davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
DISTRICT COURT is
IN SESSION THIS WEEK

Judge Fred J Cowen came 10 pre-
side at the present term of the dis.
trict court, which began Tuesday
Court Reporter Earl Werver madethe
trip mere from the outside in his au-
tomobile, travelling over via Chaliis
from BlackfoUt encUunteriug n, i'm
passable roads on the way. Court
business 81 Far along Inv the term has
included only arguments before tile
bench on demuTrers, tile setting of
trials and otneT prelimluaries. TIE
case Of Guy Buster, charged with he
murder of Henry Brown, on ne
trial, Is 10 eome up later before some
other Judge, the presiding iurist be-
ing dis qualified The first Iury trial
came on this morning in the suit of
Peter Goulaud vs. Reuben NJ. Moore.
the claim being fol damages for tie
value Of hay bought from tie defend
ant but destroyed by fire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
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SALMON LOCALS
: : = : = : : = = : : :

- y = = = + : : e =
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
at Mrs. Blakes April %.
Mrs NJ. c. Calvin OF North Fork
went out on Thursdays TRAIN.
The Ladies' Aid will meet In the
Annex on Thursday, April 10Th at
PIN, Mrs Middlekanf, hostess.
W. g. Smith has heen appointed
administrator Of the estates of J 5.
HudkIns and Mrs. s. Preston.
Mrs. Cora Jones with her two child
rem, came from Dillon, Montana, last
week t. spend several months in Sal
mon.
Mrs. j. ID Ross from Gilmore was
II visitor in Salmon the better part OF
the week shopping and looking after
town property.
The session OF court has brought
Into Salmon the trial jurors for the
term and other prominent residents
OF the county to make rather large
gathering
Judge and Mrs. Stevens came t.
Salu on from Pocatello on Friday last
the Judge having business before the
present term OF the district court
with his law partner, Attorney Clute.
Rocky Mountain Lodge No 81 O..
Q. +. will give smoker Wednesday
evening April Is. All members re-
questd to attend and visiting broth
efs are cordially invited. Apr. 1927.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Johnson and
little daughter Katherine leave Sal
mon next Tuesday for the East. Al.
ter two weeks visit with relatives
in Louisville, Ky. they will perma-
nently reside In Dayton, Ohio.
/ make switches from your comb
Jugs Sl.O0 strand or have switches
from !. IS up made of genuine human
hair made by myself. Also buy
comOings and cut hair. Mrs. Barr. 1t
If you get your hall Band Rubber
Boots at the Golden Rule Store YOU
will get NEW stock and the right
Quality at the Cheapes Prices
There are no 'carry-oVeTS to work
off for new goods. Three Grades OF
Men boots, at 10. IS, 81 y and ~ 10.
Fred kreger returned from Mil
wauRee last Friday. While east he
became newly we'd" and is accom-
panied by Mrs. Kreger. Mr.. Kreger
is the business representative OF the
Papst interests in the Bona nan
Dredging Co.
Advancer Peas for hogs, &c. while
they last.
uAVEMANN
III ARDWARE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
China as a Missionary Field.

New World Conditions taking
.ntn consideration the effect OF the
Christian religion upon the non
Christian countries, and touching
upon the influence OF the great var
on world missions. vas the topic OF
he setu.un at the Methodist church
Sunday eTeniug delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Glow.
Today every country of the world is
open 10 tile influence OF Christian
missions and In many of these coun-
tries the people are anxiously trying
70 secure for themselves more know =
ledge Of Christianity.
Probably the effect Of missions
VI ich will have most to do in form
ing the worlds iuluTe is In China
The Chinese are "a NoHderful people
honest, honorable, peace-Ioving, but
max ~ great soldiers when necess.
AIRY. They have great commercial
ability aud are said 10 tie the only
people of the world nhu can consiS-
tentlt beat the jew la trade. lu
very way they are remarkable
people, and there are four hundred
and twenty millions of them. China,
awake now and taking on new ideas
and new strength, has powerful
future.
Just how China will WELD her pow :
er, whether she will be blessing or
a curse TO mankind, will lie deter
mined by the influence brought Ia
bear upon her In the present genera
ton. This is the supreme opportun.
ity for Christian missions
The strength OF Chris Ian missions
has come from England, Canada,
Germany and the United States. To.
day the entire strength OF England
Canada, and Germany is demanded
else where and the burden OF world
missions falls ia new nay upon
America. Shall we AS Americans be
able to meet the responsibility and
opportunity that is oursy
Next Sunday the Palm SUNDAY
service will he held In the everinl
vita special music aud sermon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
COMMISSIONER Appointments.

The board of county commission
ers, MessIs. Ramey, Niemann and
Grubb, nave been IN session all the
week, intending to take no road in.
spectiOn tomorrow. Among tile ap-
pOintments announced are those Of & -.
X. CrIppen, H. Il. Williams, Frank
NJ. Williams. J. A. McErederick
Thomas Hungat=, J. G. Walker, J d.
A. Woodward, Warren Shepard, As
road oyerSeers. Three bids for car
ing for the INDECENT we're received a.
follows: Mary Alice Durand, Anne
LaReau and Chauncey Stroud, the
first at 81 rs aud 81 80 per day for the
two classes OF patients; the second at
81 Is per day for both classes and the
third at I.l21s and e. IS per day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

W i'll rent work team and harness for
few months. Address Responsible
Party, care Recorder office. 1t.
Wanted Laundress for two or three
days week at the Shenon hotel,
Salmon. If.
For Sale-A first class auto, in AL
condition, with all equipment for
repairing, at a sacrifice. Write or
call this office. Apr. IA, tt.
For Sale Pair good horses, years
Old, grays, gentle to drive, ride,
work or pack: weight about /, 100
each. Apply 20 j. G.. Middlekauf
or Joe Moody, Salmon. Apr. 7-tf.
Lady with boy two years old would
ike work on ranch. TO cook for
i've men or less No woman boss
Used to ranch work. Send ticket
and take price out of wages. An
swer to Mrs. Della Michael. TnkOa.
Washington, Box los. ADV. March
FOR SALE Good sheep or dairy
ranch on Fourth of July creek, good
buildings, best of water rights, fine
bearing orchard, living springs on
ranch, good meadow of clover, timo-
thy and alfalfa, (cut 10 tons of hay
finest outside range and excellent
building timber near at hand. Mrs.
III. Burk, Carmen. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
500 Reward. 500

TIE readers u this paper will Be
released fu learn that there - a. least one
dreaded disease that science has been
ni.. fa cure in all IL stages. and that f.
tsfarfb Halls CatsTrh Cure Il the only
positive cure now known 70 the medical
.fat.-TuItF. CatarTh being a constitutional
|"nEzr. requires a constitutional treat
r"r ut Han CatHrrh Cure IL taken in
HaHF. acting directly upon the blood
## mucous surfaces Of the system, there
throwing the founda ton Of the dis
H.- ari giving the patient strength by
1H- no IEa constitution and assisting
~..ar-. JOB doing It's work The proprietor
l1~- So much faith IN its curative pow
sr that hey ofieT one Hundred Dollars
fsf any case that 10 fails 10 cure. Send
for list Of testimonials
address J CHENEY CO. Toledo. o
SD by al DruEEtsfH sc
Take HANS Family Ptlla for e0nsti pAtion-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
Notice to Transfers.

Sealed bids will be received at the
CITY Clerk' once nf the CIT, ul Sal
mon, Idaho, up to 5 o 'clacg IN May
list, 1915 for the sprinkIing az the
streets rs directed by the Stree, and
Alley Committee
Proposals are 70 base he rate Tor
spfinHllng said streets bT the hour.
Tor actual srrinkliRR done
The City Council reserves tie right
t0 reject any and all bids
F. G MILLER, Clerk,
4. j. ATKINS. MAYOR.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
Methodist Church.

sunday. 10 A. NJ. Sunday school.
IL A. NJ. morning worship; sermon
topic, Gods Purpose for tie
World '. T. NJ. Epworth league ;
leader, r. A. Preston. =. NJ. Palm
SUNDAY service. Solo, The Palms,
Miss Willie Smith. Anthem by the
choir. Sermon topic "PTaisi0g the
Christ. Special Passion week sery-
ices. Wednesday, April 10, r. NJ
Duet Misses Smith and Carnss. Ser.
nOn topic; Jesus, Source OF Conf
dence and strength. Friday, April
p, p. VI. Good Friday Solo, Mrs.
Glow. Sermon Sermon topic. The
Message Of the Cross
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
. . . . : > = . = = = =
SALMON LOCALS

Z: = = = > : :: : {: : : =: ::
Mrs. ;. ; SteA at expects tn visit
her former home city, Ogdeo, for the
summer
Mrs. Charles Hannah from Ogden
IL To come soon to spend tie summer
ia Salm n
Leon Starles and wife have moved
TO reside in salmon from California
Bar, in the Leesburg c untry.
Tom Bamsey Of Lemhi aided 200
sheep 10 his flocks. They were
bought this week over Ia Montana
/. u. Judson has been visiting
Rev. Jay Glow for week, taking
time to go iuto the mountains after
hear but had no luck.
Mrs. A. +. Everett gave Kep-
sington Wednesday afternoon a. a
farewell for Mrs Joe Gresham Who is
leaving Salmon to join her husband
at A Anaconda.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Bellamy en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Greene, MIR. aud
Mrs. Roy Herndon AMI Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watkins.
Mrs. Thomas Pope expects soon to
leave for an extended visit with
Eastern relatives. Mrs. Joplin and
sister, Miss frankie Smith will oocu-
by the Pope residence.
Alex Carlson came to Salmon Mon
day from Gilmore to obtain his natu-
radiation papers. He waN accompan-
led by Julius Bernard who WIS to act
as witness In his behalf.
d. II. bronson, AN agent of the for
est service, was Salmon visitor this
week on business fur his department.
After his visit to the local Office of
the service here he went on to Chal-
lis.
Mayor 7. }. Atkins has found IL
necessary to take few days of from
his usual activities, for an attack of
rheun atism has him III its grasp.
lie goes TO the Springs TODAY to re-
main for the weekend.
Herbert Bradley brought two ne ~
cars over the Gilmore summit from
Idaho Falls last Friday. For a dis
tance OF three miles on the divide he
had diriicully with the sn1w and mud
but succeeded finally in getting
through
There will be special Passion Week
services at the Methodist Church
Wednesday and Friday evenings OF
/ next week. Each evening there will
! he special music and sermon hy the
pastor, Services at eight O'Clock
Everyone is especially invited.
George Kerns has moved his home
to GibhOnsville for the summer Be.
| sides his two ranches sold last fall to
II +. Newman ne has recently dis
| posed Of another similar property at
Baker 10 W. A Stevens. Mr.. kerns
expects To spend most OF the next
few muntbs in the out-of-doors.
The Woman's club met with Mrs
Frank Bellamy Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Beers, Mrs. O'CUnnell, Mrs.
White and Mrs Arthur Greene were
the guests. Tao interesting subjects
we're discussed, by Mrs Preston on
How We Can Beautify Salmon"
and by Mrs. Dempsey on "How We
Can Improve salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
uAV EMA Nm
III ARDW RE
Resolutions of Coincidence .

Whereas the All-wise Ruler Of the
Universe has removed by death
Brother j 5. IIudkins. Be it Resolv
ed, that We as brothers and sisters of
Anna Rebekah Lodge No. u extend
to Sister Maude Hudkins and family
our heartfelt sympathy in this dark
hour
Resolved, that a copy OF this reso-
luton lie spread upon the minutes OF
this lodge and copy sent to each 10.
cal paper.
Respectfully submitted,
EVA MATTHEW son.
GERTRUDE KADLETRs
J. ). LaMUNYAN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
The Eye Specialist.

Or. II. II scarborough, tie we'll
known eye signt specialist, viii be At
the Mahatiy hotel, Gilmore, Mon az.
April ~ The Leadore hotel Tues
day, April Is. At THE Shenun hotel
Thursday and Friday, April 2o-2l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

Dr. II a. Scarborough, the eye
sight specialist, whose original mel h.
DDS give reliable results for head
aches dizziness. nervousness and eye
defects II you suffer with any Of
the above symptoms h. sure.t1 see
hin at the She hotel salmon.
THURSDAY or Frida4, April nj
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

VIII take several work teams la re-
turn for light use OF same for few
months. Splendid hay and fine
pasture Address Large Ranch,
care Recorder oriice II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
Attention Citizens!

Ordinances No. l3o relative u the
chickens straying OF your property
and thereby annoying others Hill h.
strictly enforced
7. ]. ATKINS. MaNnr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
3FoR ALE

piacs Do stop when in
! liar Hotel. -Ad.
We young Shorthorn bulls
llichs &almon Apr. TIA.
FOR SAL E-Two span of
TX hnfs, 1900 and 1900
D. li at W. F.. Nei,
- Big Flat. Apr. 7-2s
Oh Sale Parlor organ
lrtli tWn OF thee times
NJ. fske or call, Mrs.
Ter nfW8paper office, Sal
Q. March LOTT.
huned oak table, very
Nnef ias left address at
Ter Office Apr. II If
game hcenses are now
J BED Gross Pharmacy.
e0nle III send your dollar
lal desoription required
sill be feturned. ADV.
~ IA NCHMEN-I have
i Triple Power stump
viii te prepared to do
log this spring pulling
4 stulnps, birch, willow,
ups. correspondence So
poly Az II. Rurbridge,
Idaho March 10 If.
Settling Of White Wyan.
/, SI.00 pen setting Mrs.
Lemlli phone 80. If.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
SALMON TRAIN SERVICE
TO AND FROM ARMSTEAD

From Salmon Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday; from Armstead alter
nate DAYS, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

ately pl
|bmethinI
|th the :
on his I
1t to u
(rry out
! little b
6 that
call him
an art
ust what
cover
ence doI
ave ma
that you
i man u
resents
b q mel
from tn
|ou are u
he man
! at mig
you moth
d your D
Is not /
hay reiu
Re q THE
| you b
|rth of Ii
dish0ns
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

Nd WON
earn the n
Treat dems
Only sh
1nnnnissiOt
Oler Babe
City, Ut
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

Q on H
little N.
Readlnr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

Than o
TO the q
received
portants
sion arm
|intinesSl
|venings
protect
door toll
|inderelt
I'm rubbs
5 big, BE-
| up owe
to putt
was hon
en- revsa
|ening 81
silken
had fort
+ proted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

the Sol
my is .
rartsrs
rlanians
oles ari.
a. but
from o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
The Public be Well Served
Mutual Telephone Company
Invitation

shth
wb
oMe Taehon eArtw will be
. Again VIZ wish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

And the end of our growth is not yet
We strong faith in the future growth OF the CITY,
in witness of which we recently by large bond ISSUE
already prepared for the expected increase IN the num-
Der of users of the Automatic telephone system
We are business for stockholders reason
able profit upon their investment
the operation of the Plant we accept the fu morai
responsibility. @~.=
It is all part of our policy which is epomized in the
motto: =%:~> :.-..= -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

tate with seeming, and to often; actual
lack of attention.
In Honolulu our centrals amount to
5 men j.,
skilled supervisors only. ,s5
They keep constant watch over the un-
canny, automatic mechanism that silent
ly, quickly, and surely makes the con-
nections for an average of $4,000 calls
per day. ].
Every possible effort is made to keep
every telephone in good working condi-
ton so that you can be reached by any
instrument of the system at all times.
Old, inefficient instruments, through
desire to economic in equipment, are
not allowed to interfere with universally
good service. 80 49,. 1870 = IL"
- So sys1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

There is no giving and repeating of
numbers: ..@..:> r.:
No possibility of your conversation
being interrupted: =. IT..
Hanging up your receiver disconnects
you instantly: =.@".=". {. III;
No fallible human factor enters in.
y - - .....-.
New York requires over 1900 en-
ployes to care for it's telephone connec-
tionS. .~.<.. - H., .....
1t takes large proportion of these to
handle the millions of calls. 1872 =: I. "
They are the "centrals.' =
They are UNAVAILABLE to make mis-
takes-give the wrong connection, irri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

We are proud Of country exchanges located sF Wal
pahu, Wahiawa Waialua, Laie and Kaneehe.
During the year our Wireless Department has opened
regular communication throughout practically the entire
South Seas Tutua American Samoa, Apia, British Samoa
and Suva, Fiji
We expec soon to break the present isolation Of Tahiti
in the Society Islands.
Our radio communication with the Islands OF thus terri
tory and with ships at has been brought 70 the
state of efficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
OR E E TING.

II ACCORDANCE with annual CUSTOM we take this
opportunity for thanking the people of growing Homo
lulu for their patronage during the past and extending
- in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE;
LEFT DEAD IN ROADWAY
Brooklyn Accident Fatal to
Woman-CarS Injure Six.

An unidentified man was found dead
on Queens Boulevard, near Bliss
Street. Long Island City, at O'Clock
last night. He had been struck by an
automobile. and dragged at least hfty
feet. The police have no clew to the
machine.
The dead man was about forty years
old. with black hair and brown mus
tache. lie was five feet seven inches
tall. weighed 1855 pounds, wore a black
coat and trousers, and white-ribbed
underclothing, bearing the initials
"K. c. H." worked in red cotton
Thirty cents were in his pockets. -,
Mrs. Dora Kaslowitz, of 1872 Second
Street. Brooklyn, knocked down IN
front Of her home Saturday afternoon
died early yesterday morning. she
was seventy-three years old.
While guests Of the Hotel Wood
stock, in West Forty-third Street
watched. an automobile dashed into a
horse attached TO a wagon owned by
the Nassau News Company, OF IA
Spruce Street. The automobile top
struck the animals skull and crushed
IT, The machine disappeared before
its number could be taken.
Six persons were injured IN auto
mobile accidents yesterday throughout
the greater city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
CAN'T GET CLEVELAND HOME
Wilson Learns He Cannot Declare It
Public Memorial.

Caldwell, y. j., May 7.-Having
failed in the effort to have President
Wilson declare Grover Clegeland's
birthplace here public memorial, be-
cause of what is regarded as a tech
nicality in the Interpretation of the
statute which II was thought governed
the case, the officials of the Cleveland
Memorial Association plan to have a
bill introduced in the present session
Of Congress, which, II passed, will ac-
complish their object.
1t was thought that law vested
authority in the President TO declare,
in his discretion, by public proclama-
tion, "historIc landmarks, historic and
prehistoric structures, and other sub
jects OF historic or scientific inter
est" TO be national monuments.
The President was advised By Rep
resentative John J. Fitzgerald Of New
York. chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee Of the House. that there
was no law authorizing the Chief FIX
ecutive TO accept such o gift on behalf
Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
PONY GIRLS LETTER
TO FIGHT HER SUIT
Her Pa-in-LaW Uses Note to
Combat Alienation Charge.

James s. Herman, wealthy builder,
has filed his answer in the Supreme
Court to the 100000 suit for alleged
alienation OF affections his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Gates Herman,
a chorus girl, has brought against
him.
Mrs. Herman is pony girl" as she
recently described herself.
Mr.. Herman lost his suit TO annul
the marriage of his son Philip, who
was an eighteen-year-old college boy
when he married Miss Gates three years
ago, and Mrs. Herman retained her
young husband. They are not living
together.
In his answer 70 the suit, in which
the pony girl" alleges that her father
in-law induced her husband to leave
her, Mr.. Herman submits a copy of a
letter written by the young wife in
March, 1915. in which she suggested
the advisability Of having her marriage
to his son snnulled. The letter reads,
in part: 81 am expected TO join my
show in Chicago for a trip to the Pa
cifc Coast within week, and expect
TO be gone more than year So, under
the circumstances, l wish you would
help Phil and me to have our marriage
annulled."
Mr.. Herman contends that in view
Of this letter he should not be charged
with alternating his son from his wife,
when she was trying TO anul the mar
rage herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Militia ManGuvre Movies
to Stir Interest in 5000
in 3O-Day Campaign.
AWAIT BIG HARVEST
AT DEFENCE PARADE
Officers TO Have Station at End
of March-Armories Open
for Enlistments Daily.

This is motion picture week in the
New York National Guards campaign
to enlist 5000 recruits in thirty days.
Every department Of the service, in
GLIDING infantry, cavalry, artillery, ma
chine gun companies and the signal
CORPS. will be shown at manpuvres IN
the motion picture theatres OF the city.
More than 500 men enlisted during
the first four days Of the campaign
which began May I. OF these 35s are
re-enlistments. The Thirteenth Coast
Artillery led with sixty-eight recruits,
the Twelfth Infantry had sixty-two new
enlistments, and the Seventy-frst In
fantry with ffty-fve followed.
National Guard officers expect the
Preparedness Parade on Saturday will
cause many 70 enlist. A special re-
cruiting station will he established a.
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street
where the parade will disband. Armor-
les will be open every weekday night
except Saturdays during the campaign
Major z. L. Foster, chairman Of the
campaign recruiting committee, said
Yesterday: ave find we must use every
effort to combat the idea that to join
the National Guard costs money
Everything is free-uniforms, equip
ment and all. Three uniforms and an
army coat are furnished and replaced
when in need Of repair"
Colonel c. S. Wadsworth, Of the
Twelfth Infantry, said yesterday that
the requirements for enlistment are
good character, sound health, enlist
men: for three years and twenty-four
drills each year. Recruits must be 81
least eighteen years old. They must
weigh not less than 1876 pounds and be
at least five feet, four inches tall.
Any business firm interested in the
National Guard will receive a call from
an officer II 4 request is made 70
division headquarters in the Municipal
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Ex-European Soldiers
Muster Legion for u. 5

The East Side Protective Associa-
ton is forming a regiment OF men
who. before they became United States
citizens, wero soldiers in foreign
armies
It is only a matter OF time now, ae-
cording 70 Harry Schlecht, president
Of the association, before the Loyal
American Legion-composed OF Eng
lish. Austrian, Hungarian, Italian NUS
sian. German and French Americans
Is taken into tie national guard.
A recruiting station has been opened
in Hamilton Fish Park, where all Eas'
Siders who have seen service IN Tor
eign armies are invited TO enlist. touf
hundred made application for member