davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05


the Wahpeton hospital.
Harry Mclaughlin of Minot is
visiting frineds in the city.
Watch for the opening pro-
gram of the urphcum Theatre.
Mrs. Murphy of Fargo is spend
ing few days with her daughter
| in the city.
Miss Ethel Eearly is cntcrlaing
her friend Miss Nelson Of Grace
willie. Mimi.
Clias. HeiEcs of Hankinson was
business visitor at Wahprtun
last week.
Court adjourned on Friday. The
next regular term will be held
here in June.
Big Dance and Basket Social at
the Forester Hall, April 18th. Ev-
erybody invited.
Alvina BraLseth went to Fair
mount Wednesday evening for e
week end visit with her sister.
Mr.. McHugh of Lidgerwood was
a business visitor at Wahpeton
the fore part of the week.
COMING-Roscoe Arbucyle,
super comedies. Watch for the
date. Orpheum Theatre.
Mrs. Nelson of Clinton, MINI.
spent few days last week with
| hnp 1nuOht,,n Mn. ID wv T,o,J;t
that PerpIexins Gift Occasion =
It's hard to decide upon an
article, isn't it? Then why
not do as so many others do: =
Don't try to decide at home =
at all. Pay The New Jewel
~ Store a visit. and you will
see more suggestions than =
you could ever think of at .
home. .
We have number of second
hand Sewing Machines in good
order at reasonable prices. Krause
& Son.
Mayor Fligclman and wife left
Wednesday night for a few days
visit in the twin cities.
Grace SWank who is teaching
at Perth. N. d.. spent her spring
vacation with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zitzelberg
or are the proud parents of a
baby girl born Saturday., March
3lst.
Miss Clara Bcnlzin and Mary
Patterson spent the week end at
Grand Forks visiting their friends
at the U.
Miss Anna Hoff, one Of the
members of the Dwight schools
faculty was a Wahpeton visitor
On Saturday.
A pink rose special service will
be given at the Methodist church
on Saturday evening. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Osmond was elected as
delegate to the annual missionary
society to be held at jamestown,
May 9th and 10th.
Come and hear the Fargo COL
iege 0lee Club at the Conarega-
tionaI Church, Monday evening,
April 9Th. Admission rs and 36c.
Mrs. T.. Martin and daughters
Of Galchutt left for Illionis on
Monday. They we're called their
Ivy the death of Mr.. Martin )
mother.
| have a number OF parties who
want to buy land i'll Rlchland Co.
If you have O. farm for sale leave
your price and terms at the
Farmers & Merchants Slate Bank,
Wahoeton, N. d. or see H. +.
McCuGkcr. adv.
DR.. Shields was called away on
Sunday 9,cning to attend the
funeral of his cousin, DR.. Samp-
son at Mcllritc. s. ID. This was
Il very sad occasion as DIR. Samp
son was a victim of an accident
his death being caused by drown
ing.
Mrs. John Cain was pleasantly
surprised by eighteen of her
friends last Friday afternoon. A
delightful afternoon was enjoyed
at HE close of which delicious re-
frrshmcnis were served. During
the evening Mrs. Lane entertain-
ed the entire company at a thea
trc party.
=
w. q. ENGlE +
and
r. F. MURPHY
Funeral Directors
and Licensed Embalmers
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
J. w. WoRNER
UNDERTAKING
Licensed EmbaImer


Best parlors in the North .
west with Chapel .
WAHPEToN, N. D. .
{.
C. D. Peterson of Breckenridge
Mimi, student of the State
Science School at Wahoeton, and
Miss Mabel Jameson of Wahpc-
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Dada several days the past
week. Mr.. Peterson is violin
list of ability and Miss Jameson
pianist and also a pleasing SOL
DIST and Saturday night these two
talented young people furnished
enjoyable music at the movies
program at Opera House.-For-
man News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
GEO. G. JACOBS, N. D.
physician and Surgeon
Office Over Boston Store
Phone 81
Wahpeton, North Dakota

Miss Ida voelker is home from
the Valley City Normal, it being
spring vacation week.
E. S. Cameron left Monday morn
ing for New Rockford. He will
be away the greater part of the
week.
The Woman's Literary Club
will be entertained at Burch Hill
on Friday afternoon. Mrs. More
hart is the hostess.
Erdine Ross came home from
Minneapolis last Friday. She
will spend her Easter vacation
here with her mother.
The annual conference Of the
Congregational churches of this
district will be held in our city,
April 10Th and 18th.
Seed Oats-I have just receiv-
ed a carload Of seed oats and have
The same for sale. The Wahpe-
ton Feed Store. ct
. {,
L. e. LESTER {.
Funeral Director and licens.
ed EmbaImer
In charge of Schmitt & Oh .
sons Undertaking Dept.
Day and Night Calls Answer
. ed Promptly .
Lady Assistant
Day call N. w. 1861 Night N. .
w. 20eW and 410J Brock e
27sc .
Miss Ina Arntzen of Forman, N.
d. arrived Saturday for a weeks
visit with her relatives at Wahpe-
ton and Breckenridge.
Mrs. w. S. Lauder spent sever
al days at Fargo last week. While
there she attended the political
equity meeting held there.
Mrs. w. Meyers and Mr.. Covert
Of Waterloo, Iowa are guests at
the Douglas home. Mrs. Meyers
is sister of Mrs. Douglas.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
congregational church will be en-
tertained next Wednesday, April
nth by Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Jameson
and Mrs. Fee.
This is vacation week and the
young people are enjoying them
selves to the utmost. They will
no doubt return to their work
next week with renewed zeal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
Or. c. Il. JOHNSON
Veterinary SURGEON

Office in BabcOck Building
Residence 5i8, 9Th St. N.
Wahpeton, N. ID.
Residence Phone 2i9W-2
Office Phone Glow
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05

FOR RENT-Room in modern
house with or without board. In
quire at 7l9 3rd Street N. If
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
w. q. ENGlE
and
r. r. MURPHY

Funeral Directors
and Licensed Embalmers
Day and Night Call Promptly
Answered
Day Phone 280
Night Phones 227W, 226W
With
MolloY, THE Furniture
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05

WANTED-A girl for general
house work. Apply at 824 N. 7th
Street.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

(continusd On Eleventh Pass,.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

Joseph Failla, 161 Washington St. i; Joseph Fritz. 76 Smith St.; Joseph Henry Fredericks, 10 Gold St.; Louis Falletti. 2s Lafayette St; John Fin neran, 16S Beaver St.; James Fox, 42 Beaver St.; Gustav Fangler. 115 Beaver St.; Frederick Joseph Fload, 12 Gilbert St.; Paul Feshler, 127 Broad St.; Wm. A. Forsythe, 17 Crown st.: Gustode Falletti, 28 La fayette St.; Harry Feingold, 4s0 Main St; John F1gura. "A Gold St.; Dan- Niche Polka, 6e4 North Main St.;
 John Forman. 9s Gold St.: Nicoldi Frenk, 475 Myrtle St.: William Fen neran, 16s Beaver St.; Carmelo Faz- gina, 161 Washington St.; Andrew Peter Frigo, 65 Clinton St.; Stanslaw Filewic, 34 Horace St.; Fadislowas Fiskewicxee. 273 Lyman St: Julius Fige, 1se Curtis St.: John Fall. e4s North Main St.; Giseppe Filiberto.
 46 Silver St.; KochAdoor Faritian. 179 Washington St.: Attairo Frigo. s52 North Burritt St.; Jozef Felin- ski. 1o3 Grove St: Fred Fredschner. Box Is Osgood Ave: Joseph Fraska. S6 Gold St.; wincenty Fetera, aS Smith St.: Sebastiano Fazzina, 28 La- fayette St.: Giuseppe Feglia, 20 Bea- yer St.; John Parry. 24s Washington St.; James Fruscio. 3s Lafayette St.;
 James Thos. Flood. 53 Lasalle St.;
 Charles Henry Fisher, 322S Wash ington St.: Frank Fanezza, 2S Nc Clintock Road; Egnatz Frederovick, 93 Booth St.: Salvatore Fazzena. 161 Washington St.: Andrpep Fetera. Sb Booth St.; Mieczyslaw Flis. AZ Booth St.; Jan Fela, 95 Broad St.; Saliva
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

Iramia BacchuS, 23 Lafayette St. 1;
 Bozey, 1s7 Broad St.; Bogdan. Ly- man St.; Stanislaw Bouczek, 102 Gold st.; Joseph Baydasarn. 56 Beaver St. :;
 Salvatore Beudatt, 5S Lafayette St.; Paul Busigio, 450 North Burritt St. 1: 'Macis Belas. no Beaver St.; Frank Bogusgiscy, 1es High St.; Jakob Boh- ula, 6S Booth St.; Anthony Bryrsei. 294 Broad St.: Rev. Stanislaus Blaz- . ajewski IT Orange St.: Kenard Buz- zi. 14 Crown St.; Henry Bossomau1t, 155 Washington St.: Iceland Bockus. 24 1-2 Lafayette St.: Jan Boryszen- wicz. III Orange St.: William Burak, 21 Silver St.: Oster Bishiat, 72 Grove st.: Alphonse Brousseau. APO Main St.: Yonon Benjaman. 99 Broad St.: William Baranowski. 313 High St.; Adam Bienkowiki, 291 High St.: swansm Baba. 145 Washington St.; Carl Emil Bostrom. 14 Osgood Ave-: Stanley K. Borawski. 1ss Hixh St.; Isaac Birnbaum, 613 Main St.: Do
 menico Butera, 10S Orange St.: 10. seph Bunfate. 226 Washington St.: Joseph Burah. IF Grove St.; Joseph Restwick. 135 lafayette St.: John Berno. 4oS Main St.: Jacob Bachow- 1tz. 13 BfO6d St., 6oi36t0WI 6ozu. chi. 33 Orange St.: Alex BudrAlIo. 24 Booth St.; Andrew Badsiock. 1a Orange St.: Salvatore Blanca. sS Washington St.; Barthomiez Banaz, 231 Curtis St.: John Roleun. 54 Sfl- yer St.; Joe Bonski, 164 Washington St.; Tom Baniscerecx. 82 Booth St.;
 Stanley Berkowsky. 20 Orange St. Stanley G. Bockdown. s4 Horace St.;
 Boles,us Budick. 194 High St.: Stan- islaw Budnick, 70 Horace St.; Selves
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

St.
 Stanley Konia, 3s Silver St.: An- drew Michael Katrenich. S2 Laaalls St.; Joe Kolus. 16s Grove St; Mich- ael Keough. 64 Beaver st.: BolssiAw Kragiel, FIT High St; Michael Kane. s6 Smith St.; Stanislaw KacEynsli, IT Horace Allie KAminslki, S1 Booth St.; John Keilko. 1os Grove St.: star- ley Koson. 13S High St.; Julius Koy- losvsky, 21 Silver St.; George Kobre- lais. 1s4 High St.: John KrAl, 6a Booth St.: Toney Krausyh. 2s Bea- yer St.; Paul KAdxieski. 27 Hurlburt St.: Antoni Koxlowski, IT Horacs St.; Antoni Kus, s3 Broad St.: vincenty Klejbuk. AZ Grove St.; Konstanty Ko- bus. GA Orange St.: John Konsewisz, 90 Silver St.; Adam Kucxynski, 143 Grove St.: Casimis Martin Kalat, 72 Orange St.: Jan Kurase. S6 Gold St.; Julius Kokoszke, fl Smith St.: Alex ander Karaseuic, 3s5 Broad St.: George Kohylarz. IS Gilbert St.; Vim
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
Uncle Sans Uniforms.

An act of congress, approved
March /, 1911, entitled IAN act to
protect the dignity and honor of the
uniform of the United States" pro-
vides that hereafter no proprietor,
manager or employe of theater or
other public place of entertainment
or amusement in the District or Col
umbia or in any territory. the dis
trict of Alaska or insular possessions
of the United States shall make or
cause to be made any discrimina-
ton against any person lawfully
wearing the uniform of the army,
navy, revenue cutter service or ma
rine corps Of the United States be-
cause of that uniform, and any per-
son making or causing to be made
such discrimination shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, punishable by a
fine not exceeding $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
Former Resident Dead.

Mary Hovden, sister of the late
Knute and Geo. Hovden, formerly
residents of Madison Twp. and Lo-
Gust, passed away last Saturday at
the Old Peoples Home at Stoughton,
Wis. She was 80 years of age and
was born in Krodsherred, Norway.
She came to America in 1853, sett-
ling first at Rock Prairie, Wis, and
three years later came to Decorah
and made her home here until five
years ago, when she went to the
home at Stoughton. The remains ar
rived in Decorah Monday and the
funeral services were held yesterday
from the f. n. +. l.. church, Rev. l.
B. Torrison and Rev. Borge, OF
Stoughton, officiating. Interment
was in the Norwegian cemetery. She
will be kindly remembered by many
old friends here, who will be sorry
to hear OF her death.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
Reasonable Sunday Laws.

The so-called blue laws ought to
be amended. There is happy me-
dunn between a town run on the old
Puritan plan and the wide open des-
ecration of frontier towns. The
thing to do with all law-making is
to frame legislation which is reason
able, and then enforce it.-Mason
City Globe Gazette.
"Reasonablei" There is the whole
trouble. Sunday laws are based on
religion, and religion is not some
thing to be reasoned about-it is a
matter of faith. One man has faith
that if he observes Sunday in GER
tain way he gains favor with Goo
and thereby increases his chances OF
heaven. Another mans faith may
call for different manner OF observ-
ing Sunday, and both may be per
fectly sincere. But each wants tc
make the other observe the Sabbath
the way he does. You cannot eX
pect reasonable legislation under
such conditions.-New Hampton
Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
BIRTH REGISTER
BILL IS PASSED
Senator l.. Nj. Enger of Winneshiek
Author of the Bill. State to
Keep Record Vital
Statistics
LAW Is FL FECTIVE
JANUARY 1, 1918
Deaths, Marriages, Divorces, Are to
be Made Part of Archieves if
House Passes Measure.

A vital statistics law was passed
by the senate of the Iowa legislature
Friday afternoon which will prob
ably be passed by the house before
adjournment. Physicians, mem
bers of women's clubs and others
have been working for several years
to obtain some kind of a vital statis-
tics law enacted which would record
births as well as deaths, marriages,
and divorces, in fact, provide an ac-
curate record of these things in the
state. Four years ago they succeed.
ed in getting law passed which
obtains fairly accurate record of
deaths but no law has been passed
heretofore which kept any account of
births.
Senator Enger of Winneshiek
county, is the author of the bill pas
sed by the senate. Under this law
the undertaken who has charge of
funeral must report the death to the
state board of health. He must also
file duplicate certificate with the
cemetery authorities where the body
is buried.
The secreary of the state board of
health is made the state registrar of
all of these certificates. He must
annually furnish to each clerk of
the district court certified transcripts
of the certificates of death filed with
him from the respective counties.
For the registration of births the
clerk of the district court of each
county shall be the county registrar
and 1t is his duty under the law to
inform all physicians, midwives and
parents that all births must be re-
ported to the clerk of the district
court. The county clerks in turn
must report each month to the state
registrar all births.
The clerk must also keep book
in which he keeps a record Of all
marriages and divorces, and also a
record of all births. The sum of S3,-
900 annually is appropriated to car
ry on the work The law will be-
come effective January l, 1918.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
"MY KILLARNEY ROSE"
next ATTRACTION
Al III. Wilson Great Character Ac-
tor Coming i'm an Irish Comedy
Song Play.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, APRIL p
All Songs Are New-An Are Capti-
waiting and All Novel-You
Should Hear Them.

In these days of sensational plays
and questionable performances it is
a satisfaction to note the appearance
of AL H. Wilson the great character
actor and singer and his company
announced for the Grand, Decorah,
on Friday, April %, in a new pro-
duction of an Irish comedy song-play
entitled my Killarney Rosa
Wilson entertainment combines so
many clean pleasing elements that
one is positive of enjoying them
selves from the very variety of good
things displayed. AS a star this
talented comedian has delighted
thousands by his spontaneous hu-
NOR and his glorious singing voice
and his ability to still please and
hold the admiration of his auditors
apparently is greater than ever.
This season the play is new and of a
different character than his former
offerings, each act of which, there
in the Emerald Isle thus affording
the opportunity for Mr.. Wilson to
display his versatility in portraying
an Irishman of wit and romance. The
idea is novel and absorbing framed
in with comedy that promises almost
continuous laughter. Then there
are the musical numbers, for no
Wilson performance is completes
without them. All songs are new
all are captivating and all novel
you should hear them-and as rem
dered in this great singers inimita-
BILE style they are of additional
charm. The titles are My Killarney
Rose, Where the Shamrock
Grows" The Love / gave to You,"
Mary Houlihan", and THE Yodel
that Stole my Girl Away. A musi-
cal treat is in store for those who
will be present.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
DIR. COnigisky Here This Week.

l. Fl. Conigisky, the optometrist
arrived in Decorah yesterday. He
brought an assistant, Mr.. w. C.. Gill
bert, of Cedar Rapids with him. The
latter gentleman will call at various
homes in the city this week, and
make appointments for DR.. ,Conigis-
ky, who can be found at DR.. Con-
RAIDS office. The doctors regular
date is next Saturday, but under the
circumstances now will be in De-
corah the entire week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
April Is Uncle Sans Regular Fight.
ing Month.

All of the great wars in which
the United States has engaged,
from the Revolution down, started
in April.
The struggle for independence
from British domination really be-
gan with the battle OF Lexington
and Concord on April 19. 1I75.
The Black Hawk Indian war, in
which Abraham Lincoln had his
baptism of fire, began April 21,
1881.
The Mexican war started April
"a, 1916.
1t is generally conceded that the
civil war began in the early morning
of April -, 1861, when the "shot
that was heard around the world
was fired on Fort Sumpter.
The Spanish-American was, like
the Black Hawk war, started on
April 21, 1898.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11

Germany now has iron money in
circulation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
Must Register Your Canine.

The county auditor has received
samples of the registration blanks
to be used in that Office for the regis
tering Of all dogs owned in the coun-
ty. Under the new law owners or
dogs will be obliged to register
them with the county auditor. The
registration fee Is so cents, which
is in addition to the regular dog
tax. When registration is made the
owner is given a tag. A provision or
the new law directs that every dog
shall be impounded from sundown
to sunrise. This means that the ami
mails must be enclosed in pens or
restrained by rope or chain.
Well we are thinking that such
a law is going to be pretty tough ON
the dogs, restraining them from
making any evening calls.
Street traffic in San Francisco Is
-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
win Entertain Next Tuesday.

The Catholic Ladies Circle will en-
tertain at Woodmen Hall Tuesday,
April IT. Mrs. B. J.. Mckay. Mrs.
IT. c.. Hutchinson, Mrs. b. j. Korn-
meyer and Miss Mary Powers will
serve lunch. All are cordially invit-
cd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
very lTUIy
w. l.. HARDING,

bers were packed. Mayor Hook on
opening the meeting made few ex-
planatory remarks about the nature
of the gathering, and stated that the
meeting was of serious nature and
that nothing similar had taken place
here since the stirring days of 1861.
A selection of a chairman OF the
meeting was taken up and DR.. II. II.
Green moved that Mayor Hook be
made the chairman. The motion car
ried, and it was then moved by Dean
Wn McVettie that Attorney Nelson
act as secretary, and this motion
carried also.
Mayor Hook told the audience
that the meeting was first planned
by the City Council at a former
meeting and the purpose of 1t was to
make arrangements for patriotic
meeting to be held in the near fu-
ture. He also announced that Hon.
w. 5. Hart of Waukon, would be Sc
cureu dS one VI tuo SpSohcio Va VIZ
evening.
The band and drum corps boys ap-
reared outside the city hall and enliv-
ened the occasion with their patriotic
music, which added much to the in
terest of the meeting
The mayor then announced the
meeting was open for discussion, and
any one who had anything to say
would be welcome to give talk. Al
derman Hislop then arose and sug
gested the audience might hear from
DR.. II. II. Green, veteran OF the
Civil War. DR.. Green responded and
made a statement as to the plan OF
the meeting to be held. In the
course of his remarks, he recalled
the meetings held at the time of the
Civil War, but stated that the con
ditions were then different, that this
ought to be meeting for the young
man. and that the primary object
should be to get up enthusiasm foI
enlistment. He also stated thai
1--WE must have an object and Il
must be we'll defined object. When
ever my country is in danger, VII
do my part, my Bit We are defined
"a Americans, we have one countr,
and one flag and we must preserve
mat country and preserve that flag
am on that line as long as liVe'
Lieutenant L. l.. CALDWELL anotne
veteran Of the Civil War was tn
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11

Street traffic in San Francisco Is
regulated by electric semaphores.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11

An electric. flash lamp with a bulb
in the shape of hand is a novelty
for night signaling by automobilists.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-11
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
MEETING HELD
Large Crowd u, led Meeting at
City Hall Mo 7vening, in
Response to Erom
Mayor Ho> W
VETERANS CIVIL WAR
GAVE ADD
Big Winneshiek County Patriotic
Meeting Called for Friday, April
20. Recruiting Officer
Will be Here.

Last Saturday letters were sent
out by Mayor E. j. Hook to a large
number of our citizens to attend a
patriotic meeting at the city hall on
Monday evening. The mayor had a
few days previously received a letter
from Governor Harding of Iowa, re-
questing that such a patriotic meet
ing be held to arouse enthusiasm
among young men who might join
the army. Following is the letter:
April 5, 1917.
The Mayor, Decorah, Iowa.
Dear Sir:-In the grave crisis fac
ing the nation, Iowa will do her part
and l trust even more, for good
measure.
About 1000 men are needed i'm
mediately for the National Guard.
Recruiting officers are on duty in
the home stations of the Second and
Third Infantry, and | have asked
the mayors of these cities to get be-
hind the movement to secure re-
cruits, suggesting the holding of
public meetings, with local speakers,
and music to awaken interest in the
need of the hour
| am now making the same re-
quest of you.
1t is suggested that you gather
about you your officials, the officers
of patriotic organizations, editors
Of newspapers and public spirited
citizens generally, and with them
form plan OF campaign to carry on
the work.
You should secure a list Of young
men between the ages of Is and 45
who are willing to serve their coun-
try, by enlisting in the National
Guard, and send them to the nearest
RECRUITING officer Tor enlistment, OF
communicate with the Adjutant Gen
eral, for instructions. But the need
of the hour is the prompt starting OF
recruiting, the bringing home to the
people the necessity of prompt action
and the securing of lists of names OF
men willing to promptly assume
their duty of volunteering to defend
the republic.
L.