N Y, spoke last evening at the ch,,rcb upon some of the important actions of this conference.
 Tn introducing his address he ex- plained that this was the general conference of the whole church. which meets but once in four years and has delegates from all parts of the world. There were more than 800 delegates to this conference and the session which began May l closes today. This conference is the law making body of the church as we'll as the law interpreting and has charge of the selection of bishops, editors, and the general secretaries of the various boards of the church.
 MT. Cook described the plans of or ganization and general procedure fol- lowed in the conduct of business from day to day.
 He said in part:
 You will readily See that it will be impossible for me to make but the briefest review of some or the more important matters which came be- fore the conference and even some of the very important actions cannot well be explained in a brief public address. l shall speak, therefore, upon a few of the outstanding mat ters of interest to the whole church.
 Union With south.
 Union with the Methodist Church South-Proba bly, the most far reach ing action was the step taken toward union with the Methodist church south, The Church South separated from the Methodist Episcopal church over the question of slavery, but for the past dozen years there has been strong effort made by leaders of both churches to bring these two largest branches of Methodism together The two are very similar in their government and rituaI and of course, bear the same heritage, so that the adjustment will not be difficult.
 At its last general conference, the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-29

their party platforms to this new de- mand for temperance.
 Amusements
 I followed the debate on the Amuse- ment question in the subcommittee and the general committee and then in the general conference. The sub- committee recommended to strike out the words relating to dancing, etc. but the general committee was con- servative and voted for minority re- port favoring no change. When the vote was taken on the floor Of the conference, it was easy to see who was responsible for keeping the clause in the discipline as the vote was cast by aye and nay. The cOlored dele gation voted almost solidly for the retention of the clause, as likewise did many of the foreign delegates. The conditions with them are so diff ferent that they cannot seem 10 ap- preciate that the clause is not only useless because it is never enforced but also that because of that. it stands as a bearer so often among the most conscientious people. It was noticeable that the east and m ost of the cities of the west voted al- most unanimously for the removal of the Clause. IF lHe ulllOI cOIueS III four years with the Church South this clause will probably go as it is not in their discipline.
 "I have an impression that the con- ference is to large to do the most efficient work and that it's sessions are to long, but to see such body and to have the opportunity of see ing it in a rather intimate Way,--to be able to see face to face many of the leaders of the church whom you have only known through the press; to be able to see your own local church as part of the world church and to feel yourself as a part Of the great team that is working to- gether for the winning of the world kingdom was indeed an inspiration and a splendid privilege that I greatly appreciate.'
New Britain herald., 1916-05-29
MOTHER GAINED 30 POUNDS
Father Johns Medicine Gave Her New Health and Strength.
 Helped the Children.

Mrs Ida M. Butler, of Waterville, Me-, says "I was so run down I could hardly do my work in the house, until I began taking Father Johns medi- cine which built me up in flesh and strength. I gained 30 pounds while taking it. 1 have used Father Johns Medicine for my children with good success" (Signed) Mrs. Ida M. Buffers, 37 King Street, Waterville, Me.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-29
AnuScnentS

their party platforms to this new de- mand for temperance.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-29

Let me just say that the pro- nOuncement on temperance was the strongest the church has ever made, calling upon it's forces to move for a saloonless nation by 1920, and call ing upon it's men to insist, where they have influence, upon the old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-30
GROWS IN
PREPAREDNESS PARADE
Dozen Organizations Ready tt
March in Procession Headed
by First N. D. Regiment

Bismarck's preparedness parade
which is to feature the program fol
Independence day, next Tuesday, i:
looming larger every day. A dozeI
| fraternal, business and civic Organi
cations already have announced theil
intention OF marching in body; def
mite assurance that every national
guardsman who is in camp at Fort
Lincoln, next Tuesday, will be in line
has been received from Col. John Fl
Frame; a score of beautiful floats are
being prepared, and there will be
dozens of attractively decorated auto
mobiles. ..... ~.
The Fourth of July committee is
now "rassling" with two important
problems in connection with the pre-
paradeness parade. The most serious
is the means OF transportation, which
are to be employed in bringing the
| / 200 soldier boys to the city. A spe-
cial committee which has this matter
in hand yesterday consulted with Nor
thern Pacific officials, and there is
some hope that a train may be pro-
cured at price which will not be pro-
hibitive.. The other dilemma concerns
the provision of mounts for the thir-
teen officers of the First regiment and
for Grand Marshall w. S. Casselman
and his aides. 1t is probable that at
least eighteen horses and saddles will
be required Some have. already been
pledged. but the committee will be
glad to hear today from anyone who
| is in q position to help out with this
detail ..s,.. r.. ~ r.. Is.
Large corporations, such as the In
ternational Harvester Co., the North
ern Pacific and the 500 Line, the Bis
marck wholesale grocery and fruit
houses and the printing and building
trades are especially urged to prepare
for participation in the big parade
next Tuesday. The committee will
make an effort to see everyone, but it
must depend to a large degree upon
spontaneous outburst of patriotism.
The committee feels that it should
not be necessary to specifically urge
anyone to show their loyalty next
Tuesday by joining in this demonstra.
ton in favor of preparedness. 1t is
probable that all of the officers and
employees Of the federal building will
be in line, with delegation of at
least thirty; the bankers will line up
thirty-two strong, in uniform; the
Elks, the Masonic fraternities, the
Knights of Columbus, Knights Of Py-
thias, Odd Fellows, Woodmen, Mod
| @e NJ
ers and other orders are extended an
invitation to participate. The state
capitol should be we'll represented.
The presence Of three good bands in
the big parade is assured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-30
DULUTH PREPARES
For a SECOND CALL

Duluth, June 29.--What seemed like
lack of interest while the recruiting
for the Duluth battalion was in prog
ress has been overcome by wave OF
patriotic enthusiasm aroused at the
sight of the boys leaving on SUNDAY
night, and yesterday no less than sew
en- separate movements were started
to organize for second call.
The Spanish-American war veterans
are organizing company and nave %
enrolled. Captain f.. Franklin, Span,
ish-American war veteran, is forming
. company in the western end OF the
city. A group Of railroad men are or
ganizing company to volunteer FOL
service in transporting ammunition
and supplies and club Of local young
men yesterday determined to enlist Is
la whole, IS members forming the nu
cleus of another company.
It is also likely that . company o.
the younger Masons Of the city will 10
formed. "a movement 10 on foot to or
ganise another hospital corps.