davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
SIS MEN CALLED
TO SERVICE BY
DISTRICT BOARD

Fffty-five more names were certi-
fed to the Cass county exemption
board this morning from the district
board at Bismarck with instructions
that the men have been selected for
military service and are to hold
themselves in readiness to report for
military duty when called by the
local board.
County Auditor W. r. Tucker, clerk
| Of the Cass county draft exemption
board, alsoFeceivedRgis Of four names
| Of men of military age who have been
discharged by the district board on
| industrial grounds, and a list of IL
names Of men exempted by the dis
trtct board on appeal.
Excepted ON Appeal
John G. Carlson, Fargo.
Russell W. Gowland, Armenia
Ottor T. Forsberg, Fargo.
John Gamomns, Fargo.
George A Johnson. Fargo.
MyrOn n. Evenson, Fargo.
Charles NJ. Sorenson, Hunter.
George E. Van Week, Fargo.
Walter X. Marshal, Fargo.
Clarence G. Grindberg, Mapleton.
Bernard r. Holes, Fargo.
Frank M. Charles, Tower City.
Discharged, Industrial Grounds.
The list of those discharged on in
dlstrial grounds follows:
Ole D. Herbranson, Kindred.
Walter K. Marshall, Fargo.
Alick E. LundwaIl, ArEusville.
George A. Fowler, Durbin.
Selected fer Service.
The following is a partial list OF men
selected for military service from the
local board for Cass county and re
ported by the district board for the
state of North Dakota. These men
will hold RhAwnENIWAH la WAnHtnaMn "a
report to the local board for military
duty:
Richard F. Greuel, Leonard.
Andrew Edwardson, Galesburg.
John p. Roger. Page.
James WinsalI, ArEusville.
Nathan ID. Warner, Minneapolis.
Arthur l. Juno, Fargo.
Clarence c. Evingson, Kindred.
Robert r. Casey, Minneapolis.
Walter z. Beisecker, Fargo.
Edward Rust. Harwood.
Leonard Lauer, Roscoe, MINI.
Emil Anderson, Fargo.
Arthur A. Smith, Tower City.
Clinton +. Frederick. Ellisville.
Edward Brunette, Fargo.
Hjalmar c. Trana, Kindred.
Harry III. Warner, Fargo.
Wong Chuck, Fargo.
Christian N. Nelson, Armenia.
George S. Byington. Fargo.
Floyd p. Lavele, Fargo.
Roy A, Peck, Fargo.
William Werther, Fargo.
John Christensen, Page.
John J. Poach, Argusville.
William c. Morrow, Hunter:
George L Cowen, Tower City.
Waldo H. Murray, Fargo.
John NJ. Redmond, Hunter.
Alfred Hoiseth. Minot.
George A. Anderson, Argusvile.
Walter ]. Mueller, Enderltn.
John H. Norris, Sheldon.
Martin p. Narum, Gardner.
Miles Z. Nelson, Fargo.
Martin Ingman Ostby, Argusville.
Alick Z. Lundwall, Argusville.
Cyril T. Massena, Tower City.
Evan l. Shoemaker, Durbin.
Gustav H. Quinnild, Hickson.
Rudolph A. f.. Maesse, Fargo.
Hubert G. L. Buchholz, Durbin.
Fred F. Maurer, Arthur.
Jalmer Selsted, Fargo.
John Paulson, Tower City.
Max Boehm, Enderltn.
Glen III. Collins, Fargo.
@Myron S. Smith, Fargo.
Alfred Joseph Lucier. Fargo.
Alfred Carl Laske, Leonard.
Mike G. Solos. Fargo.
William John Rusch, Fargo.
John Hyacinth Fitzpatrick, Fargo.
Milo F. Van Zile, Hunter.
Barney John Brinkman, Fargo.
sThis board recommends that IL
possible do not call this man until
the last is per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
Capitalizing.
Happiness
That Sounds Crude, Off, hand-ThaFs
Why ! Am Going Into Detail
With You.

Everybody knows who's TED.
And why?
The answer to that question is the
keynote to success in the tailoring
business. It is the keynote to the
success Of every legitimate undertake
ing that is approved BY the public.
have made other folks happiness
my stock in trade. That sounds sim
pie. doesn't It? And IL is easy too, IL
you are standing on the right kind Of
a platform.
Happy, satisfied customers are a
greater asset that a fat bank account.
And customers in this business are
not happy unless they obtain exactly
what they want-unless IL Is exactly
as represented.
You may say that have eapitaIiz.
I'd happiness.
To be frank with you / have. /
have capitalized your happiness If
you are customer. I propose to
make you happy, and you won't be
happy unless your clothes ft-uniess
they set right-unless the material Is
iHfactory-unlsBs the style Ii right
unless the price Is right
propose to make you a living
booster II you buy clothes from me.
Scores Of wearers have passed
along the word to others-it works on
the principle OF the endless chain.
So YOU see Capitalized Happiness
Ii In reality highly legitimate bust
ness, after all
As long as am In the tailoring busi-
ness propose TO make people happy.
When stop doing that win retire.
And that won't be for some time.
Yours Tor Happinsss--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
Big OPEN HOUSE FOR
COLLEGE MEN SATURDAY

The Fargo Y. NJ. c. A. will be host
to all boy students attending Fargo
and Moorhead colleges at a big open
house in the association building.
corner Roberts street and First ave-
nue. north, Saturday evening, John
w. Adams. general secretary, an
nounced today.
A fine program is being arranged
for the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
DROPS DEAD AT
BOARDING HOUSE
John Burley, Retired
Farmer, Victim of Heart
Failure Tuesday

John Burnley. So. SIT Fifth street
north. retired farmer, dropped dead
at his boarding house at Ill Sixth
avenue north at Q o'clock Tuesday
night, presumably of heart failure.
Coroner Samuel Mitchell. Mapleton.
who viewed the body this morning,
did not deem an inquest necessary.
Mr.. Burnley had been in apparent
good health. Two sons and a daugh-
ter survive.
Mr.. Burnley was formerly a farmer
near Gardner. retiring several years
ago, and removing to Fargo.
b. F. Wasem will ship the remains
to Gardner Friday. Rev. o. f. Nc
Cracker will accompany the remains.
and conduct funeral services Friday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
ABSARAKA GIRL DIES
IN FARGO HOSPITAL

Miss Susie Peoples, 81. daughter Of
John r. Peoples, Absaraka, n. D..
died in a Fargo hospital at $50
o'clock after a lingering illness. The
father, a brother and a sister sur
vtve. All were at the bedside when
the end came.
Z. F. Moore shipped the remains
to Decatur, Ind. this afternoon for
interment. the father, kTother and
sister accompanying the body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
Take Entire Island.

Berlin. via London. Oct. 17.--Ger-
man troops have captured the Rus
sian island Of oesel. in the Gulf II
Riga. in it's entirety. It was officially
announced today BY the German gem
eral staff
The German statement says that
Teuton naval forces had encounters
with Russian torpedo boat destroyers
and gunboats north of Oesei island
in the Bay Of Riga and these re-
suited favorably for the Germans.
The Russian ships were compelled
TO retire. The German vessels, II is
added, sustained no losses.
Naval aircraft dropped bombs on
Pernau, Russian port on the Gulf
Of Riga. where large fires were OBJ
served.
On the main fighting front In the
east there was q revival OF activity
Russians attempted 10 advance. the
statement says but were driven
backs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
BLOOD POISON FATAL
FOR WALCOTT FARMER

Boils, which d developed blood
poison, resulted in the death of liver
III. Lahrens, 81. prominent Walcott,
N. d. farmer. in a Fargo hospital
late Tuesday night, several hours
after he had been brought to Fargo.
The widow and ten children survive.
Il. #. Moore will ship the remains
to Walcott Thursday. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held Saturday after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
CBy Associated Prsss.)

Petrograd. Oct. 1.-THE generals
arrested for participation in the
Kornilof uprising, on their de-
parture. Oct. 10, from Berditchev,
province Of Kiev, were compelled %
walk three miles to the railroad sta
ton, while they were jeered, stoned
and threatened by several thousand
persons.
The officers escaped alive through
the act Of a member OF the cadet
guard who, according TO reports,
started the train out Of the station
as 1t was being fired upon by the
mob.
The prisoners were brought from
the guardhouse at 8 y. m. to where
motorcars, surrounded by a hostile
crowd, were waiting. The So
cadets, who formed the guard. had
difficulty in standing of the mob.
which demanded that the generals
be surrendered to them for summary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

Washington. Oct. 17.-French sue
cesses in Flanders, broadening the
wedge which the allies are relentless
ly driving into the German line. are
described as the outstanding feature
of the week in the review of military
operations for the week ending Oct.
Is, issued today by the war depart
ment.
The allied offensive in Flanders
continues Intellectually, says the re-
view. Assigned objectives attained
with increasing regularity indicate
efficient coordination Of artillery and
infantry.
THE precision of the allied bar
rage is proved by the low casualties
of the assaulting columns.
The deadly effect OF allied artil-
lery FIRE is confirmed by reports
reaching us regarding the concern Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
Norwegian Steamer Sunk,

Copenhagen, Oct. II. - The Nor
wegian steamer Themis has been
sunk in the Mediterranean, according
to an announcement by the Nor
wegian foreign office received here
today All the members Of the crew
are missing.
The Themis, 1902 tons gross, and
AS feet long, was built in Sunder-
land, England, in 1911 and owned in
Tonsberg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
GOOD news BUT
STATE ISN'T OUT
CONTINUED From Page H.

NCohunueu from Page ID
the mark was over $50, 900. Three Mi
not Japs bought 81, $50 in bonds.
Bismarck Boy Scouts ACTIVE.
Bismarck Boy Scouts are in the
game, and one troop sold S1,450
worth Of bonds.
Were not old enough to fight,
but we're not too young to enlist our
daddies' dollars" Scout Cook, leader
OF the troop, declares.
Mandan Rural Committee WORKING.
On the first day Of its work in the
rural section around Mandan, the
rural committee Of the Mandan or
ganization sold $4,000 worth Of
bonds.
Sell $1,000 to Capitol Folk.
OF the $4,000 goal fixed by the
state capitol force at Bismarck, az
600 was subscribed at a mass meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE war office
statement today follows: I'm Belgium
our patrols in reconnaissance before
our new lines brought back thirty
prisoners.
I'VE repulsed attacks southeast of
Juvincourt, near Mont Carnillet and
on the front north Of Chaume wood.
In the last nomed region the artillery
lighting became very intense late In
the night. We made a successful at
tack on a German trench at the foot
Of the heights OF the Mouse and
brought back prisoners"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
Air Raid On Nancy.

Paris, Oct. 17.-Ten persons were
killed and forty wounded in a bonn
bardment Of Nancy last night BY
German ayiators. the war office an
nounces. On Monday and Tuesday
twenty-five German airplanes were
destroyed by the French or compelled
to land in damaged condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

There was about her a poise that
comes only from litigation. She was
not born yesterday, obviously.
George" she faltered, and her
rich, mellow voice awakened a re-
sponsive thrill in the heart which
was pumping blood into the arm
about her waist, I'm afraid to
marry you"
He was only human, and he was
deeply stirred.
why, my darling?" he demanded,
in agonized tones.
She shaded her magnificent eyes
with her curved lashes, as she had
been taught to do years previously
at a boarding school.
Because, George" she murmured,
'you are my thirteenth-and am &c
snperstitious!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
BETTER WEATHER
BRING OFFENSIVE
Continued From Page H.

over Moon sound, northeast of oesel
island.
One German dreadnought which
ran into the Russian mine field de-
Tending Oesel island on Oct. IL struck
a mine, the statement adds. After
the explosion the warship made for
the coast and its ultimate fate is not
known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

Those interested I'm producing. buy
ing or selling these Farm Products
may learn now 70 use Fosters Crop
weather Forecasts as an aid. Adj
dress VIZ r. Foster. 81 r ST.. IT. E
Washington d. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
ID a. EVANsON.

This "a the hrst OF a series OF con-
fdential talks b. Ted. whose next
subject win be Character Kings. =
Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

III takes more than 10000 bales Of
cotton A year to provide absorbent
cotton for the wounds Of the injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

During July hfty-fou- persons were
York city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

About 10000 church bells in Ger
many have been melted for munitions
Of war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

Rfwerhead. ut r.. woman wil1ed
$4,000 10 her maid for faithful eerv-
lee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

The customer was paying the mer-
chant an account and handed over q
wad OF twenty SIS bills.
Carefully the merchant placed the
notes on the counter, and wetting
the tip Of his finger he counted them
one by one.
II noticed" remarked the GUS
toner, smilingly, after the merchant
had placed the wad In his inside
pocket, "that you didn't nick up the
last one"
"No," was the canny reply, Il
dinna. dae more than look at the last
one. That's guild enough for me
without touching IT.; there might be
anither underneath II.
Conders and Renders, both being
the fathers Of growing families, were
discussing the rearing and upbring-
Ing OF children.
Eyes. vest" said Conders, very
graveIv. "A great deal depends on
the formation of early habits"
II know It." said Ronders, with a
wry little smile. When was q
baby my mother hired q woman 20
wheel me about. and I've been push
ca Tor money ever since"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

For state news read The Forum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22

Although daring and diminvtive,
little Miss Katherine Stinson, the 49,
year-old wonder-sirl Of cloudland,
who has Just returned from a six
months tour Of the orient-every
step Of her tour through China, Japan
and the Hawaiian islands being Just
one series Of %ovations, triumphs and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES smilingly that
she is not superstitious, the slip Of a
slim and shy girl admits that she does
not like to fly over cemeteries.
Japan wa . bit incredulous; re-
luctant to believe the stirring stories
Of her mastery of the air printed by
tta own newspapers, when she arrived
in the land OF the lotus. She quickly,
however, brushed aside any fears any
might have had a to her prowess in
the heavens. and then, having seer
with its own eyes the many things II
had been promised, it fell down and
w~orshiped it's little and girlish visitor
The same series Of sensational and
snertacnlar feats that made the Jap
anese sit up and take notice and ap.
plaud will be presented by this in.
trepid aviatrix when she apears al
the Grand Forks state fair.
do you know that II there is q
cemetery near where I am to fly. ]
do everything ! can to avoid it
just simply will not fly over one. ]
will circle about or go. square around
1t. 1 will certainly be carried to one
some day-that is ~inevitable-al.
though I may not be killed flying and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
FIFTY HAVE
ENLISTED IN
HOME GUARD
Company will be Mustered
into Service of the State
Within Two Weeks.

A total Of fifty East Grand Forks
residents enlisted last evening as
members of Company B, Tenth Bat
talon, Minnesota Home Guard, of
which DR.. w. G. Courtney of this city
has been appointed captain.
Enrolment lists will be mailed to-
day to Major Oscar Seebach, Of St.
Paul, in charge of the Home Guard,
and, within two weeks. the local or
ganization will be sworn into the serv-
ice of the state by Major Seebach.
The date of muster has not been set
as yet but 1t will be in a short time.
1t Is expected that the remaining
number required to I'LL the company
to It's maximum strength of 76 will
be secured in a short time, as over
100 have made application for admit
lance.
To Forward Equipment.
AS soon as the company has been
arms and equipment will be forward
| ed. and drilling will be commenced at
once.
For a time. the hall at the Com
mercial club rooms will be used as a
commissary supply house and drill
hall. The local troops will also use
the City Park as a parade ground for
drilling.
On his next visit to this city to
muster in the company, Major See
bach will appoint a first and second
lieutenant. 1t is probable that Capt.
Courtney will appoint non commits
stoned officers very
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
STEVENS TO
ADDRESS MASS
MEET TONIGHT
Patriotic Meeting to be Held
in Commercial Club Rooms
to Enlist Men for Army.

Final arrangements for the patri-
otto mass meeting to be held this eve.
ming at 8 O'Clock in the Commercial
club rooms for every male resident OF
East Grand Forks between the ages OF
1S and 40 have been completed.
Ex-senator A. d. Stevens Of Crook
ston will he the principal speaker at
the meeting tonight. Local speakers
will also deliver short addresses, and
Sergeant M. f. Coomler. recruiting
officer in charge of the East Grand
Forks station for the United States
army. will be on hand to receive en-
Records Compiled.
Records of every male resident OF
the city of military age have been
compiled. and every person, on whom
no n is wholly dependent. will be in
army or the National Guard.
fore July 4, according to Sergeant
Coomler, who returned last evening
from the Twin Cities, will, in all
probability be tent to Fort Smelling
Two new regiments. with the Thir'
ty-Sixth Infantry, have been already
organized, and on July 1, will begin
to be filled with recruits.
New Regiments Formed.
Tents have been done away with ir
the new regiments being formed a
Fort Smelling. and barracks for the use
of the soldiers have been erected, &C
cording to Sergeant Coomler.
A total of 300 recruits are needed
from this district to fill the ranks o.
the two new regiments.
The patriotic mass meeting thi.
N1y4pin- a., to- It~@ -,t&1 kho ~~xs1r
army of 100000 men before thu
Fourth of July, called for by Presi
dent Wilson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
1000 PLANE MOTORS
MONTHLY, U. S. AIM

Washington, June 22.-Within four
months the United States will be able
to turn out engines for 1000 battle
planes a month with which to over
whelm the air forces of the German
army. Every month thereafter it will
4 DO possible to increase this production
by approximately 1000 machines un-
S#sttl the maximum is reached.
III This was the information given out
g&~sSoffcially today to do away with the
this country would be sat-
Saaisaed to engage only in the manufac-
sRFturs Of machines for the training Of
,yaviators.
Nj On the contrary, 1t. is the intention
build the heavy ~battleplanes for
ss$immediate service at the front. With
sNthe motors which have been perfected
II for them they will be able to do from
ITO to l20 miles an hour.
&g Factories in this country will take
lover the manufacture Of engines and
#sparts for training planes and the
skhe4vy battleplanes, leaving for the
|*Present to the plants in England and
France the construction Of the high
&powered and speedy light fighting
&planes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22

may live to a good ripe old age, but
II I know it. l am not going to fly to
one"
This famous and fearless feminine
flyer has not had a single accident
during the six years she has been
flying, explaining their absence thus
":
you see I am very. very careful.
I never do anything that 1 do not
think my machine will do. Some men
do this and that. try one thing after
another and get hurt or killed. l know
just what my machine will do, and
that is all I try to make it do. Ny
greatest danger-as least I think So
is when I am in the air teaching a
thickheaded and clumsy pupil. The
student then controls the machine,
and 1t is exceedingly difficult to cor.
rect In the nick of time q false move
on the part of a novice.
l. when the old Grim Reaper gath
ers me into his eager and invisible
craps, 1t will be from the seat in the
machine of n of my pupils. And his
chances Of victory in our game of dice
will be made much brighter, as after
this year l expect to devote myself
almost exclusively to teaching and tc
do little exhibition work.
II conduct W. aviation schools
one at San Antonio, Tex, and the
other at Chicago. ILL.,, and have al.
ready taught more than 100 of oul
army aviat0rs and four score and
moro Canadian fiiers, at them."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
FESTIVAL TO
BE STAGED ON
WE'D. JULY 4
Plans Made for Third An
nual Community Picnic at
c. l.. Ryan Grove.
COMMITTEES TO
E E MON. NIGHT
Will be Red Letter Day for
Western Polk Co. From
Present Indications.

The third annual Community Pic
mic of western Polk. county will be
staged in the. Chas. l.. Ryan grove
two. miles east Of East Grand Forks
on Wednesday, July 4, according ia
arrangements completed this morning
by the executive committee in charge
Of the annual festival.
To Meet Monday Night.
A meeting of all of the various com
mittees appointed by the executive
committee, composed of M. A. Foote,
Frank Drosky, c. j. Kelleher, T. A,
Sullivan and e, Arneson, will be held
in the commercial club rooms on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to make
preparations for the final arrange
ments.
AS vet, no definite plans have been
arranged for the day, but all of the
committees in charge of the celebra-
ton are working hard to make 1t q
red letter day for the western par1
of Polk county.
merciel club, the Key West Farmers
club and the Mallory Farm club work.
ing in cooperation, an enormous at.
tendance is anticipated.
Committees Named.
The COmn1tLeeS nave peer
placed in charge of the various phase.
of the picnic:
Grounds-T. A. Sullivan. M. A
Footc.
Speeches.. A. Sullivan. F. C
Massce. n. J. Nelson.
Finances-E. Arneson. M. A. Foote
T. A. Eydal.
Advertising-E. A. Buckley. James
German.
sports-c. j. Kelleher, Frank Dros.
ky. Leslie Sullivan. c. c. Coulter
Lloyd Guinness, G. A. Noonan, c. S
Iverson.
Preparation Of Grounds - Ton
Stewart. D. Ferguson, H. C. johnson
Fred Fogle.
Privileges-Dr. w. g. Courtney, ]
r. johnson.
Program-Dr. G. P. Kirk, ]. Nc
Donald, Ed Zeidlik.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
PROCLAIMS
RECRUITING WEEK

Washington, June 22.-President
Wilson has issued a proclamation des-
recruiting week for the regular army
and called upon unmarried men with
put dependents to enroll for war serv-
Ice that the ranks of the regular army
might be filled promptly.
The proclamation follows:
II hereby designate the period Of
J june 2S=to June 80 next. as recruiting
week for the regular army, and call
upon unmarried me between the
ages of Is and 40 years. who have no
k dependents and who are o engaged
in pursuits vitality necessary to the
prosecution of the war, to present
themselves for enlistment during the
week herein designated. to the mum.
Der Of 70,000.-Woodrow Wilson,"
The presidents action was taken at
the request Of army officials who have
been seriously concerned over the
slow. rate of recruiting for the reg
Eulars4army.
Since April 1. 121,36s men have
tbeen enrolled as war volunteers of
the 183.S98 necessary to bring the
= eryice to war strength.