davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
LAWYER Held on Captains Charge

Magistrate Cobb In the Washington
Heights court. held William c. Nayne,
Staten Island lawyer, in bond OF
$4,000 yesterday on a charge OF grand
larceny preferred By Captain Charles
T. Westcott. L. ;. VI. c. Captain West
colt says Mayne is Withholding bonds
worth $4,000. The lawyer declares he
retained them in default OF payment OF
a hill for HervicaA
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
BORDER RAID VICTIM DIE!
Corporal Oberlies's Body Expected al
Bayonne Monday.

The body of Corporal William Ober-
lies, Troop NJ. l4th United States Cav
airy, who died yesterday in San An
tonic, Tex, from wounds received in
an attack at San lgnacio, Mexico, June
Is, is on its way to Bsyonne, and is
expected 70 arrive Monday morning
The funeral will be held Tuesday from
the home OF Corporal Oberlies's sister
Mrs. Florence Hess, 43 West Eighth
Street, Bayonne.
Oberlies was one OF the 100 United
States cavalrymen who crossed the Rio
Grsnde to pursue bandits The party
was ambushed by Mexicans, and four
Americans were killed.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
P. O. Men Plan Lively Fourth

There will be something going or
from ! o'clock in the afternoon until
midnight at the annual Fourth Of
July celebration of the New YORK
Letter Carriers Association, in Schuet-
zen Park, Union Hill, y. ]. The car
riers' band will play and there viii be
fireworks, games. exhibition drills and
dancing. The affair is for the benefit
OF the sick and death benefit fund.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
White SLAYER Gets Twelve Years

A twelve-year prison sentence was
imposed inn yesterday tcnh,y By y, Judge Gibbs in
Neapolitano, convicted of white slav-
cry It was proved during Neapoli-
tano's trial that he lured eighteen
year-old Marie Klein, daughter of the
pastor of the Bethany Reformed
Church, from her home.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
BOY HE TRIES TO SAVE SHOT
Gun Discharged When Elder Brother
Seeks to Wrest 1t from Him.

Wilbur O'Connor, nine, is in st.
Marys Hospital Orange. n. j., with a
bullet wound in his head, received yes
terday when his other brother tried
10 take from him q revolver he had
found in a bureau drawer. His chances
Of recovery are slight.
Wilbur was having a great time with
the weapon when his brother ordered
him TO put - down. He refused and
the brother tried to wrest II from his
hand. A cartridge exploded and a
bullet entered Wilbur's head just
above his left ear.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
KILLS MAD DOG WITH CLUB
Policeman Didn't Dare Use Revolver
in Crowded Schoolyard.

Pstrolman Crotty killed a mad dog
with a blow Of his club yesterday af-
ternoon in the yard Of Public School
90. 2O9 East Fifty-third Street. Two
little girls had been bitten and hun
dred others were in terror when the
policeman arrived. he dared not use
his revolver, for fear Of hitting some
of the children.
Teachers, attracted by the screams
Of the children, attempted TO gather
them in the main hall and close the
doors. Before this could be accom-
plished, the dog had attacked Sarah
Cohen. six. and Mary Cstino, six. Both
were attended at the German Hospital
and then sent to the Pasteur lnsti-
tute
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
City TO Profit by Faulty Scales

More than 100000 faulty scales and
weights, confscated by the Bureau ol
WEIGHTS and Measures. were smelted
in a Brooklyn foundry yesterday, and
the billets run will be sold by the city.
To-day 100000 bushel baskets, con
fiscated By the Bureau, will be burned.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Hoboken Nails Flag to Mast

Hoboken expects to keep the patriot
ism of it's citizens keenly awake by dis
playing the Stars and Stripes. Work
men Yesterday began the construction
OF a great electric lighted flag atop the
City Hall, which will be studded with
hundreds Of red, white and blue lights.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
GOBLET ADDS TO GARAGES
Piles Plans for $4,000 Structure
Leased by Biltmore.

Robert ". Goelet is going TO In
crease his investments in city garages
by the building Of $4,000 garage az
205 and 2l3 East Forty-seyenth Street.
The building has already been leased
10 the Biltmore Garage. Inc. Plans for
the structure have been drawn by A.
VI. Gray, architect.
Mr.. Goelet is the largest individual
owner of public garages in this city.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Auto Kills Boy: Driver Arrested

Rosario Aessandio. nine, OF 33l
East Twelfth Street. was run over and
killed by an automobile at Fourteenth
Street and First Avenue yesterday
afternoon. Harry Hirsch, OF Jersey
City. who was driving the machine,
was arrestsd on q charge OF hnmicids-
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

GOSPEL TABERNACLE cHURcH. .ah 81, .ni
s,h Ave Rev A y. simr.on. Pastor 10 20
A VI. preaching 81 th- Pastor. + M. Esan-
ss-ilus asrrieA
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FEtEsOs.-M-,i mn
'ar worship ~ a m a. 81 East isth - Man
haitian. ana no Schsrnerhorn g. Brooklyn.
Rsilssw sseisn 81 Friends torthodotl Nesting
fof Nonhip. II o'elOck ~ Gramercy Pan. Nes
York. and Lafayette and Nasninro1 su Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
sPIaITUAIIsT.
First German Spiritualist Church
OTHER SERVICES.

serricc IN English. sunday. + ~
Good speaker spiritual btm00 sffa'lons
'.ht Grand Circle 5ffh St columbus Circi,
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
REFORMED CHURCH IN HARLEM

Len0t Avenue anc i23d STREE
Rev EDGAR TILTON. Jr. u D., Minister
Will preach ~ 4 VI and ? II
HAMILTON GRANGE csURcH.
Convent az ird vs. ifefh s.. nr Ausfsrtsm AZ
PAUL sEIRERT LLlNBACH. u. ID fNinlsisrl
~ A Christ ard You" fCoumun.oul
sP M-pairlgiic MusLe.I ssrtic,
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHUR

jih Ave and .e;h 81
Rev DAVID JAS. 81 RRkl.L n. D. Minister.
viii preach
u A. Chrst's Pro10uns
sP M-"Nbers neaYen Come Dow
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
2d Ave and I'm S
Rev. JOHN q. fAGG. u. d. Minister.
will preach - N A. VI. and T.. 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
RURAL SCHOOL FACTS.
Statistics Compiled by State Depart
ment On Consolidated Districts.

Essential facts relative to the 202
consolidated school districts in Iowa
have been compiled by James A..
Woodruff, of the state department of
public instruction, and averaged up,
showing important facts with refer
ence to these schools.
In these 202 consolidated school
districts there have been an average
of district schools closed by con.
solidation. The school days per year
before consolidation in these districts
averaged 169 and since consolida-
ton they have averaged 179.
The average number of sections in
the consolidated districts is twenty
four and of acres in school grounds
five. The average value of buildings
is s27,156.S4.
Other averages are as follows:
Number Of rooms in building, 70; to-
tai cost of maintenance last year.
$S,932.57; interest on bonds for
year 1915-1916, $1,023.47; number
of pupils enrolled, $50; number Of
teachers employed, Z; salary of SUI
perintendent per year, $1,04S.23;
salary of other high school teachers,
S69.17; salary of grade teachers,
$57.75; amount received for tuition
last year, $224.SS; number of pupils
enrolled in eighth grade last year
16; number of pupils failing to pass
the eighth grade examination, 3:
number of pupils enrolled in high
school IS; per cent of pupils from
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Print Paper Price Will Go Much
Higher.


Three hundred Rotarians of Chi.
cago and score of guests listened
to an explanation of the print paper
situation at the regular semi-month-
ly meeting and dinner of the organ
ization at the Stratford Hotel Thurs
day night
The principal speaker was Alexan-
der Thomson, sales manager of the
Champion Coated Paper Company Of
Hamilton, Ohio, who asserted that
an unprecedented emergency exists
and that the price of paper will go
even higher.
Among the reasons presented by
Mr.. Thomson for the increasing cost
of paper are the curtailment OF i'm
ports of pulp from Canada and Scan
dinavia, shortage of labor, high price
of chemicals AMI an increased con-
sumption.
Nor do We manufacturers deny
that for the first time in the history
of our industry we are making fair
profit" he said.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
WOOD PULP.

The amount CT wood pulp, from
which paper is made, as well as 9th
er materials, imported into the Unit
ed States amounts to about one bill
lions pounds a year, or ten pounds
for every man, woman and child in
this country. The bulk comes from
Canada and the rest from Norway
and Sweden. We have no statistics at
hand as to the amount of wood that
is ground up into pulp in our own
country. Last year the importations
fell off about $50, 100000 of pounds,
or nearly twenty per cent which
seems to be quite enough to make
a scarcity in our markets. We have
at the same time been heavy export
ers not only of the raw materials,
which are used in some high explo-
sives, but of print papers. In Europe
the print paper factories are not &C
tive and the prices offered fof foreign
products are so excessive that eX-
porters have availed themselves of
the opportunities to increase their
profits and, naturally, they have fixed
the prices at home near the prices
that they can get abroad
1t is the same with wheat. Some
believe that we can settle all these
rrOhIap,c Inv tho ip,pocifiop nf ovDor,
duties which would operate to shut
off foreign purchases, but we doubt
whether the solution would be as al
solute as some affect to think it will
be. If prices at home go down a bit
the foreigner will be enabled to buy
here, paying the export duty. And
in any event the foreigner would
have to buy, whatever the prices may
be, with the export duty added since
nations at war cannot be choosers.
They must have the foods and they
must pay the prices to get them.
The theory that We can fence our
selves in and avoid the effects of the
great war is more or less chimerical.
Those effects are so wide spread ana
so inclusive that we shall find it
hard to avoid them, no matter what
kind of domestic laws and walls we
set up. The world is suffering and
we will have to go on suffering with
it.-Cedar Rapids Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
IOWA CORN CROP
Big This YEAR
Yie,d Will Exceed That of Last Year
by 66,OOO,OOO Bushels.
WHEAT CROP Is CUT
FULLY ONE-THIRb
Government Issues Estimates of This
Years Yield OF All Cereals and
Potatoes, Apples and Hay
Potato Crop Less Than
Half Compared to
Last Year.

A summary of preliminary est.
mates of crop production for the
state of Iowa, as compiled by the bu-
reau of crop estimates, is as follows
Corn-Estimate this year, $685.
100000 bushels; production last
year final estinate), 10000 0G
bushels.
Wheat-October estimate, 9,544,-
600 bushels; production last year
(final estimate), 15,557,00O bushels.
Oats-October estimate, 1S6,813.-
O0O bushels; production last year (fi-
nal estimate), 19S,000,0OO bushels.
Barley-Octoher estimate, lO,414..
600 bushels; production last year (fi-
nal estimate,) 1O,943,OO0 bushels.
Potatoes-eStimate this year, g.
100000 bushels; production las.
year (final estimated, $3.50, 900
bushels.
Hay-September estimate, $685.
600 tons; production last year (final
estlmate), 81 5000 tons.
Apples-Estimate this year, L.
5S0,O00 barrels; production last
year (final estimate), 3,22O,OO0 bar
rels.
Prices-TheT first price given be-
low is the ay erage on November l
this year, and the second, the average
on November l last year.
State-Wheat, 1856 and SO cents
per bushel. Corn, rs and SO. Oats, As
and 1. Potatoes, lac and As. Hay,
$50 and $3.50 FER ton. Eggs 80 and
% cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat, 1880 and
03.1 cents per bushel. Corn. S5.O and
61.9 cents. Oats, 400 and 34.0
cents. Potatoes, 1860 and CO.'S
cents. Hay $10.6S and $1O.S3 per
ton. Cotton, 1870 and lie cents per
pound. Eggs, 800 and 26.3 cents
per dozen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Night Scenes in Yokohama.

In most Oriental countries sunset
brings quiet to the streets and there
is little night life. But on Theater
Street, Yokohama, eleven o'clock at
night sees the great crowds leaving
the movies, which are close together,
and the resulting scene is one never
to be forgotten. Humanity packed
too close for comfort surges in an
unbroken tide from one end of the
street to the other. Add to this mass
of man-hued forms the taking down
of the highly colorcd banners, and
you have scene that makes the
dropping of the big top at home look
like side show.
Sometimes the lights on the water
produce an effect almost Venetian in
charm, but the bulky canal-boat
lacks the artistic lines of the gon-
do!a, and the water sends forth
scent which might be called by
plainsr name. The newspaper boy
rushes through the narrow streets,
hurting the sheets to right and left
as he runs, and ringing the bells at
his waist to announce his arrival
The Christian Herald
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
DEFINE \ BOOTLEGGER.
Iowa Supreme Court to Rule on What
Constitutes Booze Seller.

Des Moines, Nov. 13.-The Iowa
to decide whether or not every Des
Moines man who orders liquor is le-
gally a bootlegger until he proves
himself innocent.
A test case was brought in Polk
county criminal court in connection
with the anti-saloon league seizure of
six carloads of beer last August The
defendant in the action is ]. f. NAL
10y, who ordered enc barrel of beer
on or about Aug. 20. The foamy
beverage is still in Jail.
Superintendent Barber of the tenn
perance forces contends the burden
of proof is upon the liquor consum-
er to show that he does not intend
to use it illegally. Attorneys for the
claimants say that burden is upon
the state. The supreme court will
decide the question.
In the trial of the test case the
state introduced evidence showing
that the beer in question was seized,
and then rested it's case. Defendant
introduced motion to dismiss the
case on the grounds that the barrel
of beer was an interstate shipment
under protection of federal COM
merce laws. Judge Utterback has
taken the motion under advisement.
An appeal will be taken in any event.
II the supreme court sustains the
defendant the state must in the fu-
ture prove unlawful intent with re-
gard to every shipment
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Nothing Original About This.

There is no speed limit in Smith
Center, Kans. Because of the ingen-
uity Of Frank Timmins, street COM
missioner, motorists can go just so
fast and no faster. The city fathers
are planning on putting up this sign
at every street corner:
Drive your darndest; our eros
sings are of vitrified brick"
Timmins' plan was a simple one.
1t was to have each crossing stand OF
least a foot higher than the street
level, the dirt approach being at Il
80 per cent grade.
No driver would send his car at ex-
cessive speed over an obstacle like
that, and between crossings, 200
feet, no great momentum could be
obtained. The maximum speed now
in the city is under 10 miles an hour,
say those who have watched the re.
suits of Timmins' mo speed" scheme.
-O--
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
ARM TORN OFF AT ELBOW.
LeMars Young Man Is Victim Of a
Shocking Accident.

lie Mars, Nov. 13.-John Hoffman,
young man, son of George Hoffman
residing on the Mrs. Henry Prust
farm in Lincoln township, met with
a shocking accident. Young Hoff-
mann was engaged in unloading
corn with an elevator when the
sleeve of his jacket was caught in
the machinery and his left arm was
ground to a pulp. He was hurried
to hospital in LeMars where DR..
Mammen attended to his injuries.
His hand and forearm were so badly
crushed and mutilated that amputa-
ton of the arm at the elbow joint was
necessary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
CORPORATIONS AND VILLAGE
CASTALIA CORPORATION.

- Tax Int. &
Harvey James Body Add, lots 10 113S 1922
OSSIAN CORPORATION
Cole Harvey E., Brooks End Add. 8. 1901 SO
Limbeck, Clair F., Brooks End Add
II, blk 8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1851 100
SPlI-LVILI4E CORPORATION.
Benesh Casper, Orig Plat, 36-37 35 1926 SO
CAIMAR CORPORATION.
Bergsrud, Hans, Orig lot of of and
pu h How it ~ en- 90 q 1890 S61
DIX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
BURR VILLAGE
Decker, Peter l., b. O. lot 2, blk. .65
49, blk :.....:......::...........11
W cks D. NJ D. " sW pt lot 8, DIX l....... AIS SO
Nicks, B. NJ, b. o. pit. lot 6, blk
DEBORAH CORPORATION.
Bisby Roy, Wheelers Add. lot 5, blk. g. 243O 24o
Dixon, VIM, Park Add. lots 6 Z, blk 4 (for
1914 and 1870 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grant, Lucy A. EST DEBORAH, lots
1-2-31415, blk. .................
Gold John, Park Add lots 8 blk. 80. 1926 112
lreer John Woodwards Add. lot Fl 43.10
tIockhaus Geo, w. ID. Gibbons Add 2-3 of
s1s lot II, blk. "B" ................. 7.6O Os
Hanson, Anna NJ. Maynard snyders Add.
lot s. blk. SO Observation-Disclosures.
HoRos G. c., Wheeler's Add lot 10, blk. -. 1881 go
Mcintosh, Duncan West DEBORAH, Gibbons Add.
Mcintosh, Mrs s.. Orig DEBORAH, lots and 2, "
Nurrey wheeler's Add. lot s. blk IL 1854 lis
Ode Mrs. and Geo. p, Orig DEBORAH, 7,
blk. A, (for 1909, 1910, 10 IL, 1913
poo,, 1911 S,a and wd 1919 $500 1915
Enrights Add, lot 1 .................. 31.94 a27
Schamel Geo., Orig DEBORAH, lot in s blk 10 "a 636
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Facts Worth Knowing.

Telephone poles made of glass
covered with a heavy wire net are
being made in Europe These poles
are rarely broken and never rot nor
rust.
Scientists state there are more
than enc billion kinds of insects.
Kern county, California contains,
55,S42 acres Of proved oil lands.
Insanity costs every inhabitant in
the United States S. per year?
Russian savings banks have receiy-
ed S1,750,O0O,OOO since the war be-
gan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15

rural districts, 81 per cent.
These figures are the average OF
the POP districts in the state
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Outside His Province.

What's the trouble between you
and your beau?
Oh, we were brilding a nice castle
in the air.
Well?
l didn't mind help building it but
he wanted to select the furnishing &c,
too.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15

The perfume industry of Italy az
nually makes use of 1850 tons of
orange blossoms and 1000 tons CT
roses.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15

Try Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Winneshiek County Tax List
TAXES OF A. d. 1915
DEBORAH, Iowa, Nov. 8, 1916.
OFFICE OF TREASURER,
Winneshiek County, Iowa.
O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:


NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN,
A. at Of
L. CHRISTEN,
Winneshek
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15

Nearly 100000 farmers are assist
ing the United States agricultural
department in seed and plant tests.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
DOCTOR SEES EXAMPLE
IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Layman in Pulpit Cites Lack of Faith
and Love Among the
Churchgoers.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.


Bay View, Mich, Aug. 5.-"The ex-
ample set US by Christian Scientists
should put to shame every complaining,
growing Christian on the face of the
earth" said DR.. William K. Sadler, noted
Chicago physician and Chautauqua lee
turer, in his sermon this week before a
large audience at the twenty-seventh
annual assembly of the Bay View Camp
Ground Association OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Then the audience sat
up and took notice. Il am not a preach
er, / am a physician continued Dr.
Sadler. 80 you can't try me for heresy.
You should be thankful that I have as
much religion as I've got.
The Christian religion. IL univer sally
lived, would Danish all illness and dis
sster, and the time is coming when love
will guide Us away from the tortures of
feeling. An evangelist once asked me
how I expected him to bring men to God
u not through a fear of hell. told him
70 lead them by teaching the love of God
that brings sinners to repentance.
Many think they have offended God
because they have chronic illness. Their
soul can soar above that. They can be
made perfect by their caith."
1t was the first time a layman had
been asked to preach a sermon In the
Bay View Auditorium. DR.. Sadler is
head OF the department OF therapeutics
IN the Post Graduate Medical School of
Chicago
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
CALLS MEETING
TO AID RELIEF
President Dolph, Of Welfare
Association, Takes Action
Because of Slow Returns.

John Do;ph, president of the Citizens
Welfare Associa don, has called a meet
ing of the finance committee of the or
ganizatiou TO meet Tuesday Mt noon. This
meeting is called primarily to line up
some way OF getting enough resources
among the families of District Guards
men.
So slow have been returns from those
appealed to in behalf OF the work. that
the organization has finally decided to
present the matter coldly before he COM
mittee on finances. Some of the people
appealed to for aid have generously con-
tributed to the relief fund, says Mrs.
Alice /. Stuart. secretary of the organ
Izatiop. but most of the business firms
and individuals have not yet been heard
from.
1t is suggested by some of the commit
tee members that personal canvass
should be made OF all those who were
originally included on the good fellows"
list and appealed to through the mails.
Dolph also wants to call a meeting
of the entire Citizens Welfare Associa-
ton with all its subsidiary organiza-
tions. Such q meeting of the whole or
ganization membership. says Mr.. Dolph,
would make II comparatively easy to
reach each member and thus personally
acquaint him of the importance OF ear
nest endeavor in procuring funds for
the alienation of the distress now cur
rent in $50 families. whose main support
are now on the border.
II each member of the association can
once get the seriousness of the situation
into his head, says Mr.. Dolph, and OBJ
serve from cold facts the conditions as
they really are, 1t will then no longer
be such a task to secure contributions.
A few will not be working at the eI-
pense of the many.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
CoCKR0ACHES MAY CARRY
DISEASE, SAY EXPERTS

The United States Public Health
Service has issued the following
bulletin:
Do you know that
The hand tha. carries food TO
the mouth can also carry disease
germs?
Health first is the highest form
Of safety first?
Tuberculosis and poverty 20 hand
In hand?
The United States Public Health
Service viii send a booklet on flies
and disease, gratis to all appli-
cants?
The breast-fed baby has the bes.
chance?
Physical fitness is preparedness
against disease?
Pneumonia Is communicable
disease?
cockroaches may carry diseaseZ
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
SPIGNUL RITES TOMORROW.
Jury Returns Verdict of Accidental
Death of Boy

Funeral services for William H. Spig-
nul. who was killed by street car last
Friday, will be held tomorrow morning
at Il o'clock, at 1s41 Monroe street north
west
At an inquest held yesterday over the
boys body, the coroner's jury returned a
verdict Of Incidental death"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
sCR00L INCORPORATED
Service Institufion Files Papers
with Recorder

"A document incorporating the National
service school of the Woman's Section
OF the Navy League. and bearing the
signatures Of many prominent washing
Ton women, was filed In the ONCE of the
recorder of deeds yesterday.
Inc purposes OF the organization are
set forth TO be the education ana training
oil women for actual service to their coun-
uy In times Of war or other emergency.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Three more mounted medical corps
men are wanted to complete the detach-
ment of sanitary troops that will accom-
pany Battery B to the border. Lieut..
Lyle c. White and Sergt. Guy c. Hop
per have already been Joined by Norman
A. Streeks, Albert W. Cross, and Charles
H: Haynes. recruits.