davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-20

80 he said, Have compass
sion The devil defled the disciples.
but Jesus said. I charge you 60 come
nut OF him (he not only drove him
Jut. but barred tho door against his
returning) and enter no more into
him
80 he did two things. He drove
the devil out of N and then told
him 10 stay out. No moro would that
devil bother him. lie might bear the
scars caused by the devil being in
him before, but 1t was now 'Goodby
demon SO 1t is with the drunkard.
lie may bear the scars he received
before he was redeemed, but the Lord
can make him stay away from the
booze.
"If the Church Of God would get
down on her knees and ask for the
teachings of the Lord, the breweries
and all the devils would have to work
a lot harder for what they get.
Think OF that father, with his boy
just delivered from the power of the
devil, paying 25 cents per year for
missions. Think OF him sitting in the
pew, and when the plate was passed
digging down deep In his pocket TO
look for n nickel or n cent
I'm glad this lesson was not left
out of the Bible II II had been left
out I would never have known that
the disciples could fall. The disciples
were Just common flesh and blood
the same as we are.
"A fellow won't slip on the same
banana peel twice unless he's a fool
Ike some OF you people. You know
you're not living to please God, and
yet you're not manly, womanly or de-
cent enough to admit II.
The trouble with the disciples was
that they were not getting the power
| from God TO do the things he wanted
! It's as Impossible 10 pray right when
| your life is wrong as 1t IL 70 run an
automobile with dshwater
Some OF you, IL you took no NOR,
care OF your body than you do your
The evening world., 1917-04-20
TWO VICTIMS OF POISON
COLLAPSE IN STREET
One Man Dead, Other Unconscious
When Doctor ArriveS-CaSe
as Yet Mystery.

Two men, apparently unable to
stand, attracted the attention OF Po-
llceman Cutter OF the Rockaway Beach
Station at Undine Avenue and the
Boulevard early to-day. As the officer
went toward them, both collapsed.
On being summoned from Rockaway
Beach Hospital, DIR. Krupp pro-
nounced one man dead and said the
other was suffering from drug poison
ing.
The dead man il Joseph Kehoe,
thirty i've, who has been living in n
boarding house at Undlne Avenue
and the bay. lie Is said to come of
n good family In the Bronx. The other
man, now In hospital. Is Samuel Lev
lnson. forty, manager OF ByrneB's
Hotel, at No. So Boulevard.
A small box marked headache
powders was found in Levenson's
pocket. DIR. Krupp said. however. the
The evening world., 1917-04-20

and conserve the food supply OF this
country, Mr.. Hoover has sent a reply
pointing out the need OF sending more
food to the Allies and adding:
Among the food -stuffs couldn't the
Scouts take as their own province the
stimulation OF bean production, for
there Ia not only n great shortage In
Europe and at home, but they are the
best of foods. Let them help make
America able 20 export ten times aa
many beans as she ever exported
before To do this let the Boy Scout $
see to II that they are planted every
where so that the biggest bean crop
ever known shall be the contribution
of tho Boy Scouts to America and her
Allies"
The evening world., 1917-04-20
GO after THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM

Those Pimples may he easily ban
lshed. II may not be necessary longer
10 endure that Rash. There may be
no need for EcEema's awful itching to
cause you distress-TRY POSLAM.
Poslam Is safe. II is able to better
your skins condition. It is ready
when you are.
Once see its work You will never
think of using anything else to heal
your skin.
Sold everywhere. For FREE SAM
PIE write Co Emergency Labora.
tories, 2i3-5 West l7th St, New York.
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
fairer, healthier by the use of Poslsm
Soap, the tonic soap for the skim
Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
RAISING BEANS WAR TASK
ALLOTTED TO BOY SCOUTS
Herbert c. Hoover Urges Young
sters to Help Produce Ten
Times as Many as Before.

In response TO cablegram from
James y. West, chief Scout Executive
OF the Boy Scouts OF America TO
Herbert c. Hoover. Chairman OF the
National Food Commission, offering
the services OF a quarter OF a million
American boys in helping to produce
The evening world., 1917-04-20

TINE SALE OF STICkLEY Brothers
Il Company Furniture at Half is going
fast. Started yesterday with $4,000
worth. Enthusiastic buyers took all the
floor stocks. Brought in reserves. Full
stocks Saturday. Every piece perfect.
Every piece at half.
Bought this furniture for the February Sale 20 car
loads have only just numed oak mission furniture
brown oak spira-leg pieces some mahogany finished
catherseated dvans chairs and rockers apestycovered
ivngrOom pieces tables, tabourets, magazine stands
extension tables china closets sideboards, dining
chars-aH to sell at halt
1t all comes from "The Old House" who producing
style and finish this year, and gave their
factory stocks to clear.
There sdeboards $3460 Sac $49 serving
tables $3.50 extension tables at 26 and $34bO china closets at
mahogany finished chairs with
tables 49, Prices from So 76
for u abouret to SCI for a sdeboard.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1917-04-20
Dresses for
2 to 5 Year-Olds
$l.25 to $2.95-specidi

Choose from the tableful OF
shocked white dresses and pay
less than usual because they are
few-of-a-kind OF various styles,
and some have been tossed about
and are rumpled.
Among them-lawn and dim
ity. Quaint, charming styles.
SILK COATS-Taifeta in
rose, green and blue. The quaint,
high waist line style with deep
shocking. pleats above; little
silk-covered buttons and crepe
Georgette collar and cuffs with
fancy stitching. $l2.
OF silk poplin In blue, green.
rose, shirred at high waist line;
cord and ornaments give smart,
flare and good lines. Lingerie
collar and cuffs. $3.50.
Other silk coats up to $29.50.
Prices for wool coats start at S..
Sizes 2 to 8 years.
Linen motor coats. A smartly
tailored model. Sizes 3 TO 8
years. $3.50.
English tailored straw hats,
$i.75 TO $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1917-04-20
A World of Hosiery

In the thousands and thousands of stockings here one
pmpses the great hosiery worldor the better part of it,
For women Saturday
White cotton stockings sle white black tan $780,
unbcached 55c boot silk black
Csc plain black white also striped checked 81
beautiful coors embroidered in solfoor
CHLDREN'S STOCKINGSheavy weight, black ribbed cotton,
splicing knee and ~ l5c sizes to TO- l8c % for 50c
Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1917-04-20
Metal GirdleS, 81

A special purchase.
Oxidizcd silver and green
gold set with various colored
stones imitation emerald, sap
phire, topaz and the like.
Good, simple designs; the rich,
ness OF the metal, the flash OF
color, make an effective dress
note.
We have sold girdles OF the
same kind for much more,
Main Aisle, Old Building
The evening world., 1917-04-20
Two lots

Two lots
Scotch madras curtains at
Sl,35 TO $J.75 in ecru; $l,50
70 $3.50 in white, 212x3 yds.
$3.50 to 81 in pink, blue, yel-
low combined With ecru, ? y
yards long. Just arrived. They
launder wonderfully I've had
madras curtains lOr fourteen
years and they still look new"
said one customer.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
Special BlOuses, $685.

Exceptional purchase of bouses with tailored SUITS
priced third less Crepe de chine with striped collar and
neckte de chine more dey with cooed embroidery
lace edges sports bouses of pongee silk with gay cooed
printed designs. Many coors. All sizes in the group.
Striped Crepe de Chine ShirtUaistS, IS
Quarter less for classic sports shirts of fine tub crepe de
chine with clusters Of coored satin stripes convertible high
low collars, long tailored sleeves Main Aisle. Building
Lingerie BlOuses, 50 and $685.
Pretty styles with lace: made OF cool voile.
Third floor, Old
The evening world., 1917-04-20
Shield BraSSiereS, soc

Special purchase Of 800 at
third less. Cool white net with
good nainsook, covered rubber;
lined shields, with sleeves and
sleeveless. All sizes.
Notion Store First floor,
Old Building
The evening world., 1917-04-20
THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY APRIL 40, 1917.

white yowder In the box serembled
strychnine. Levinson Is still unable
to give any explanation.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
France orders 10000 Toas Of VT
rIoI for Powder Plants.

The French and other allied govern
pents entered this market to-day for
10000 tons OF blue vltriol for delivery
at the city Of Cette. France. during the
next thirty days. II is reported that the
United States Government also will
place contracts for this chemical IN
order TO increase the output OF ammunl-
ton from Government plants. This or
der was received by one Of the largest
banking houses In the street.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
Special Summer Curtains

Scrim and marquisette cur
tains reduced to 75c, 81, $l.25
and $3.50, because we have
only ecru left.
But ecru is a good color for hot
sunshine, and these curtains are
very simple and their cluny lace
edges are good. Fourteen styles
in the lot.
Third Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1917-04-20
Silk PetticOats, SIS

Fresh collection Of black and
white stripes and chaugeable
colors in good taileta pettlcoats.
A finely pleated tailored style
is popular and plain flounces
with single narrow quilting at
the edge are also fayorltes. a
iersey-top pettlcoat promises to
wear well.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1917-04-20
CorSetS, 81

The few OF a kind of
various good makes that
must be cleared out of stock
to keep things shipshape.
All sizes up to 80 in the lot,
Main floor, Old Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

II suppose It. takes a certain
amouit Of tact to get into society
said the climber.
Yes, one must know whom to
snub," replied the woman who had
arriyed.-Chicago Hegald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
NEGRO IS HELD ON
CHARGE Of THEFT

Charles Goulan. a negro. was arrest
I'd in his place in Alley e last evening
by Constable John Suckp. on war
rant issued by Squire K. &. Hobbs.
charging him with the theft Of ST
from John Marina, an Austrian mi
her.
His tongue still partially paralyHcd
from drink and possibly dope, Marina,
who is machine OpWarQr' employed
at the Big Run mine 0t1hc Rail II
River Coat Company. on h" Ohio side.
nearly opposite MoundSvill", bluh-
bered out to the justice a story Of be-
ing furnished with bad whiskey in the
place Of negro in Alley &. and Of be-.
ing robbed of S27. which he had lctI.
from his pay of 80.
According 10 his story. The liquor
had such Il bad effect on him that hn
was paralyZed. and although he could
src what was going on n" WAS power
less To keep the negro from gOlne
through his clothes and taking his
money. 4 John Doe warrant WaS Is
sued and Marina accompanying Con-
stable Sucklc TO the house TO point on.
the negro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
INVESTIGATING FIRE
IN PARIS RUN mine
1NcENpIERISM IS BELIEVED TO
HAVE CAUSED BAD BLAZE
EARLY YESTERDAY

Thu. ram house, generator huli,unS'
mi other equipment at The mine VI tht
81 .n.r;,l Stat, Coal company. situated
nn PARIS Kun. northeast VI Moutios
ill. w.r.. destroyed by lir" carly yes
I.r.lty ,Inn"uinG. TIN. lire being discuE-
..:.,i in rh,. tan HOUSE by The night
wairhruam shortly b"f"r" " o'clock. The
damage. don" by tn. il*tiu:S VIII amount
Ia II, III. ncig}horhn"d of $1,000. The
...,u%.. nr ,hc rnntla cation has us yet not
l.,.u d.isrmincrl. bur is believed it WAS
If inr,ndiary origin. although the "n-
rlcl.S al the company rctuSr TO state
whether l!!'.y ar" of III" opinion IL was
irr"EGiariSm-
\ thorough Investigation is TO he COM
r,.nr"sI immediately Th" president Or
il.r Mineral stat" coal company. now in
l:rSinI, will :trrir.. here today to take
Il hand in the. tIatt"r.
* = result, .,f the IRE" Il Will not ho
,,oSSthl.. to resume operations at the
i;riIY. until Some .i!.c E"Ni week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
SUFFERED FOR
FOUR YEARS
Tried Many Different Medicines,
But Finally Found Relief in
Cardui, Writes Texas Lady.

Palestine, TeNas-MrS. Annie Wy.
Tiil OF this place. writes: Il suffered
four years with female trouble. | tried
all kinds of different medicines that
was recommended me. but nothing
gave me relief Until | took Cariui.
i suffered with trouble some
thing awful Ny back hurr ME so bad
could not turn IN the bed. was
50 weak could hardly live. much
less get around If l tried to get about
and do MY work. would begin TO
and have iainting spells. got
worse all the time and weaker. TOO.
Ny husband was worried to death
and said something must be done.
Just at that time a newsboy was pass
ing the house. Ny husband went out
and bought paper from him. The
first thing his eyes rested on was the
Cardui ad. He immediately went 10
town and got bottle. By the
time | had taken 4 bottle and hall
I could be on my feet When |
was on my fourth bottle | could do
anything wanted TO and so any
where. From that day 10 this ! have
never had any more trouble. Am en-
tsrely we'll
Cartlu, the womans tonic, has been
found to help relieve many OF the
conditions arising from female weak
ness. Try ii. today. AT your druggist $.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
HUNDREDS At
LAYMEN Dime
THE REV. WALTER E. TRUSSEb DE-
LINERS ABLE TANK ON
NREYORMATEOE.
Srsxy Lutheran Church m Whes!tns
District Represented by -@1Tse
Delegations.

Tho rlcclaraiiu, that every II; !St''.
1ayman is u priest unl" hirns*If an"
THAT he should arr; his latin an" 20.
ings into his business. i'"ittlcoI anu ST.,
cial lits, was the keynote OF tn, aV.'
address on the "Llymcn pl IN" ,:St.|
nation" delivered l'y in' heN. al
E. TrusSci. pastor u Grace '-"tu "
church Of E'rsm"nt. ohio. last lhSH'
cram banu.et ci th.. Wh,~sinS ItStrlct
in the Els auii:uriunI IN affair
was M. largest IL ,hc Md ever htl III
this community.
Foltt.wiuS 4 s"i,.-:''.'. i'y III" I7th,lS
cburrk ,r,.h.-:.q. v.::,a = y. nSa RI.
d;r.cIn- An ~, -. :t"Ner o: Jesus
Nam, :. WIS >u;.:; .ir:G I.rnc";trn WAS
offered by ':h' ~. l'r. l.. g. t'"", ="
OF the First English thurHh. u 'l"''"
OF Edgw"ud. Narw."i ''na " h:H '''';
consrrrli.u ,s served tn: diiH"t' n
feature Vt III. affair H:aS h" Sinsia@ Il!
81 James quartet. 'rh" first S"trr'"h
was ..rr;,iS y. 'rh" fIther. Tn lr"-
longed ercor,. brought thrn hacN TOR 't''
posed Of J.. +. B"rh@. t. lieSs. - 1 a,
Doepliea. WIKI Prot. :. Ntst"rnan 10
pianist.
Luther was inspired.
A. l.. Schmidt. chairman ct nv n;tte.
ouet committee. pr"s..nif'! sh'' Ky ~
'rrussel Thu: Speaker pretarsd MS re-
n;arks with a brief review Of IN" lltc
and struggles OF Martin Luther. SAVING
that Luther was inspired hr I'm" WORDS
What Shall n" 10 +" SaTeT that ~
sought Tor Years ~ iud- that Nhirh
would cas- has ronsricnce and saw ms
soul, resulting III his establishing t4S
i.,tth>rar church. "whic;I declared t"'
speaker 'cou$idcrS every thr,Stlat wy
man equal IL thu sight OF God 10 pastor
OF priest he cited ih' Ill, "t i.ath.'r
rs an .tAanrri" Tar all to follow ana |"
1each and u h";a their brothers: that
tho weak mus; helm lii" strong. lie a.
clar.d thai ;h.r" il even good hrouEh.
about by tlIpS'' VIII" ar" opposing ~"
church for i: mad. thoS' stronger WHO
believe in Coo.
Mr.. Tru>s:l arr"a:"d t" his auditors
10 81 the priest ri their household anu
IN holl family prayrr Il have been
told that The s,"lr' "f til" family affairs
arc fallir. down. said the speaker.
(which Should not hc. hui II Is; tts' tsuit
Of III" ll..;ui OF he household that such
is Il,, Sgt. al affairs. II the father
81 ths hC,iS.. docs not hold family pray
..- tl..r Ill. -'n should do 50. Ar" you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

made between Wheeling and Mounds
VILE Considerable opposition develop
ed t. this proposed charge, and Judge
\csbit, believes that Moundsville will
be included in tile free district. In facI.
il IS likely that the only nearby town
10 which Toll charge will be made Is
ST ClairsVille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

sinIa. for permission To chang. from a
fiat to toll rate for telephone service
Ne>bitt appeared as counsel for tet-
phone users in the Wheeling district
who are protesting against the proposed
toll rates 10 Sum" Of the nearby towns.
To All lnlelligrncer reporter Judge
NrshiIt stated that the consolidation Of
Ih'- companies has been practically con-
sTmmhted. Tile matter Of toll rates.
he said has been practically adjusted in
r. manner which il is believed will be
satisfactory to all. The main point at
issue is whether O toll charge will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Ian. %
Certificates OF incorporation have
been issued by the Secretary OF state
TO The following new concerns which
Virginia:
Wheeling: to do general pain ting
will operate under the laws OF WeSi
business; authorized capital s".10u:
incorporates F.. w. Pratt. Mrs. Rose
Schenerlein, Harvey 7, Schenereih,
John +. McAdams. all OF Wheeling.
Charles +. Price. OF Greggsrille.
The West Virginia Retail Clolhiers
Association. OF Wheeling; no author
lied capital: ncorporators Herbert NJ.
Souneborn. John A. Wincher. Walker
Allen. Fred G. Fox. and w. i. Gibson.
all Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
". c.. A. BOARD
Discuss County Street Proposition
Flood Bureaus and Considers
Annual Budget.

Following q meeting OF the tinancr
committee yesterday afternoon, tie
board Of GircctnrS of the Wheeling Com
n:crci:ll association mol last night AMI
took up number Ct reports. Inclddlut:
the budgcrl Tor the ensuing year ami
incidentally discussed the proposition
OF the County taking over numbcr at
NhcclinGs streets. No official in!Cr-
nation was given out relative t" the
discussion. bur 1t Is reported that tn"
members OF the board urCSc:l. believe
tn" project to b.. n mos, feasible "nc
The flood bureau proposition along
the Ohio "i2er between Pittsburgh and
was approved aS uhtiii.rd
hy General Manager Charles n. k":Ci-
nr, and the Speclrl COMMITTEES. which IN
IL limited measure proved Ner! SUCCESS
ful in the r.ccn. flrnd s:'are. The city
traffic question was also tal,"n ur.
CAN VETO PARTS OF BILLS
WASHINGTON. Jan. Members Of
the Chamber OF Commerce of tho tinted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

States have voted .19I In tn i'll favor 81
AN constitutional amendment which
would permit tn" President IL arpr"N"
or diSapprrrv" separate items mr. lrnNlS-
ions contained in any appropriation hlll'
With such an amendment III" l'rrSid"n'
could veto su-cnllnd ''puri harr'I l"G-
s In ion ami ''riuL "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
7yTl2OMH
THINKS MOUND CITY WILL
BE IN FREE DISTRICT
Judge Nesbitt Returns From Charles.
ton. Whore Petition Of Telephone
Company 10 Heard.

.iuds. FRANK ". N"shirt returned last
night iron, Charleston. where he attend
ed the hearing before the Public Ser
Vice Commission an tn" petition of IN"
CheSRpeakn and Potomac telephone COM
panS which is the rnnso ida ion of the
various telephone systems in West Fir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
CAN VETO PARTS OF BILLS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Members of
the Chamber of Commerce Of tho tinted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

VANCOUVER. r. G.. Jan, -6.--ftttern
!, twenty pasSe.ier-< "u the steamship
~. nre John were rescued t"laE by other
s,t.:.rLurS after the FRINGE .Johh hilu
struck !, rock and had hccn beachcd on
the ,.n:tSt %! southeastern Alaska. The
!';.ir,c John sent nut =. -. :. ,:tilS earlier
III tho day. u which several coasting
steamers r"Spondci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

holding up your pastor or ar" You bring
i,r him down" asked Mr.. TrusscL liz
appealed 10 his liStncrs t" anend sun
day school and all meetings oil int
church. that It not only dld their sou"
good hut it inspired the pastors 10 nee
ter work 10y their presence. lie S"k
cestsl that the way 10 have clean Pol-
tics was for clean Christian men I" go
into tn. fight with their faith. In TINS
correction nv said thai The present ST.
Grafton IT men III" Ia make the uSh'
which has been neglected by th"'r fatll-
rrS and that they should enter the
strike and not shift il 10 their chllareh'
Vote Of Thanks.
\ VOTE. Of thanks WAS rendered Mr..
TrusScl the "tchcStra. quartet. ne
committee and the ladies who served the
banquet. The old committee was re-
erected |" give another oanpnc ncN'
YEAR. Eeuc,lictiou was pronounced by the
10y. Gorge +. Helm of l':nwoud. The
following pastors OF IN" various I.utn-
ran CHURCHES OF the Wheeling district
sat al tn. speakers table: The KEYS.
r'rederici Frank, 81. Johns. Martins
port: T. 7. ,'rickenhcrsrr. TRINITY
Rri,lxrrort; George r. Hcin. st. Mat
th, VS.. H.,nwond; y. {. Dean. trinlt;i'
Wheeling: L. q. Howard, First Engli tn
4: L: No Daniel. English; MoundsyiiI.:
ri,ors. T. Critchlow. Christ, Mozart;
,;alrh TIarsh Imam. Edeword: +: q. AlpcrS:.
Zion. Sl.tibeuvil'' and. N" Rev. :. ;.
A>Iu,n> The Following members OF inc
g.nc.,sI cnmnittcs. also, sat nj tn tia
SI..aiirrs' table: John :. Lynch. Otto
Schtmk. \. =. l'lrich. John Msizgcr.
August Trisb"rtShauser. George Brnhn.
\. =. schneider. Louis Haller. +; kr9get.
& f:ro.kaS G rt j. r EindSlberser, H. !:
K,li,itz.r. r f. ls:,yha. y. j. SCHMIDT.
.i.ury Hcuci;c. Earl $rhcp7.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25

ing department OF the college will ex-
plain the drainage system of the Red
river and point out remedies that arc
possible. City Engineer F. L. Anders
will also be a speaker, discussing the
feasibility of the proposed remedies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
TO DISCUSS CREDITS
FOR SOLDIER STUDENTS
Registrar A. n. Parrot Goes to Lex
fnuton Conference of Registrars.

A. H. PARROT, registrar of the North
Dakota Agricultural college. departed
yesterday afternoon forA Lexington,
KY, where he will attend a confer
ence of college registrars to consider
the subject OF giving credits TO college
students who enlist for the war with
Germany.
The report brought back by Mr.:
Parrot will influence the decision OF
the A. c. faculty as to whether or not
credits viii be given to the men from
that institution who enlist in the
military or naval forces Of the coun-
try.
A number OF students have already
entered the service, and others are
expected to enlist shortly.
The students who have entered are:
Wayne Underwood. Enderlin. N: u;
Lawrence Olwin. Fargo; Tracy Stahl'
Fargo. all enlisted in Company 3,
First N. d. Infantry. Robert Taylor,
Duluth. enlisted in Minnesota Na .,atias,
ruard; Lynn Huey. Fargo, aviation
coTns, and Vernon Sanford. Fargo,
radio service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
FARGO NURSES
IN CAMPAIGN TO
ENLIST WORKERS
Red Cross ''Firing Line"
Women Issue Call to all
Trained for Service

A personal campaign will be con-
Quoted to induce all registered nurses
in Fargo who are not members of the
Fargo chapter OF Red Cross Nurses
service to join at once, it was decided
at meeting of members held in the
Fargo Commercial club rooms yester-
day afternoon.
Only graduate nurses are eligible to
membership, 1t was stated today.
Other nursing organizations would be
auxiliary in event Of call to service.
Miss Agnes Kloman, Fargo school
nurse, was the speaker of the after
noon, urging all nurses to become
members of the Fargo chapter.
The enlistment OF all registered
nurses in Red Cross service is just as
necessary, and equally as patriotic. as
the enlistment Of men in the army
and navy at this time" said Miss Klo-
man. -a.