davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
WAR FUND REACHES
TWO THOUSAND MARK

That the work undertaken by the
Y. w. c. A. in relief for those directly
affected by the war is meeting with
the approval of the Grand Forks
people is evidenced by the fact that
a fund of $4,000 has been subscribed
to the Y. w. c. A. during the past
three days.
The campaign is yet being con-
Quoted and those in charge are
overly pleased with the attitude and
spirit of the public in aiding their
aus
The residence districts of the city
have not been canvassed to n great
extent and the fund has been chiefly
made Of donations from people in the
business districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
MEMS LAST
CHANCE TO ENLIST
Men Who Applied Here Before Noon
Today VIII Be Accepted IL They
Return Immediately.

A dispatch received this morning
from Minneapolis instructed Sergeant
NJ. E. Coomler of the local recruiting
Office to accept all men who have ap-
piled or may apply before noon, De-
cember 18TH" signed Dacosta, Min
neapolis recruiting officer.
Sergeant Coomler stated this morn
ing that several drafted men applied
for admission to army after his last
shipWent Of drafted men to Duluth,
Mimi, and that according to the
!abpVe order. he would accept them
for service If they returned to his Of
ed examinations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
BUY WAR SAVING / u
I. 4 STAMPS NOW, is
VANDERLlP'S PLEA.

Kansas,. city, Mo-. Dec. 15.-Buy.
savings stamps low when they
are cheap and lpxuries. which are
hirh. later, when they are cheap, wasS
plea today OF Frank A. VANDERBILT
chairman 81 the war savings ecoMsatt-
Tee Mn an address at luncheon here.
.:War savings stamps area ssecurity.
everybody can invest. in,'s& hi said.
"Eeyer before in the history q. ths
country have all the .peopie -
chance to invest smell sumss1n - stlt-
edged security" + II
herald Want Ads Bring Resn!.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
SHRINE PROGRAM
TO BE REPEATED

Fit has now been definitely decided
that the entertainment given at the
last Shrine ceremonial will be repeat
ed Friday. December p whereby all
the Masons and their families will be
given an opportunity to witness the
beautiful spectacle. Immediately aft
err the performance there will be a
dance for Shriners only.
All excess funds will be devoted to
charitable purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
RAID I. w. w.
IN WOODS y

International Falls. Mimi. Dec. IL.
What was, reported to be a plot to
fofnent a. strike on the part of Indus
trial Workers of the World in the
lumber camps at Gemmell, MINI. be-
fore Christmas, was stopped early to-
day by Sheriff Vail. Of, Kooch.ching
jungles and raided the 1. w. W. head
quarters, also a lot of illegal liquor
places. and arrested Joe Mccarthy.
secretary of the l. w. W., at that
point. and Tom Holmes. A. II. Blown,
Ed. Benson and another whose lame.
could not be learned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
CAUGHT IN
ROBBERY ATTEMPT

Three boys, about Is ear of age,
were discovered in an attempt at rob-
bling the warehouse of the Leslie Stin-
son company early last night.
Before any arrests could be made,
the youths made their escape through
the rear entrance and owe a high
fence into the Great Northern yards.
The officer has a good description
of the boys and arrests probably will
fOllaW -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
IS LOCAL MEN
TO GO TO CAMP

Hans Anderson. clerk of the local
board of exemption has received an
order from Adjutant General Fraser
stating that 25 men who are subject
tos call at any time, and because of
that reason are out of work and I'M
able to obtain anne can leave for
Fort Stevens. Oregon, to enter the
coast artillery corps. This measure
was adopted to make conditions more
agreeable for those who are waiting
their call to serve their. country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
B. M'CULLOCH
DIED YESTERDAY

r. B. McCulloch, aged 80, died
yesterday afternoon at the Hall
hotel. He had been in the employ of
the Great Northern road during the
past 25 years. having been one of the
clerical force at the Grand Forks Of
fees for the past three years. Death
was due to old age.
He is survived by Mrs. McCulloch
and two daughters, Mrs. C.. f. Will
liams and Miss Marie McCulloch, all
Of whom are in California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
SUPT. N. A. THORSON
HERE THIS MORNING

County Superintendent Of Schools
N. A. Thorson Of Crookston was in !
East Grand Forks this morning on his
way to a rural school meeting near
.Os1o' whore they will vote upon the
construction of a, new. school building. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
Fraternity Student.
Play Franks AT A. c.

Fargo, ii: D., Dec. 1s.-Fraterntty.
students rushing int. the room Of
inithe agricultural college high school
and captain of the high schools has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
-IL..-
NIdHoIAs EsCAPES.

NICHOLAS ESCAPES.
PetrOgrad, Dec. 15.-FOrmer
Emperor Nicholas escaped from
confinement at T0bolsk, say adj
vices reaching Bolshcvikl head
quarters. A special train, manned
by sailors, was dispatched from
Pctrograd In pursuit Of the former
emperor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
CHRISTMAS CAROL"
READING SUNDAY

The thirteenth annual reading 20:
the Christmas carol. by Prof. f.. III.
Koch Of the University of North Da-
kota at the university will be given
tomorrow afternoon att3:30 O'Clock in
the university gymnasium. Prof.
Koch's artistic work in this MASTER
piece is much too well known to need
extensive comment. He will un-
doubtedly be greeted with the same
packed to OVERLOOKING house that al
ways greets him of late years.
The Women's Glee club OF the uni
.versity will sing the Christmas carols
as. in other years. and the entire pro-
gram will be conducted according to
the ell-established tradition OF the
university for this annual Christmas
gathering : a
The offering which will be taken
tomorrow afternoon will be devoted
to the settlement work in which the
university has an active interes..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
DR. X. R. STOLZ TO
J PREACH SUNDAY

DR.. K. r. Stolz Of Wesley College
will preach, at the .Mendenhall Pres
byterian church on Sunday, Decemher
16, at both morning and evening SER
vices at the regular hours.
The sermon for the morning wor-
ship will be onss""The Scholar and the
otto service will. be held when DR..
Stolz will give an address on Religion
and Democracy" Sunday school will
be held at 10 a. m. with Mrs. N. J.
Nelson, president.
i! Plans are being laid Tor a meeting
Of. the leaders Of the American Boil
;sheviki' in New York this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
PROMINENT DEFENDANTS
ARE PRESENT.

Elizabeth ,Gurley Flynn Of New
York. one of the few put on bond,
pleaded in a low voice. She wore a
dark blue and very plain tailored
of prominence among the defendants
were Haywood, executive secretary OF
the l. w. W., and Vincent st. John.
Few spectators were admitted, as the
court room was crowded with the un-
usual. number Of defendants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15

DENTIST Locates Here-Dr George
r. 4sJorgenson: who formerly practiced.
dentistry IL East Grand Forks hs.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15

Loyalty Seryice-A special loyalty
service will be held at st. Paul's4 Epts-.;
,copal church tomorrow morning atHl1'
O'Clock. Special music has been ar
ranged and DR.. J.. M. Gillette OF the
university will speak. Mayor James
Dinnie and the city council WI. At
tend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15

sa Guccaa1ulf A6eedng-The open,sSei@.
sion last night jof the Panent.Te1ch-a
assogiadon proved very intlfests5;
fng. AsprOgrAM consulting Of musical
numbers ~ the boys and gtflJf 9les
clubs and papers which were Sivsf ~
the Bisnn4fck Nd. ~ AZ were ffeaA
~ REV. CsSE.S TinSisy.., 5Niss Bsatrfcss
,Johastons ands Miss GA fkherins GAlla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
1903 Members OF l. W. W.
Pleaded Not Guilty When
Arraigned II u. S. Court
CONTINUED from Page ~

Five years ago" said the Judge, ;
II could have asked yotis that in your.
own language. Are you guilty ~ not
guilty? Did you do It, OF didn': you
.d2 IT.? Guilty or no guilty? *snder-I
;, The witness struggled and then saii
distinct words:
II not guilty" AZ : ~ /:
Attorney Vanderveers assurei the
court that Rodriguez knew what he
was saying, and the roll call was re-
stunned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15

herald Want Aas Bring Results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13

+ Oscar Ohden Of GaIesburg was 5n
the city yesterday.
+ G. a. Iinder of Midland. s.. Oak
spent Yesterday i'm the city. enroute t0
I Lafayette, Hi, on short business
trip
Mrs. Gertrude Dreunen ana two
children Of Sentinel Butte. N. Oak
vino have been visiting Mrs vs. B
Garrison 1929 Tweuty-sev street.
LET'S yesterday for short visit ml-a
relatives in tordoFa. They VIII return
@ ftoek Island before leaving for their
home
1r and Mrs A. T. Gum. ssat Eighth
street. left yesterday for Chicago. from
which point they viii so 90 Milwaukee
where they probably VIII remain
through the spring and summer. re-
turning to Rock Island iu the fall
Al Adams of Rapids city. spent Mon
day in the city ON business.
George Stracban Of Caldwell n
who has been ia the tri-eiuas the last
week. let5 yesterday for Duhugua
jerome Jacobs of New York. -ftr
who has been in Rock Island She last
week visiting friends lefl yesterday
for Chicago
William H+omp Of Ee~8uea was "a
visitor IN Rock Island Yesterday
Jonas Mes.luud ri Cambridge was
Rock Island visitor yesterday aHrunla
TO BarstoH for visit with mis- SON
William VI. heeEeT #@S Twenty
oud street, left yesterday ola 4 len
DAYS tour through the state Of #s-
souri,
Ray Burton OF 1IuscaHae spent al.a-
day iu taH city visiting friends
Arthur A. Burt. 1914 Tweutr-.rs-
avenue. lecturer for d local aamH az
I.r.F 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
= %ired aching feet feel re.

sired aching feet feel re-
tresled after an application
Of Sloan. S Liniment, 90 not
RIB, Il penetrates and sooEEes.
Cleaner than mussy pIasters on
ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy for rheu.
matte pains, neuralgia, govt. lum.
ba9O, sprains. strains, toOthache
bruises and muscle soreness.
Al all druggists. 25c. soc. and sI.O0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
Personal Points


Mr. and Mrs. l.. w Craft and
7slsrrb+s,, T ,,rfs hove returned ~ their
Eora Il C-rirago afrar q III. 9ayss
,s.s- r-++,, 80 IL n h, Cr,,r
f f7of -,...1e.s, $500
(
81 any -5s- u s.1-1 it1.. ~ 80,
IRON Lon. d "eeh stay IN g. 80 lanes
.i.i-''- 40 -1l44i nome ~ - p--a' AL
aaries T.. Edwards returned yes
let@a5 20 Al7 nome u AAtGaso altst q
week end visit with friends 10 the trl-
cites
6. a. Jenkins of Peoria was q Rock
Island visitor yesterday while on his
Way 30 Cedar Rapids Tor Ie" days.
business visit
MIS- q. III hnoblock and sons
Charles and George 1872 Thirty ninth
street. nave been called 10 AAlca8o bE
.He aAo4eh deald OF Aigs- haool9cA
-alLtE. 1aaEiee JTeLHaailh.
MSS ---Fe y ester lIL 81 iLt-oaA'
H. vas IN ROCK Island yesterday Wis
-AlaE WIN IEiehds enfoale no " aSath4-
go1' iowa. 59F d '3sal WIN -5t SISTER.
afs- a0an huEtz
Miss Gertrude Lewis. 8Z8 Fifteenth
street LEFT yesterday for q two weeks
VISIT I'D 1hIcago-
Lawrence Bowen Of chicago has re-
.aIhea 20 ms nome after @ short visit
ia t~oeA Island.
Ali isS. VI dlaa0ser. l-to our
EeenEa and half street, left yesterday
for Chicago where she VIII spend
f5s.s'li5 lelailses.
conn -1oes on EeH65eo was q ROCK
-7l5-a ana -toiiha visitor yesterday, E.
#at.a on a's way 20 Cambridge where
be IS on the jury for the present term .
p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
UaFenport Women boycott Pofafoas

''t eii port p 0meH Boycott Pafafnas
Al a meeting Of the Davenport Won
an 2La2 heLd Yesterday In the Com
-4leE qua. CLUB that the body aaor.a5
ss.'l d-to-ls discourag1ug the use Of DO
Mrs :. " Whitaker. chairman ~ ~
department Of the club interested -
the nigh cost of living presented rEz
resolution which was uranfrrrrsT,
ADOPTED s follows. Resolved. Trer
" 81 Lae members Of the Womanss rr-1b
o. davenport. refrain from hsvfrr
potatoes and use our influence Fl -
+llee the consumption OF potatoes IN
itsAFe'lp pert % q minimum until o ~ea
~. PIE price Is procured. and taat we
urge all women in Dasanrsors r.. 49,
every possible substitute for paf9f,az !,
rus virtually means a boycott ~ No.
latoes until The eAorbitaat price now
asked is reduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13

Members Of the Forward -o--.+-- -s
Grace Lutheran church observed tEa
-a Z anniversary Of their organization
last evening at 9 party given in rHa
nome Of Miss Eva HasseIgusr. e4a-
N 'ala-aud-a-half avenue The rasn
Kept number of members from III
l7A4]aE but those that were there
greatly enjoyed the evening i'm ear.a-
1--tly and games. Refreshments were
served at the close 81 deHehfrrl
5ssae- Work for the fan bazaar was
distributed thar members NAV sper4
-aetE spare moments i'm work af r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
kindor eohroio0
MACH FLETCHER'S
TORI
mmiere @aitmm8en.

SIN 1einer @ot1d)aft an SEN &on=
greB be5ei6net Der Eralioe11t 6e11
&rieg ais cine Motblpen6igfeit CUR
@ertbeioig1ng uni erer &ebte nn6 CUR
6oroerung 6emofratiiber S6een IN
Der @elt orauBen. Die @auptlade lit
natiirlib sic @ertbeioigung III ierer
&edte. @enigltens miro 6umit Die
8ep0lfer11ng ont lei6telten BON Ser
9dotbtperoigfeit 0es &rieges 5u iiber=
5e11gen fem. 9os 96edt Ser 8ertbei=
oiga1ng gegen Mngriffe in irgeno mel=
6er Sorm farm nidt beitritten mer=
sen. 3uS lit HfliM, un6 Sude Ser
&egierung lit es, aus 6ieier
8flidt Die unpermei6liden Sonic
ql1e11Sen 5u 5ieber1. Sb 6ie &egierung
int &e@t o6er inn l1nredt lit, tpen1
iie iid in folden Saaen fir Sic Out
Berlte MaBnabme, fir Sen &rieg, ent=
i6ei6et, un6 1uelde Mittel angetpen=
oct uer6en iolter, sic Mngriffe ob5at=
tuebren, lit cine Srage, iiber 6ie mart
li6 idIiiiiig tper6en m1tB. ebe mani
ii@ entidlieBt, 5ur @rf1aru1g 6es
&rtegs5nitan6es iiber5ugeben. 5obal6
Der &ongreB enti6ie6en bot, BOZ 6ie
&egier11ng berebtigt lit, friegeriide
Mabnabmen CUR 8ertbei6ig1ng 6ea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

miro 111aat ieoenfals ni6t erfabren,
bis man iib iiber Sic Ylane int gro
ben geeinigt bat.
9de &a1ptiade lit, bob ettpas ge-
ideben ioll. Ser &rieg tpirb 6em
9aube cnor1me Spfer auferlegen.
Nere 5tel1er11 perben Ser 8ep0lfe-
r111rg ~auferlegt meroen mdiiien, un6
spas imnler geeignet lit, Ole ber=
mebrten Soften at erGei6tern, muB
piufomnretr gebeiBen iperben.l 9ie
&ontrolle ser 2ebensmittel lit elm
Sdritt IN ser redten &i9tung. 0ie
@eb6ltera1ng miro 6ie Soften bes
&rieges leidter trage1t, ue1m es Dor
Musbe11tl1ng ourb 2ebensmlittelml1=
derer geidiibt tpir6. l1nb menn Ole
@rfabrltngen nit Ser &ontrolle ser
9ebe1smittel oen @rtpartungen ert=
iprederL miro pr1an iie b%offentlid
nidt a11f sic 9m1er 6eS &rieges be-
idyrdnfen. Nue Mn5eiden ipreben
oafiir, bob sic amtli6e 2ebensmit=
telfontrolle in Sen friegfiibren6e11
9an6ern @uropas 5n elmer ltan6iaen
Ginridtu1tg ner0en miro. 8enigt
items int oer riten Sabren na6 6em
@riege, un6 tpenn iie fih Damn eben=
fogl1t bepdbrt, mie iie ii6 tpabren6
oes &rieges betpabrt bat, utr6 man
lie i6merlib nod entbebren tuonen.
@os aber in europa m0gli6 lit, ioQ=
te in I'M erem 9an6e nidt nnmogli6
fem. Sos amerifanif@e @olf bat
ltnter oen getpiiienloien .Metbo6en Ser
Observation-Disclosures in Sen Iebten
Sabren f9tperer gelitten als irgen6
Elm orr6eres Soft. @s bat I'M Srie=
6en bobere &reiie 5ablen miiiien alS
e1ropdiide 2dn6er I'M &riege. Sb=
fdon 6as 2ano troy a1er Mrbeiter=
idtpierigfeiten a11f 6en Sarmen int
nrer no9 mebr 2ebensmittel pro6u=
5iert bat, ulS es bruu6te. 9as lit
ein unboltborer 8uitor6 idon int
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

2aroes uno ieiner 8edte 3u ergrei>
fen, lit Ole Mngelegerbeit in 6ieim
Sta6ium er1e6igt.
9as lit Der &rieg, in ben mir NUM-
mebr eingetreten iinb. Sc tomm
nun nidt 6arouf an, OBJ uniere Mr<
aneett Die mir 51 biI6en int 8egriff
iin6, in europa o6er ionittpo 5u fGms
pfm boben peroen: mir iteben Der
Gbatiade gegeniiber, baB mir uns
enti6loilen baben, cine grobe Mrmee
a%uf5ubmten, un6 na66em 6ieier @nt-
ihluB, einmal gefaBt tpor6en lit, lit
es jeoerar1urns 8fli6t, bararf 5u a9<
ten, l1n6 oabei 5u belfen 6aB er outs
gefiibrt miro> tpie eS 6em moblertpo=
geren Sntereile 6es 2an6es ent=
ipriht. Mad Mnii6t Der 2on6orer
Militari rltan6iigen miro ser
a1ropdi1de &rieg in einigen Mona=
ten boriiber fem. 9iel er Mniidt lit
man m16 in SEN n%el1tralen 2dn6ern
Guropas. Mber all& unter Ser Bor=
m1siebung, baB 6ieie Bropbe5eiung
%eintrifft, mer6en mir uni ere &uit1n=
gen in breitem l1mfange fort5nieben
baben; oenn sic 3eit miro fonmett,
mo tpir 6en @o6en nnieres eigenen
9anoes gegen einen 6ein6 gu bertbei=
oigen baben, Ser iogar beute i6on
better geriiitet lit, uns at befriegen
als SOS DON aaen Seiten pot Se1n>
oen lmgebene 9euti6lan6.
Mls Senator @ithcod bon Nebras=
ia 5em Senat 6ie &riegsreiolution
11%nterbreitete, iagte er, er babe fein
8eites Der udt, SEN &rieg 3u berbii-
ten, aber noh &udiprade nit bem
Nrdii6enten, bel melder @elegenbeit
Der Braiioent po1t Snformationen &C.
ipro6en babe, sic ni6t aQgemein be-
fmnt ieien, lei er 5u Ser %1eber5euz
ga1ng gefommen. oaB es ummoglid
1ei> i'm 51 berbiiten. @s lit ni6t
t%pobrideinlidl 6aB 6ieie S%nformatio=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

mem ettuaa nit Den @e5ieburgem gu
Deuti6lom1 gu tbun batten, oenm oa-
riiber 6iirfte Senator Stt9ood gong
oe1,o11 unterridtet getpeien iein.
Ia1s ben @itdcod' fben Ml1sfubrnn-
gen ergiebt iidh bob er, als er ii6
gum 8raiioenten begab, Don Der
Notbmenoigfeit 6es &rieges nldt
iiberaelqt fpar, ur6 tpenr Der 8ein9
beim Braii6enten PEI benz 5enator
aus Mebrasfa eine11 iol6en 8anoel
Der neber5eugl1gn berbeifibrte. tp1e
er in ieinen Musfubrungen gum M11s.
6r1d formnt> Damn muB es 1ib bet
Sen SUPERINTENDENT Ole ibm int Mei-
fen Saule 5utbeil ma1roen, um etmas
qun5 auBeroroentli9 @i6tigeS ge-
bun6elt baben. Damn milien ibm
@efobren fir SOS 2an6 entbint nor
Sen fem, 6ie iiber bie @efabr, 6ie nns
BON 9e1tldlan6 6robt, meit. meit
binutsgebert, iiber Die aber Die 9tegle=
r11nq aus nabeliegen6en @riinoen Of
fentli6 nidt re6en 6arf. We1l mir
nidt geriiitet lin6, ibr gu begegnen.
9esbalb miilien tpir 1orgen, Dob mir
gegen ieoe @efobr gernitt ii11o>
einerlei bon melder Seite tie font
men, un6 mie groB Tie iein mag. Hn=
iere gimildung in Die %eltropai1de
Mngelegenbeit bat nnS aus nn1erer
%bisberigen Sioliertbeit berausgeri1=
let. @ir 1in6 ber1p11n6barer getpor=
oen. 9arouf miiiien mir nns ein=
ri6ten. l1niere &iitungen iino etne
rationale Notbmen0igfeit getporoen,
einerlei, pie bal6 ser europdiide
&rieg 5u gn6e geben mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

v@tatt in bie &ambe at flatidem,
IaBt @u6 6od lieber a%11tperben," rief
tgpred]er Glarf SEN @aaerien 5u, als
Mbqeor6nete 8iuionenbeere for6er=
ten. Sc bat ii@ aber niemano ge=
mel6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Trieoen un6 f0nnte iidb irp ariege
iebr Iei6t gu elmer erniten @efabr
fir 6as 2an6 entmideln. DaS mill
oie Megierung berbiten, 1tr16 man
fann 1111r boffen unb miiniden, 6ab
ibre 8emiibunger at Dem 3iele fub-
rem, bas iie 1i1 gelteM bat.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
GUARDSMEN GIVEN
HOL|DAY;WSTORS
FLOCK TO ORDWAY

Practically all military duty at
Camp ordvay. where $50 District na,
tional guardsmen are sneamDsd. was
suspended today 50 that he men
could entertain the hundreds Of visit
tors who inspected the camp.
Shortly after stables" his morn
Ing, visitors began TO arrive. The
stream Increased In volume with
every arTiVing street car, until at I
o'clock, when guard mount was
staged, there were hundreds Of civil
ians in camp.
The majority Of the men were ex-
eused from drills and other duties
after church call At 0 o'clock. A num-
Der Of them left the camp to visit
their homes.
A number Of persons accepted the
Invitation written on the window Of
the cavalry recruiting station: Good
by, g1ris; we're off to the war. Come
out to the camp before we start"
The mud caused by the heavy rains
has disappeared. Strict policing" OF
the camp has left not q scrap OF pa
per, Z. cigarette end, or . match lying
about
Company cooks are the busiest per
sons in camp today. Huge piles Of
sdlblss were prepared this morning
In readiness for the many visitors
who messed with the soldieFA
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
GIRLS SUPPLANT MEN
AT UNION STATION

The war has made . change In con-
ditions at the Union Station.
Women are now doing work for
merry psrfoFmed By men stnpleysd by
the PeRnsylvania railroad, and. ae-
eoFdIng to W. J. Wilson, supsrinten-
dent. are giving satjsfaetion-
The labor scarcity due to war con-
dItions has led to the employment OF
thirty-fYe girls in positions formerly
held by men, said Mr.. Wilson
Thirty girls are station cleaners,
four are ticket sellers, and one Is In
the railroads information bureau
Local railroad authorities do not
think the draft will have much eff
feet on railroad labor here. Accord
ing to the superintendent, about
twenty men subject to the draft will
come out on the hrst call.
The employing of women to work
on the road II not local only. On all
divisions Of the Pennsylvania women
are being substitutsd for men, In the
greater part since war was declared.
More than 1000 women are work.
ing as signal women. locomotive dis
patehers, draftsWomen. block opera
tors, and drRvbridge tenders.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
RED CROSS CHAUFFEURS
SOUGHT IN CAMPAIGN

The Professional chauffeuFs' Apso-
citation Of Washington. whieh vas q
great aid In obtaining ambulaAes
drivers for Major Ryan peyeIsaux's
Red Cross unit, now in training -
Allentown, Pa, has launched another
campaign for Red Cross ehauffsurs
and meehanieians for service under
Col Jefferson R. Kean, u. 8. A
The American Red Cross has ap-
pealed to this and sthsr organizations
in its campaign for driver aA4
mschaaIeians, and 1t was announced
that all recruits should report 70 head
quarters OF the District RED cress
Chapter. 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
RED CROSS TEACHERS
GET TRAINING CENTER

Howe Tottsn's home, At iT0s
street northwest. which has been
turned over to the District Red Cross
chapter BY Its owner for war work,
win be converted into . teaching cen
ter for various courses In Red Cross
nursing work.
This announcement was made to-
day by Red Cross officials, with the
statement that nearly 1000 men and
several hundred women have taken
the Red Cross course In nFst aid un-
der DIS. d. Percy HIeklihg and L. ".
GlaEsbrook In the last ninety days
DR.. Hickling IL now training men
for sanitary ds.achments OF the army
and under the direction OF Miss A. J.
Greenlees, twenty-five other classes
have been started.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
E.GNTON MATTMAY GET
COMMUNITY CENTER POST

J. Clinton Hiatt. who has been
noTninsted BY the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association as secretary Of
the nsv community center that prob
ably will be established At the Powell
School, probably will be chosen for
that position without opposition, II
was said today.
The association will meet Tuesday
night at 1850 o'clock At the Savoy to
hear the report Of = COMMITTEES which
conferred with Superintendent Of
Schools ThuTston concerning the
establishment OF the center at the
Powell School
4 Meeting Of the association also
will be called August Z to take nHal
aetion on . number Of matters now
before the association