davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
BANK CLEAR|NCS MAKE
BIC GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
Increase l. About 3S Per Cont, To.
til for Week Being
S2t,9tO,t29.
RESERVE HANK STATEMENT
Total .imount OF Bills Discounted
and Bought Is SJ.OSS, 429-Con-
sOIidntrd Statement Is Issued for
All Twelve Banks.

Eichnond's bank clearings during the
week ending with the close OF husi-
ness yesterday afternoon continued to
denote exceedingly heavy business in
ativcly the same az last week ami only
slight: less thRn the record figures
established some weeks ago. The
banking institutions in the city sent
through thu Clearing House ASCOT
":ion, according TO It's weekly report
Yesterday afternoon. transactions to-
iaiir. s:d.al0i2e.
these figures compare with si5.6+".-
!aG for The corresponding wees OF
, last year. Il high figure All that time.
showing an increase of s?.c61i3S. or
about is per cent. The clearinSs yes
terday continued heavy for short
business day. agEreEatinE stlSS.itS
While slightly less than the proceed
nond Federal Reserve Bank Increased
considerably over that of recent uecka.
The wecSl? statement showing
total OF S3.6sS.4e9 in bills discounted
aud bought
Governor George j. Seay issued the
following statement yesterday sitter
noon showing the banks condition:
Reaources.
foiu certificates .........S ,.se..S:..h0
Gold settlement FUND. go. a.lnc.ooh.o 90
Total gold reserve .Is.,6a, S"7.o0
l.eral-tcnder notes. silver
certificates and subsidi-
AIRY coin ... i7s.si3I0
Total reserve ...... .s16.?41.ain.i
Real estate ..........s ici.Ses.3i
investments ............ 100000
United States bonds, in
Guiding accrued interest 5.l3a.31".04
Bills discounted and bought I4.5ai.l.,.0e
Due from other Federal
reserve banks. nett. l.55:.lio.S
Items In transit, deferred Il.o5l.2"i0a
All other resources. ...... lj6.9ll.30
Total resources S4e3Slo6oo
Liabilities.
Capital paid In. .3 stS5.55Oon
capital suspended 1900. $1,000
rrotit and loss. ll6St;U
reserve deposits. net. oS12e541S5
United states government
deposits ........ c.5I5.6le.tl
rcder"l reserve notes IN
circulation. net 1904. lo4;SSS5
Items in transit. deferred aIsSAonSs
.tll other. liabilities l5oSaI3,
I"t"I liabilities .s4a.3sl.osn.:
cold reserve against all liabilities.
80 per cent
ash reserve against all liabilities,
Mt"f setting aside 30 per cent gold
reserve Tor Federal reserve notes ont
st"hdinR, % per cent.
Federal Reserve Notes.
'.H"e" observation-disclosures li,eIA.Q2o. 90
IN "'"" Observation-Disclosures. si2.i60.o 90
nh,+t"ndins ..*ls.ls4.27o.c
Ho'd "ith Federal reserve
agent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E,s65.4S5.oo
Ne, liabilities sac al
TOTAL amount Of bills discounted and
bought for week ending Nav I'd 1eI7
$1.6SS.t:?.i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Total resources


"o'h reserve agains, net deposit and
note liabilities. ga per cent.
'"ah reserve aGoinst net deposit an,
n"'e liabilities. SIS per cent.
assn reserve against net deposit liz
''Ht!ss. after setting aside 80 Der cont
s"'" reserve aGaius' net liabilities on
: = e"tIai reserve notes in circulation.
CS.' per cent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
BUILDING pEn,IIr.

The following building permit Was
issued YESTERDAY:
National 90 COMPANY 20 erect brick
warehouse First add Everett streets
south iachmond, 10 cost 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
STATEMENT
FOR ALI. I'NEINE na<,.

WASHINGTON. May ;6..-Comoined
resources OF the Federal Reserve Banks
nave reached the new high record ot
$3.50 $4,000. The boards statement
OF the conditions May % shows:
Resources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
10 and from Washington aud bcyoud-DallJ.
Nv. Rich'd A. els AM Ar Rich'd t75oAM
= 52 AN 7.hOAhI az 40 PM 90 PM
II AN $50 AN 6.2j PM 500 IN
tl20l PM f25uPNl Sb50P psi tg.5 PM
$50 l'N SO PM si2 IS Nj. nc. 30 ri.

Rich mond. Washington Local, I.v. s2.l5 PM.
week unys; si.l5 PM Sundays; Ar. siI2J AM,
daily. fredericksburg Accom-. week days LIZ
,iio PM; Ar. sS.IQhM. Ashland Accom- week
days. I.vs'23 ~ M. go PM; Ar. $50 An, o.42f
ALBA ticket aid baggage offices not open
for this train. .sMain ST. sta
tByrd -. STA stopping at Elba). ik:lbs sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
eab0arG hT +! Inc hallway Tom ,apy

''rhc Progressive Railway Of the south:
=, iisin u iHa"e ts,;y . a. NJ. Noriiaa local:
Ni!c: $50 = 81. sieepers JarksunviIie
r''"pa ani Key West ls,i5 T. NJ. sleep.
.rs Atlanta. Birmingham. Jacksonville,
.Empn ann -. rctsIsnurs. TrLins arrive:
I :" y. Al. 40. y. 81. 80 e. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Norfolk & Western hallway

ONLY AIL-RAIL LINE TO NOREOIK
EoM SoEFotKain I,s;aaS a. 81. 900 4. H..
.sRSk iYNG g t Su = NJ A.p 90 TIE "EsE:
p. M. Local 70 Crews. $3.50 T. 81 80
Arrive hieamond from Norfolk. .il:4o
From the weat: 'e;it "A. Nj. .s:a3 A. A.
t.lv r. a., .l'to r. III. .G:l9 +. ST.. 600
.Dany. .DaiIy except SUNDAY. ,sunda,
S@P''h sEvILL. W. C. SAUNDERS
L. II. BosLEY. y. +. A. tiich.,ionI W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
SUMMERS EEsoErS--Pcnnsyivani-
TIE WALTER SANITARIuM

NuTItrN Tdrk Ia.
cot. - TIC r'"untain": - uliu. from phiia.
Ih'' a. it"ins MiihoGt change lca.ins
"a E'~uri az IA !souki,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

FINANCIAL

MONEY in oil Both oil and gas rrociuc.
i!on. Eleven producing VOLTS on; o..
eleven drilled. hi, i,lenis soon. Write for
LAT test bulletin nd fun Information. Ecosho
ri; Ca Kansas CITY. No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
RAILROADS
CKESAk EAKE & OHIO RY.

Sin. ~ M.sL :. H.. m 81 =,
MUin Line Local, s1;.. "A IN. IL w.
Ne~s. Mfa Old p,. $3.50 - -. M. NJ! = ..
:>sMp"ft "ews. i'ocai on ~. 900 ..
~ ~ % H-ms .Y'6' a. : .; . Feo,n
i.30 oGi'y .rn," ':har,otteslii!e eNc.Gt
sunday from rhuruDnd Jas River
rs az a.. - 3v %
Daily. sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Eithmond and Chesaaeake bar RaiIwas Canna,,

NNHMunu diIu VHeSdFedNc f'dJ NdiIWdy C0.lpa1}
Supcrsedii.H orieduIe OF April a. iBii
schedule Shn1eGL 20 Ihnnse Wnhout
Trains leave Iuch,sonI b.5:bv A. Al. q.
a.. bS A. NJ. ., a. NJ, :.l0 a. Nj. ii A. 49,.
j p. NJ. q. NJ. t. a.. ID r. a. DO y
s.. S;@o r; 81; 7:io r. 81. os q. 81. 10 =
"Truins ,eave' Ashland .a:6o A. NJ. b.7
M.s A.: NJ: bs ST.. ~ A, 81, .-il a. 81
NJ. 10 20 =. N. $40 T.. NJ. gao r. NJ. i
LCarries baggage. 'oaily sxcsGt Suuda,
ssHundays only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Richmond Petersour Z
Electric Nv,
Atlantic Coast Line
The o:&Ii,iard Eailroud al the south
EEFLCEiNE NAY a., l0Ii.

EiTECriyE 'MIY aa. iol;. ''n
TRAIN, LEAVE ti,llaio.SD GAii.Y
ioI, t.o'iI" aud south: S:i6 A. Al. AMI
Hor Eorfoii:: 81 \. y. 500 a. NJ. s.uu
y. NJ. .3;eo r. NJ. t3:i3 r. NJ.
a. NJ 500 NJ. 10. l.. NJ.
Eo rMsIess s:SS No 81 81: s. A. a. S:22 NJ
~, 2:10 =. NJ. 1900 l.. NJ. tG.is F. a.
800 +; NJ. $50 - NJ. 9:So T. M. 1915
Midnight.
For GoIdsboro and Fayetteville: .t:Gs
r. M
Trains arrive tncnn.ona 1aiiy. sos A. 81,
1885 4. NJ. C:l5 A. A.. S:?5 y. ~. $50 A.
G:17 A. Nj: d:i. T. NJ. 7:4j r. ~. 30o r.
:ExceDt SUNDAY. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
nectIonS not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
wANTED-ReaIE Estate

IL ,on want result. and prompt returns.
list your farm and rental property with
&c" Bros.. 1872: Hun Stree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

i"'al earning assets. ;;
'cccf3t reserve notes, net
QUO from other Federal
reserve banks, net.
rn" from depository
hanks. fiscal agent ac-
count .....
Lncoilccied items ........
MI otIer resources.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
IRISH QUESTION ! SOLUTION PUT UP
 TO MIR. BALF0UR
Northcliffe Asserts Difficul- ty Gan Be Settled by
 Secretary.

London, May Lord Northcliffe has issued statement to the Asso- ciated Press respecting the Irish sit uation, which includes the following phrase: ''The happiness of Ireland is entirely in the hands of MT. Bal four and the British mission in the United States. The differences be- tween the two parties here have been so slight that MT. Balfour's influen- ce can settle the difficulty
 The message of American members of Congress to the Prime Minister, Da- vid Lloyd George, in reference to Ire- land is published in the morning pa pers without comment, except in the Daily News, which says that it re- emphasizes rather than reveals the intensity of feeling in America on the Irish question. The Daily News adds: ''The message very properly avoids 6 discussion of the terms of an Irist settlement
 Nothing yet has been learned here respecting the reported discussion or Ireland between President Wilson ano the Foreign Minister, Arthur J. Bal. four, beyond what is conveyed il American despatches-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Berne and The Hague
 Possible Places for
 Big Peace Conference

The Hague, Netherlands, May 1-- Where will the eventual peace con- gress be held. at Berne or the Hague ? me question has recently formed the subject of public discussion in the Netherlands, where 1t Is naturally hoped that the latter city will be fix cd on for that purpose. That the choice will lie between these two there is cpnai dered here little reason to doubt. Either city would form 8 convenient center 50 far as its situa- ton is concerned. but the presence of the Peace Palace in Hollands di- plonAtic capital, and the Hague's gen. eral reputation as the scene of the peace conference, give 1t, 1t fs claim cd, an advantage oyer it's assumed rival
 Holland has a great interest in the choice falling on the Tague. for that is about the only chance Of her se- curing a voice in the weighty confer ences that will fix Europe's destinies- AS questions wili inevitably arise at the peace congress vitany affecting the nation which holds the mouths of three of northern Enrope's great wa terways;---ths Rhine, the Mouse and the Schelut-tha sitting of such a congress at the Hague might prove of the greatsst importance to Hol- lands quite apart from the welcome international prestige which necessar- Ny would accrue to the state within wb Dse borders it is held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
LET |. s. USE ALL
 SEIZED SHIPPING
 SENATOR'S PLEAD
President Urged to Put In termed Vessels in Com
 mission.

Washington, May 1. - Supporting the resolution to authorize President Wilson to requisition enemy merchant ships in American ports, Senator Knox yesterday declared it would be not a blunder, but a crime to hesi- tate longer in taking the step to meet Germany's ruthless submarine war fare. He called attention to the Ger man Chancellors announcement that the submarine campaign had destroy ed 1,600,000 tons of ships in sixty days, and contended that there is an "almost equal amount in our ports which should be made the target of these attacks
 A resolution to authorize taking ov- CT and using the ships is waiting re- port from the Judiciary Committee.
 Every hour is important" said Senator Lodge, <1 hope the President is having these ships preportd now and that they will put to sea at once.'
 They are being put in shape" said Senator Smith, of Georgia, "and a number of them will put to sea prob. ably this week."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Ex-British Citizen
 In America Gives
 Great Britain $2, 2,500

Liverpool, May 1.-An American citizen, now living in New Orleans, but formerly British citizen in Liv- erpool, has sent the Liverpool Cham Der of Commerce a check for $2,500 to be sent to Premier David Lloyd George as a gift to the British ma tion. In an accompanying letter he says, "I should like in return let ter signed by MT. Lloyd George stat ing that I have made this gift, to put in my safe, so that my children may know that their father also was willing to make sacrifice for his country.
 In acknowledging the gift, MT. Lloyd George says: 'I am deeply touched by the patriotic spirit which prompted you to make this sacrifice at time when the mother country is so vitally in need of all support. I can assure you that we at home are thrilled at the way our friends across the sea have come forward to give us their best in our hour of trial. It is not only soldiers and sailors to whom our thanks are due, but also to those non-combatants who have so generously given of their assistance.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
The Old Age Sign
 Double Crossed

Don't let gray hair make you look years oldex than you are, for it is now an easy matter to tint gray, faded or bleached hair in harmless way. The new preparation. "Brownatona," is proving 10 popular that thousands of people Of refinement and many lead- wonderful product exclusively.
 "Brownatone' meets every demand and fuIfills every test required of it, and Is so simple to use that no pre- vious experience is necessary. Comes ready for use-no mixing and is en- tirely free from lead, sulphur, silver, zinc, mercury, aniline. coal-tar pro- ducts or their derivatives. There is no danger of irritation or a poisoned scalp when you use 'Brownatone,' ,'' because it is guaranteed harmless
 Produces the most beautiful shades from light golden to the deepest brown or black Will not rub or wash off and cannot be detected. Most of leading druggists everywhere new sell 'Brownatone'' in two sizes, 25c and S1.00, and in two .colors-one to pro- duce golden or medium brown" the other dark brown or black
 Get 25e bottle from your dealer today, or if you prefer, a sample bottle with interesting book will be mailed on receipt of 10c to help pay postage and packing charges, if sent to the manufacturers, The Kenton Pharma- cal Co, $40 Pike St., Covington, ky.
 Sold at Lggett's Riker Drug Stores and othsR laading-6eakers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
PLAYED OUT LAWYER LOOKS
 LIKE NEW
All His Friends Pleased

For long time he kept the secret
 of the wonderful change to restored
 health and recovery from nervous
 breakdown, but at last because of
 the help it might be to his friends he
 thought it only fair to tell them, and
 now they are all like him, have "come back and feel like doing things. He took PHOsPHATED IRON and it took hold of him immediately. he
 says he felt better right off the reel"
 and you never saw a more thankful
 and pleased man, he cannot say
 enough in pra1sce of PHOSPHATED
 IRON. He says it seemed as if his
 hole system just craved the IRON
 it was absorbed so quickly, the color
 came back to his cheeks, his step had
 that old time boy swing and spring.
 while as for his nerves, the Phos |? plates got right to work, cleared up the cobwebs and befuddled brain. so he could think better and act quicker. his judgment wasr fight again, he had decision that he lacked for years. no wonder he is pleased booster of Phosphated Iron.
 MT. Professional Man or Woman. MT. Office Man or Bill Clerk or ste- nographer who is all in and feels that he is not sick and he is not well. but who knows he is not right. PHOS- PLATED IRON Is just what you need, it will tide you over, put you right, you will feel lon the job' and work will be a pleasure.
 Special Notice. To insure your re- ceiying the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put up in Capsules Only. Do not allow dealers to substitute Tablets or Pills.
 W. P. Hindle Drug Stores, Bridge port, Conn.,. and leading drug stores | everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
SAYS AMERICANS
 ARE BOUND FAST BY CONVENTIONS
Dutch Professor Finds Ou1 Women Lack Freedom
 Hers Enjoy

The Hague, Netherlands, May 1.-- ''The American woman Eas the sui" frage in some states, from a child she is accustomed to appearing in public and does so more easily than we do, but she has not half the freedom of movement of the Dutch woman" de- clared Hollands first woman profess sor, Dr. Johanna Westerdyk to an 1n- tervieWer. Dr. West terdyk recently was appointed extraordinary profes- sof of plant pathology at the State University in Utrecht. The remark was made as the result of tour she undertook through the United States
 Dr. Westerdyk was disappointed with the position of the American wo- man. "In speaking of America" she said, i've are accustomed to imagine that conditions everywhere there re- semble those in New York. But New York is much more European. In the small university towns in the wes, and the east things wear quite a diff. ferent aspect. It is true that the mar ried woman is less bound by domestic life. She does not have to be at home in the afternoon to get dinner ready But, on the other hand, a professor:
 wife has a very busy life without $ servant in the. house. For all have their own house, and many their owr car, which they drive themselves, bu they don't keep a maid because ser wants are too troublesome.
 '"The American woman sees to i that she does not become a house drudge, neither is she the slave of hel children. Further, she gets some hell from her husband. But one has thu feeling in dining with her that one Ii giving her extra york; But what had struck Dr. Westerdyl | most of all was that the social in tercourse between the sexes was ia from being so free and unfettered a in Holland. Her men colleagues, fo i instance, thought that she might no
 lodge in the same hotel, nor ente
 a restaurant with them, and that sh
 could hardly be with them in the uni
 versity unless other women wer
 present. At the Botanical Society n
 men were admitted. She was used t so different a condition ct botanica
 congresses that America with it's re l putation of a paradise for womer had greatly disappointed her.
 | Everything in America was rule
 by convention, in the opinion of Dl Westerdyk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
BRAVE FOREMAN
 LOSES LIFE IN
 SAVING WORKERS

Buffalo, May 1,-George Weidinger, boss burner in charge of gas tanks at the Buffalo dry dock, gave his life today to save the lives of workmen under his charge.
 Fifteen men were in the building where metal cutting gas tanks were stored. One of the men engaged in attaching burner accidentally ignit- ed the gas in tank When Weld finger saw the cylinder begin to smoke he shouted a warning to the others and, sizing the tank, tried toodrag it out of the building. At the doorway it exploded. Weidinger was killed in- stantly.
 Three workmen were severity burn ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
MAY DAY HOLDS
 PLACE IN U. 5.
 LABOR HISTORY

Whether it is a matter to celebrate or not is a. question which each indi- vidual must answer for himself but it was on May 1, 1881, that the Prohib- itory law of the State of Kansas went into effect. There had been similar laws of this kind enacted elsewhere, but Kansas decided to go a step fur ther and the legislature of that state enacted 8 law which was the most stringent of any adopted up to that time.
 The fact is, that generally May first has been day of great importance in the history of human progress. May day celebrations have taken place since .'the mintd of man runneth not to the contrary."< However, what was formerly day of pure celebration. has in the past few years been taken over |iby the people in general for demon strations Labor throughout the world has regarded May-day as its own and so have socialists. Demonstrations
 usually took place in all the capitals
 of Europe before the war. The first historical May-day occurrence of which there is a record is Evil May Day. The particular Evil May Day was May 1, 1517, when there was a riotous outbreak in London by the apprentices and by the populace in
 general against foreigners. especially the French. The rioters were dis persed and their leader with 15 of his followers hanged while 400 others lbound with ropes and with halters around their necks were carried tc Westminster where, upon their piteous pleas for mercy they were pardoned ], by the king.
 l Coming closer to our own times, tho
 first day of May 1851 saw the openins
 of the famous Crystal Palace in Lon don. This was the first great exhibi ton hall, although national exhibi | tions had been held prior to it's cree
 ton. When the Crystal Palace open
 ed all records for attendance at sucl l and similar events were broken l There were seventeen thousand exhibi tors and six million visitors. I'm
 walls and roof of the building wer' entirely of glass and iron. After tn exhibition the building was re-erectet at Sydenham where 1t stands to thi day. The structure at present is be l ing put to use in connection with tn war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
J. s. ENTRY INTO WAR RELECTRIFIES
 IRISH CIVILIANS
Recruiting Increased Al ready, Press of Coun-
 try Reports.

London, May That the entry of the United States into the war may influence 8 settlement OF tAe Irish government for Ire- land is now not only the subject of comment in the Irish newspapers but is forming an absorbing topic for edi- torials and special articles in the Northcliffe press, notably the London Times. It is even suggested that Am erica may have a direct hand in the settlement; it's influence in Irish af- fAi7& is said to be shown in increased recruiting in Ireland.
 The F'reeman's Journal, the official organ of the Nationalist party. says: "It is quite true that nobody would expect America to interfere in Eng
 lands domestic differences. but as time goes on it is unthfnkable that America, fighting for the principle laid down by President Wilson and having such large population of Irfshmen in her states, will not point out to Eus f aecasslty of act ing in accordance with her4own prin- ctples.''
 The Times suggests that if an Am erfcan contingent is sent to Europe 1t should visit Ireland on it's way to France. '~The Irish people" it says, Z are OSWlfQ6ftu 4uU dAAiio5I Poh oAS AS0
 by the new turn of events. There is and end to all talk of 'England's War ! and of sympathy with Germany. The
 whole fabric of their anti-recruiting { propaganda is undermined. Never at { heart reluctant to fight, some of them i heartily ashamed of their idleness, ! and some of them held back almost | by force, the young Irishmen are be- ginning perforce to see this spreading I struggle for freedom in a new and
 larger light.
 "No one would lightly involve the {, American Republic in our own do- { mestfc difficulties, but 1t would be 1 sheer folly not to recognize that Ma l tionalist Ireland is still far closer akin 1 to Irish-Americans than to English men"
 1 Some of the papers estimate that i there are 250.000, ab1e-bodied men in A Ireland who are eligible for military ' service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Issue Enrolment Blanks for Junior
 Agricultural Army

The Connecticut Committee of Food Supply has issued enrolment blanks for the Junior AgriculturaI Army which will help solve Connec- tIcut's food supply problem this sum- mer. Every school boy in the state of Connecticut able to work is called upon by Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb to sign these pledges for pa- triotic service during the coming months. President Wilson has recor- nized the importance of the agricuI tural army and has indicated that a. boy service of this kind is on the same plane as military duty. Bows not eligible to serve their country in its fighting forces can help America win this war by giving up their va cation this year and spending the time on Connecticut farms. They will enjoy life, gain health and at the same time by helping America to solve the great problem of feeding herself, her fighting men and her brave allies.
 Boys who volunteer for this agricul- tural army will sign an enrolment blank as follows:
 To the Hon. Marcus H. Ho1cornb
 Governor:
 In order to do my part to meet the crisis now faced by my state and country I hereby volunteer to per form the following service:
 Enrolment Blank
 Junior Agricultural Army. volunteer to work on a farm from