davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

lDeld)eH cine 9rpBe HHupppell III
gutem Saat< Mais iid fiiblbar maft.
Cine be5eihnenbe Semiitbisuns.-
Glibu Hpot bat am 16. Sebruar Die
empfinblifite 9emiitbisuns in ieiner
la%n9idbrisen politiIten 8urriere err
litteu. 9as 3ieI ieines gbr9ei5es,
bas Yrdiibenten Imt, lit ibm bonn
republifanii6cn 8onpent bes Staates
Nelu Yurf peripeiaert tporoen. Snl
GusiduB fir 9eitIiiiie tampften ieine
Sreunbe itunoenlang, I'M i'm oils Srds
iioertihaftss 8anbibateu au inboiiie>
rem. Sbrem @orbaben ipurbc bon
@ices @ouperneur Sfoened aus Sprns
cuie, Samuel 8oeni9 aus Nep gorf,
Senator @alter, Spre6er Tbabbeua
Sipeet unb onbercn Hepublitnnerr
%opponiert, bcnen Shouts grsuB ntdi
bcbast bate. Sm Iusifub iabcn 81
Ztltbultl ultu 90 Ipultlt INl Jtppl
perpfliftet. Srei peitere Stimmer
Idtten ibm Die iebnlihit ertpiinidte
Domination pes Staats <4onpents
pcridafit. 0it @eripredcn mn
Srobunseu gelane es 8oot's GIN
bdueern uid)t, Die brei feblcnber
Stinrmeu 81 erbalten. Ser &i
enbete nit elmer Nieberlaee fir Den
ebemaIi9en 8unbesienator unb rsroBs
ten Staatsmann Der Sest5eit". ipie
Hoot bon ieinem %ebentnlieen &oleser
9bauncep R. Sepeip besei6net tpprber
mar. Seleeat gbrboru erfldrte.
Ropt's 9ciiti6laubsfeinolif Iniids
ten ieien nidt Die Iniidten bes 8ons
bents. NQe Iuiiertens Sreunbe paren
fir 8oot eineetretcn uno trosbem bat
fem f%ulminantes Siugos9 eiditds i'm
aus ieinem politiifen @rabe nift her,
a~us3ubolen permodyt. Hift einmal
sum Seleeatens ats2arse bats ses
rei6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

tpedt tporbcn. Die leBten geriGte
aus Den norblideu Counties pcs
Staates, in tpelden Die 0tnis>
admpa9nc bonn @rteniions Separtes
meut Der Iderbaus Sofihule in @mes
cnergiid) bctrieben tpurbe, beuten an.
bdb ipabriheinlid in bieieu Counties
cine Organization gum Iustauid, bon
Saats Winis, cine Irt .SaateM ais>
SDrie" 5~uitaube 9ebradJt tperoen miro.
Gerro @orbo, 9ocabontas nnb unoere
norpipeitlid)e Counties treffen @prfebe
rllngen, Sdntz Wais mad ben oItlidj
9eIegeneu 9e5irtcn 81 ienoen. IN
ipeld)cn cine 9roBe anappbeit an
sutem Saat<Wais iih fiiblbar maft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

(Sorticsuns auf Der Z. Seite.l.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuder came
down from Rogers Saturday night to
be in attendance at the funeral of Mrs.
VIM. H. Colville, which took place on
Monday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

Jesse Marquisee has gone to New
York City, Syracuse and other eastern
points on q purchasing trip, ana will
visit a number of eastern cities before
returning home.
C. c. Chaffee left Monday for New
York City on buying trip for the c.
C. Chaffee company's store. While in
the east he will select the spring stock
Of up-to-date ladies' garments from the
best houses and patrons can expect to
see some nifty garments later in the
season at this popular store.
A letter from Henry Guck, Of Maple
Creek, Sask., Can, encloses money for
years subscription to the Weekly
Times Record.
Mrs. ]. E. Jones and Mrs. John D.
Gray left Monday afternoon for Lis.
bon, where they will spend the week
with Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. T. c.
Patterson. They will be joined at Far
DO by Mrs. r. X. Jonesf who will also
accompany them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Saint Catherine Ladies
Prove Fine Entertainers

Again the ladies of Saint Gather.
ines Altar society have proven their
ability to entertain pleasantly, for the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darby O'Malley was practically filled
Tuesday night when the society gave
one of their card parties that are prov
ing. SO jolly. In the neighborhood of
70 guests were present and progress.
sive cinch was enjoyed. Miss Francis
Starke won the high trophy while Miss
Mary Lochowitzer won low. Refresh
ments were served and the guests de-
parted for their homes having enjoy
ed the evening. Next Tuesday eve
ming there will be another party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Curren on
Helena avenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Bad Weather
Spells Golden
Wedding Fete

Tuesday, Jan. Is, was the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brew.
er, of Oriska, and plans had been
made for big dinner and celebration
of the event, but owing to the storm
!, it was given up. The happy couple
were the recipients Of many beautiful
and costly presents from loving friends
and neighbors who wished them many
more years Of welded life.
w. H. Brewer and Martha A. Smock
were married January Is, 1866, near
Hopewell, Johnson county, Indiana, by
Rev. P. S. Cleland. In company with
the brides father and brothers and
their families they landed at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, March /, 1866. and from
there they went by sleigh to farm
near Vinton, Iowa, where they lived
until the spring of 1883, when they
moved to Cherokee, Iowa. In 1891
they moved to Traverse county, Mimi,
living there about eight years and in
1899 they came to Oriska and are still
ION deck" there, having been pioneers
on the western prairies for so years.
Mr.. Brewer gave three of the best
years of his life to Father Abraham"
serving in Co. D., 18th Indiana Mount
ed Infantry, Wilder's Brigade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer have had ten
children born to them, five sons and
five daughters, four of whom are still
living. A rare feature in this case is
that this is the third member of the
Brewer family to celebrate their fif-
tieth anniversary, and there are still
four younger brothers to follow. May
they also reach the golden milestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer are still in fair
health and, to quote Mr.. Brewer, "ac-
tive as kids" Mr.. Brewers age is 70
years and six months, while Mrs.
Brewer is II. The Times-Record ex-
tends to them congratulations on hav-
ing passed SO many years together and
best wishes for many more yet to
come. tsr
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

R. ]. Hougan, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pray and
Miss Hebron, left for his home in
Circle, Mont, Wednesday morning.
Olaf Selbo, one of Barnes county's
up-to-date farmers, made the Times
Record Office pleasant call Wednes-
day and extended his subscription to
the Daily.
Mrs. C. J. Bjerke, mother of Mrs.
Ernest Baumann, has been quite Ill at
the home Of her daughter, on Eleventh
avenue, but is greatly improved. The
nurse, Mrs: Wilson. returned to her
home Wednesday.
E. Stangler, Of Lucca. is in the city
taking chiropractic treatments.
Mrs. j. M. Bake writes from Sloan,
Iowa, and asks to have the Times-Rec-
ord sent to her for another year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Irvine Trust Exists,
Says Senator Cronna

Washington, Feb. las a result
of private information it was positive
ly learned today that Senator AISLE ].
Gronna of North Dakota will bring
charges before the senate of the ex.
istance of binder Irvine trust. He will
also demand an investigation of the
International Harvester trust.
Efforts to delay this in the agricul.
tural committee are said to have fail
ed.
A two cent raise in the price of
binder Irvine throughout the northwest
has caused the attack, the first step
of which will be a demand for the in
vestigation of the trust which it is
alleged controls the sisal crop through.
out the world.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Farmer Club Gets
News by Wireless

The Steele County Tribune has this
interesting item:
The Pioneer Farmers club of Steele
county is perhaps the only farmers
club in the world that receives state,
national and world news by wireless
and several days ahead of the daily
press service in the country. One of
it's active members is a radio.telA
graph operator, who has erected and
installed his own wireless equipment,
by means of which he sends and re-
ceives messages to and from all parts
of the continent. This is John G.
Baldwin, university graduate, who
lives with his parents three miles
southeast of Sherbrooke.
Every evening. after the chores are
done, John hides himself in an upper
room Of the farm house, where his
batteries, coils, dynamos, receivers,
transmitters and electrical whatnot
culver and buzz and snap, and puts
the receiver to his ear for news from
the world, while his parents and bro
theirs and sisters sit in the rooms be-
low and read the daily papers con-
tanning the news which he read from
ethereal waves "a to '4S hours before.
They read from the printed page by
the electric lights which he has in
stalled and he reads dots and dashes
from the air. He can tune his in
strument to near or far senders and
gets his messages from all parts of
the continent. Last Saturday even
ing he jotted down few items of in
terest, then hitched up a team and
drove to club meeting at neighbor's.
Here he. read off news items which
appeared in the Monday papers of
the next week, such as that of the
Great Northern train struck by an
avalanche and Chicago reports on the
great foods in Illinois.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Late for last week.


Mrs. Robert Vogel and children
Henry and Nettie, spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Jacob Schafer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Potter and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Potter and son, Lawrence,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Thiel, and
daughter, Margery, spent Wednesday
evening at the Will Thiel home.
Conrad Potter assisted Joe Vandro'
vec with the butchering Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schafer and son,
Henry, Mrs. Will Rohde and children
and Louise Schafer and Fred Rohde
spent Wednesday at the J. H. Miller
home. ~
Fred Rohde drove to sanborn We'd
nesday.
Bertha and Minnie Dotting spent
Wednesday night with their cousin
Emma Schafer, returning home Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Fred Rohde returned home Fri
day from weeks visit with home
folks.
George Schafer, Herman Vobel and
Will Potter were seen out rabbit hunt
ing Friday and Saturday.
George, Will and Bertha Schafer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dotting and fam
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

= Mrs. T. r. Martin, Of Chaffee, is in
the city visiting her brother, Rev. J.
F. L. Bohnhoff.
Albert Lettenmaier. who has been In
the city for the past three weeks re-
ceiving chiropractic treatments, has re-
turned to his home in sanborn.
G. w. Baker, representing the Aetna
lift insurance company, spent Sunday
in the city, guest at the Kindred.
Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Jensen of Wimble'
don are in the city, to consult a local
chiropractor. They expect to stay
about three weeks.
Tom Thompson, Of Kathryn, was
among those who renewed their sub.
scriptions to the Weekly Times. Record
the first Of the week.
Olaf Hanson, Of Darcy, was in the
city Monday to see his wife, who is i'll
at the Platou hospital.
L. P. Beckel arrived Sunday night
from La Crosse, Wis, to spend week
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Hanson.
Miss Gladys Ore, Of Wimbledon,
will spend several weeks in the city
receiving chiropractic treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grady left Sat
urday evening for points in south
eastern Iowa on business and pleasure
combined.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

lily and Mrs. Will Rohde and children
and Louise Schafer spent Thursday
evening at the Will Potter home.
Herman Vogel returned to his home
Friday after spending the last few
weeks at the Carl Thiel farm.
Thomas Clancy called at the Val Pot
ter home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohde and
daughter, Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rohde, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter and
son, Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dotting and Louise Schafer. were
guests at the John Froelich home in
West Getchell Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schafer and son.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thiel and
daughter, Ardelle and the Arnold Zaun
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
, MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, Feb. :.
Minneapolis Close.

Minneapolis Close.
No. / Northern-1.31k @1.341a; arr
1.31@1.33k.
No. 2 Northern-1.27h @1.31k.
No. 3 Northern-1.22k@1.28k.
May Wheat-1.301s.
July-1.28A.
No. Durum-1.24A @1.26A: arr
1854. "
I No. Durum-1.21A @1,23A.
No. 3 White Oats-47k@48: arr
47h. ."a. ~ .'....,.- a.
Barley-6s@75h. ,-
Rye-99@1.O0; arr. same.
Flax-2.27h@2.32k arr. same.
ill.,. Duluth Close
Hard Wheat-1.32.
No. 1 Northern-1.31; arr. same.
No. 2 Northern-1.28.
May Wheat-1.31. .,.....,
July Wheat-1.30A.
No. Durum-1.25A; arr. same.
No. 2 Durum-1.22A.
E May Durum-1.25A. yves
July Durum-1.26A.
No. 3 White Oats47h : arr. 465s.
Barley-66@75.
Rye-97; arr. same.
Flax-2.32; arr. same.
May Flax-2.34h. ~.-e
July Flax-2.33k. -.E
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
I0glesby-Sle Wedding

Another very pretty wedding was
solemnized Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the farm home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sam Oglesby, five miles from
Leal. when their daughter Gladys. be-
came the bride of George Stiles. j..
of this city. About Is relatives Of the
bridal couple were present. includinx
Mrs. Noxon, the grandmother of the
bride. The bride was dressed in be.
coming travelling suit Of brown velvet
and carried bouquet Of white roses.
After the ceremony congratulations
were showered on the happy pair and
the guests sat down to a sumptuous
wedding dinner. The brides cake was
thing OF beauty, with It's ribbons
reaching out to each individual plate.
The table was further decorated with
trailing smilax. Later the guests all
left for their homes. accompanying
the bride and groom to the station. the
bride wearing coat and hat to match
her gown. They left over the 500 for
a wedding trip to Minneapolis.
Tho bride has lived in Valley City
until recently, and has a host OF
friends here who are always glad to
greet her and who extend wishes for
her happiness now. The groom is the
son Of Geo. Stiles. ST., of this city, and
has always lived here, having run one
Of his fathers farms the past season.
Upon their return from their wedding
trip they will take up their home on
one Of the Stiles farms. All their
friends extend congratulations and
good wishes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
+ + + + + + + + + = + + + + 3
STEWART
+ + +++++++ r + + + + + 1

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thiel and daugh
ter, Ardell, Mrs. Emil Schwenke ant
son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Potter
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter, Joe Van
drovec, George Maresh, Henry Rohde
Peter Clancy and daughter, Margaret
spent Tuesday evening at Val Potter's
Fred Rohde drove to Sanborn Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohde and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Potter assisted Fred
Rohde's with the butchering Thurs
day.
Joe Vandrovec is keeping bachelor
hall while his wife is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Starke
near Valley City.
Miss Emil Schwenke and son, Paul.
spent last week at the Will Thie]
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schafer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Rohde, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rohde and Mr.. and Mrs Will Potter
spent Friday afternoon at the Robert
Vogel home.
Conrad and Frank Potter hauled
their hogs to Rogers Friday.
William Rohde drove to Valley City
Saturday.
George Maresh spent several days
last week with his friend, Joe Won
drovec.
Will and Bertha Schafer drove to
Valley City Saturday, where the latter
takes music lessons.
George Schafer and Will Potter
spent Sunday at Carl Thiel's. They
report an enormous lot of snow on the
roads but must have had a good
time all the same.
We are sure having our share Of
stormy weather. So.
George Schafer spent Sunday night
with Will Potter. He returned home
Monday.
George Maresh and Joe Vandrovec
drove to Valley City Saturday.
Will Potter drove to Rogers Tues
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
VILLA SOLDIERS PUT
- ORNELAS TO DEATH

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 1.-Former SOL
diers of the disbanded Villa army of
the north were responsible. according
to information brought here today for
the killing of General Tomah Ornelas.
former commandment at Juarez. who
was taken from a Mexican Central
train few miles north of Chihuahua
City yesterday afternoon and shot to
death after other passengers, includ-
ing two or three Americans, had been
robbed, and the mails and expresses
rifled. IN
Ornelas, charged with treachery by
Villa short time before the garrison
at Juarez surrendered to agents of
Carranza in December, saved his life
by flight to the American side of
the border. He was afterward granted
amnesty. The belief was expressed
here today that information of his
departure from Juarez for Chihuahua
City Sunday afternoon was communi-
Gated by spies to the. bandits who lay
in wait between the stations Of Laguna
and Sauz, and held up the train, rob.
bed the passengers and then carried
out Villas sentence Of death.
This exploit was the first intima-
ton that bandits were operating so
close to the Chihuahua state capital
where Carranza military officials claim
to have garrison of 5000 men. No
official information was received at
Juarez last night concerning the hold
up and the execution Of Ornelas.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
SPENCER D. REED, DC.
For six years Valley City's
Chir0prdCt0r
Phone 1855 once over City Drug Store

family spent Sunday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Risa in
West Getchell.
! Quite a number of young and old
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schafer Monday to spend the
day. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Froelich, and daughter, Mrs. Az
mold Staub, of Custer, Mont, Mrs.
Emil Schwenke and son, Paul, of New
Richland, Mimi, Mrs. Henry Uloth. OF
Valley City, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sever
ance and son, Morris, of Owatonna.
MIMI, Mrs. Louis Risa, of West Get
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohde ana
children, George and Jake and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Thiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
THREED. c. UNITS
IN NEW QUARTERS
Third Infantry the Only Organ
ization Which Is Yet to
Be Located.
IS ON THE WAY TO BORDER

With the arrival at Ell Paso today OF
Battery A, District Field Artillery. and
of Troop A, District Cavalry. at San
Antonio yesterday only one organiza
ton of District troops is without a
camp home on the border. This Is the
Sd Regiment of Infantry. which is
travelling south in three sections from
two to three hours apart.
Troop A was attached to the 18th
United States Cavalry Immediately
upon arrival at Camp Wilson. where
camp is being pitched today. The
troop is to get horses within a few
days and then will go on a thirty-mile
march to Leon Springs for target prac-
tice, remaining several days.
The Sd Infantry probably will reach
Memphis. Tenn. this afternoon, where
there will be short stop for exercise
for the men, and probably a chance to
get good cleanup and swim in the
Y. NJ. c. A. pool there, a privilege that
has been accorded all Of the District
troops that have passed through Men,
phis en- route to the border.
The Signal Corps Company arrived
day march to Noga1es. where 1t will
participate with other state troops and
regulars in week or two of big ma
neuvers. after which 1t is scheduled to
go to Douglas. where the Field Hos
pitaI. under orders to come home. and
Battery B. Field Artillery. now are
camped.
The LIST Separate Battalion is still at
Naco, Ariz., making preparations for
return to Camp Ordway, Fort Myer.
Va, for muster out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
FAVORS AN ALL-YEAR
SATURDAY HALF DAY
Secretary Redfeld Writes to the
President Indorsing Week End
Holiday for Clerks.

Strong Endorsement to the proposal
for a Saturday half-holiday for gov
eminent employees the whole year was
given by Secretary William C. Red
field of the Department Of Commerce,
in a letter to President Wilson, recon-
mending the issuance Of an executive
order closing the departments every
Saturday afternoon. II was learned at
the department today.
The letter is a result of one which
was written by Samuel Gompers. presl-
dent OF the American Federation of
La Dor, to President Wilson some weeks
ago. recommending the year-round
closing of the departments on Satur-
day afternoon. Copies OF this letter
were sent TO cabinet officers for re-
mark. Secretary Redfield's recon-
rnendation came as u response TO the
Presidents letter quitting the Gompers
proposal.
1t is understood that the majority
of the cabinet officers have replied to
be ascertained this afternoon, all who
have replied have strongly Endorsed
the proposition, and 1t is thought
probable that the President will take
the necessary steps toward issuing the
necessary executive order which would
close the departments the whole year.
There is ample authority for clos
ing the departments, as a law which
has been brought to the attention OF
government officials many times max es
Saturday afternoon IN the District a
legal holiday for all purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

sons through the erection Of a fence
across right field from the smaller stand
to the wall. These standing spaces, to-
gether with 1000 seats In the extreme
right field corner. sold at so cents each. a
price SO low that the gates were jammed
at an hour when the grandstand en-
frances were deserted.
Lannin Buys From Scalpers.
Reservations. however. had been vir-
tually sold out hours ahead So great
was the demand that could not be salts
fed, some of it from friends of club off,
Gals and players. that President ]. ].
Lannin Of the Red Sox increased an
earlier offer Of a premium Of 81 ticket
to an offer Of IS above the tickets face
value. He reported that he was able to
buy back only a few.
The players did not hurry to the field.
The Brooklyn club members. who ar
rived last night. spent much of the fore
noon about their hotel All appeared to
be in good condition.
I'VE realize that we are up against a
big proposition in the Red Sox. but I
know the boys are capable Of 1t. OF
many games no man can tell" said
Manager Robinson. He said he would
not announce his lineup until game
time.
For Manager Carrigan of the Red Sox
this world series marks the end of his
base ball career. II he adheres to de-
cision reiterated within a day or two.
This morning he said he did not wish to
discuss the matter or to talk OF his
plans for the SERIES
Members Of the pitching staff most
likely to be used in the series. Shore.
Mays. Ruth and Leonard. all said they
were in good shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
YOM RIPPER OBSERVED
BY JEWS OF CAPITAL

Yom Kippur. or the Jewish Day of
Atonement, the most solemn day in the
Hebrew calendar. is being observed to-
day In the various temples of the Jews
throughout the city with fasting and
prayer 1t began at shutdown last
evening and Will continue until the
same time this evening.
At the Adas Israel and Above Shole,
temples special services began at 7
o'clock this morning. Rabbi Grossman
was in charge Of the services in the
former edifce. while Rabbi Abramson
officiated at the latter temple His sub
ject was "Aaron's Two Sons"
Rabbi Simon preached at the Eighth
Street Temple at $3.50 o'clock TO-DAY on
when a Jews a Jew" and at a
o'clock this afternoon Rabbi Abramson
preached on Jonah"
Special services were held in the
temples last evening. Rabbi simon
preaching on When a Mans Man" at
the Eighth Street Temple. and Rabhi
Abramson at the Adas Israel Temnia
on 1.-The Jewish Heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
LISTING THE GUARDsMEN.
Of Agriculture Wants
Names of Employees in Army.

Instructions have been sent to agents
and inspectors of the Department of Ag-
riculture in various parts Of the country
to report to Washington headquarters
promptly the names. designations. sal
aries and the last date for which salary
was paid OF all employees who are men,
bers of the National Guard. and who have
been called into active service.
The action is taken in connection with
the section in the army appropriation act
requiring restoration to their original
status of all employees who were called
into the federal service.
The act reads:
THAT all officers and enlisted men Of
the National Guard and Of the Medical
Corps of the Army who are government
employees and who respond to the call
Of the President for service shall. at the
expiration of the military service to
which they are called. be restored to the
position occupied by them at the time Of
the call"