davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

An item ~ current news, issued
from Washington. gives some s,ntisti.
cal Information gathered by the cen
sus bureau, wherein the park area pos.
scsscd by the larger cities X the coun.
try Is set forth. According 20 this
New York leads In extent of pleasure
grounds, having 7.7l3 acres. md rhlla.
dclphla comes next with 5t"O acres,
followed by Los Angeles, Chicago, Den
yer, Washington. etc.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

ChInu's revived monarchy forc,old
lts own futc when D. proposed 10 re-.
store obsolete uh-urltlrs. For In.
stance, what nation Ia the new align.
mcut could live down thc rrsu,cliatcd
handicap uf qucuyi
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Now that the government hns mn.
rounccl that the supply uf cans T.
once more ample % looks us " &, ough,
to be able 10 n, some NJ them on Ger
tain kinds OF politicians
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Give him a hen und hoe and
plat or ground aud the war gardener
win pledge himself to reduce the cos,
of living.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Japan is watching The trouble In
China with the sympathetic uIr Of u
philosophical cat umprug "a battle be-.
tween two cnrugcd cuuurlys.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Oae puzzled old timer demands TO
know how, II Scotch kits are adopted
n man Is going to strike II match.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

The problem of the day Is, shall we
ent our food now. or can It, and eat II
m,prf
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
BRITAIN reveals
ITS AIR SECRETS
America Given Results OF Ex-
perimentS Ca>1ed on for
Several Years.
Big FLEET PLAN OPPOSED
Jurnna Out Of 10000 Craft Deemed
unwise, il View of Continual
Changes Made Necessary BY
War Experience.

London If the United States pro
duceS uirpluneS On Il large scale Gni
they prove successful In the fighting on
the western front II will be- due IN no
small measure To the great aid rem
dercd America by the British govern
ment iu arruuluticS. I, tain is To-
day SupNyur lm.t!Dm aero factories
with coucr,< -cSultS developed hy ex'
perimcnt~ carr N Tor several years
a few o, which are outlined in a recent
report 10y the advisory committee for
aeronautiCS.
The work OF the advisory committee
has grown Ia such an extent IN the last
year that suhCommttccS have been ap'
pointed for special work along certain
/ lines one subcommittee is experiment.
: Ing on internal combustion engines,
! while another Is dealing exclusively
| with light alloys. As II result Of eN-
/ perience gained In actual warfare
changes are made In construction nj
most daily, and 1t is this fact that
makes the plans of the United States
for the immediate construction Of 80
900 alrplanes seem inadyisable,
Perhaps the greatest advance In air
plane construction has come through
the work Of the committee on aero
dynamics. which has tested models OF
every type Of aircraft now employed.
Important tests have been made OF
various shapes To discover which Of
fered the least resistance and which
AeSt distributed alr pressure.
Airshlp Stability.
Along this line vast amount OF e1.
detrimental work has been carried out
along the theory Of airship stability.
A complete series OF tests hive been
completed relating to air propellers
with view 10 increasing the accuracy
Of prediction of performance, thus IA
cilIta,ing the design ~ propellers for
special types of aircraft.
Extreme care has been devoted to
the study o. design TO secure adequate
strength In hlgh-speed fighting ma
chimes. These machines which the
United States already Is nj work upon
require high power, while the weight
must be kept 10 the minimum, and the
best compromise between these two
opposed conditions does not admit OF
precise determination. Special atten
ton has been paid to the manner II
which strength varies with dimensions
Machines have been placed upon tes
tables which allow of accurate obser
vations Of the effects Of vibration
Every wire. brace and stay has beet
put TO severe tests.
The use of light alloys has hecom
of paramount Importance, and the I'm
provements made In the last yea
along this line are goln to have ire
mendouS effect on future development
The national physical laboratory ha
been conducting experiments In High
alloys for many years and during n
. last two or three months results O
special interest have been achieved
To carry out the manufacture Of III
newest type metal the Subcommittee
on light alloys hopes - coordinate IN
work being done In various centers an
Of placing the information gained b
experimental work at the disposal {
manufacturers.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
WAN TED

Someone To build and
furnish a store Tor benefit of
Mines five Mines to FUR
nish In a radius OF threc mile
circle.
AT forks OF road, Daily
mail. Mines Starting New.
| have the Location.
Write me at once.
DAVID C. lOvtLtSS
Salem, ny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
What a Woman Can Do

hundreds Of patriotic women, nay,
thousands of them, are suur.ng into
Red Cross headquarters in Washing
ton their pleas to give nursing serv-
ice. And some of these pleaders, the
younger ones, l suspect, passionately
demand the opportunity to sacrifice
their lives, if necessary, for their
country.
Alas for romance, and alas for the
verities of future fiction! Never
again can our heroine find sosace for
her broken heart in noble service on
the battlefield. Her opportunity for
that passed with the advent of the
machine gun and the curtain of fire.
Modern warfare has become a
proposition in manufacturing. The
trench gangs and gun crews work in
eight-hour shifts, and the officers
are foremen, superintendent, and
general managers. Women get nc
closer to the field of combat than
the base hospitals, often beyond the
sound of the cannonading. To these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

them to health, for upon such pre-
paredness even the safety of the ma
ton may depend.
Something should be said, however,
about the spirit Of these nurses and
the morale of their corps. They re-
gard their pledges to service as the
soldier does his solemn oath. During
the recent Mexican border troubles,
$50 or more Red Cross nurses have
been serving in the army hospitals.
All of these nurses went cheerfully,
even eagerly, to the border, although
the service invariably meant finan-
cial sacrifice to them. The service
pay of $50 month is only half the
sum a graduate nurse usually earns
in her profession.
The professional nursing service,
which is now eight years old, having
resulted, in 1909, from the utilization
of the Red Cross with THE American
Nurses Association, consists of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

her resources Of men and materials.
Such a war would fill the military
hospitals with wounded men, whose
lives may depend upon the steady
flow of these supplies into the hos
pitfalls. Much of the Red Cross eff
fort at present is being directed to the
spread of instruction to women Ito
the end that in the emergency they
may know how to prepare these sup
plies to conform to the adopted stand
ards.
You may think of the war nursing
service as a pyramid. The apex,
which alone comes in contact with
the fighting forces, is the small group
of professional nurses. Behind these
comes slightly smaller group of
nurses aids, professional women
selected from the Red Cross training
classes, who will have charge of the
housekeeping arrangements of the
hospitals, and who will also to some
extent be permitted to give nursing
attention to soldiers in convalescent
homes and camps.
But the base and most of the su-
perstructure of the pyramid are the
tens of thousands of capable women
| everywhere in the United States, in
| the big cities and the small towns,
and on the farms, who will keep the
small professional service supplied
with hospital necessities, attending
in various capacities to the@ manu-
facture, collection, packing, and ship
/ ment to central depots. Here the ay-
erage woman must find her opportun-
ity. The sacrifice of time and money
for such service is not as inspiring as
the direct ministration to mangled
and bleeding men in khaki-fhe
movies will not pay so much attention
to it-but who shall say that because
of its prosaic drudgery it is not after
all the more heroic? Who can meas
ure the patriotism which will keep
women on lonely farms day after day
bending over this work, with none to
applaud or even to know of the low
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

ing care put into those stitches?
The war nursing of the future will
be done by the Red Cross and by the
regular nurses of the Army and
Navy, of which there are from 100
to 200 in each branch. The Red Cross
nurses are what might be called the
nursing reserve, as they serve only
upon call, whereas the Army and
Navy Nurse Corps are on duty all the
time. When working together in the
same hospitals, the regular service
nurses outrank the Red Cross nurses,
but Red Cross nurses may, and often
will be, put in charge of base hos
pitfalls as chief nurses.
Of the part taken by these profess
sional women little need be said here.
They perform the well-known part of
the nursing service. Their business
is to assist the surgeons in the hos
pitfalls in saving sick and wounded
soldiers from death and restoring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Every school girl-every romantic
one. at least-has probably pictured
herself, her sweet occurrences only
enhanced by the chaste nurses cos
t1me which she wears, with the Red
cross brassard on the sleeve, seated
an the frozen ground of the battle
field holding in her lap the anguished
head of a handsome, but wounded
SOLDIER. says the Red Cross Maya
zine.
tiOnal lines
20 Woman! in our hours of ease,
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please,
And variable as the shade "
Bv the light, quivering aspen made;
When pain and anguish wiring the
brow,
A ministerfng angel, thoul-"
And It persists today, this picture.
With the presence of war shattering
a half century of national tranquility,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
FIRST AID PHYSICIANS.

Nothing could go further to
show the wonderful interest in
the Red Cross movement than
the number of physicians who
have consented to act in the
capacity Of instructors for the
First Aid classes.
Through the courtesy of the
Florida Medical Association,
the use of the state laboratory
has seen rendered for this
class work, the following physi-
leans having volunteered their
services:
DR.. Alfred ]. Toulon, U. S.
N; DIR. C. w. D'Alemberte,
DR.. H. H. Spencer, DR.. S. R.
Mallory Kennedy, DR.. M. E.
Quina, DR.. ]. H. Pierpont, DIR.
w. o. Payne, DIR. A. M. Ames,
DIR. Clarence Hutchinson, DR..
III. l.. Simpson, DIR. j. w. Har-
gis, DR.. M. A. Lischkoff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS

National Committee in charge miss
Delano, chairman), the state and To-
cal committees, and such other COM
mittees as the National Committee
may appoint. The service also in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
Everything in Furniture For the Home

When planning to furnish the home refur-
nish the have this is the store that you rely
upon for economyquaity Furniture The place to
for Furniture suggestions from single pieces and room
suites to the complete home outfits. Our twenty
years of experience will be great benefit to you
in fitting up your home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Continued on Next Pagel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-24
BOLACE K WYLE-
CZONE.

Niezwykla praca, schylanie j
podnoszenie albo nadwerezajace
cwiczenia jest wyciaganie musku
low, kt6re staja sic ,bolace i szty
wne ,zostajesz pokrzywionym cho
rym Sloan'a liniment przynosi
wan szybka ulge, }atwy do uzy--
cha, przenika bez wcierania i wy
pedza bolesci. Czysty plyn, czys-
ciejszy niz lepiacy plaster albo
mascie, ME plami sk6ry ami ME
zalepia por6w. Miejcie zawsze bu
telke pod reka ma b6le, swierzbie
MIA albo reumatyzm, gosciec, lum
grype, zwichniecia, zesztyw
nienia, b6le W krzyzach i wszelkie
zewnetrzne b6le. U waszych ap--
tekarzy 25c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-24

To-" <Aaenluckl,na lmlenlnacn oD ". Menckaegos urza.
opo1d, 49, - Nv. PA
.#.# 90. CnlcagO, ILL., ma WleczOTku hOzmaltoSel: ## @@
=. b;1a+y - nn. ra:s -. ! . ~
1878. rs. ". Zapala cd Klinowicza, Chicago, III. 500
looO. IS. ". Aapa1a, i. = l9edn. haptanoWz Posklch
90. Franciszkanie Green Bay, Wis. $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-24
zzPRAC POISKIU RADY NARODoWEJ.

#s9 #8 7s#- 49,
Iista saladek No. g.
1862. Ks j. Pacholski, Winona MINI: 10
PAM Agata Gruchala 10
Bractwo R6zanca zywego 10
Arcybractwo N. s. P.J. 10
j.. Laska S
j. Prondzinski 3
Fr. Cierzanta 2
PAM Hamerska Julia L
Walczak Tomasz l.
Nm. S.
Andrzej Januszewski, Rhame, N. OAK. 25
1868. Siostry Felicyanki cd dzieci szkoly sw. Jacka, La
Sale, Ill. ma biedne dzeci W Polsce 25
1864. Dziennik Chicagoski:
KS. 7. Tarasiuk, Hamilton, Can. 10
K. G. Chicago, Ill. l.
W. Borkowski, Muskegon, Mich. 1
Ma. chrzcinach u PIP. M. A. Myraczak, Chicago Z
1865. KS. K. Smog6r, ofiara wielkopostna par. sw. Sta
nistawa Steubenville, Ohio. 28
1866. Dziennik Chicagoski: =
KS. A. Baron, z dochodu koscielnego podczas SWAT
W par. sw. Krzyza, Iselin, Penna, przeznaczono 8 Geese 20
z Kosciola Misyjnego W Nc Intyre, Penna, Gala
swiateczna kolekta 49,
1867. KS. FIR. Rusn, Syracure, n. Y. cd dzieci szkolnych
par. Najsl. Serca Jezusa, So
Przyniesione do kancelaryi parafalnej, H.
1868. Krakowski 1. Norwood Park, ILL.,. l.
1869. KS. WI. Zapa}a, KS. j. Skrzypinskiego Whiting Ind s.
1910. KS. WI. Zapala, KS. j. S. Guzdka:
Sk}adka wielkanocna ma glodnych w par. sw. J6zefa,
Browervlle, MINI. SO.
x. N. W.. 10.
JIG s.
Pc $500 ofiarowali: J. spycha}a, G. Gerstenberger, 4.
Pc $lO0 ofiarowali: A. Kalinowski, NJ. Berczyk, J..
Marcinczyk, P. Kurt, Y. Hudalla s.
Pc SOC ofiarowali: NJ. Hahek, P. Rybakiewicz, Fir.
Rybakiewicz, z. Kubica, J. Korbik, J. Korbikowa,
E. Gurzendowa, NJ. Fila, p. Fila, w Motzko, R. Sol
ga, S. Pach, w. kosyn g.
K. Gwozdz SOC, A. Uik 25c. /!
1871. A. Podelski, re skarbonki koscielnej par. Sw. VOL
ciecha Providence, r. L: Is.
1872. Jan Chudy, cd Tow. Najsw. Rodzny CIR. 2. P. R. X.
"a inicyatywa KS. J. Plagensa, ma instalacyi Vie
GU Agitacyjnym W Hamtramck, Mich. 16.
1873. Tow. Polek NJ. B. Loretanskiej z. P. R. K. W par sw.
Jacka, Chicago, III. 5!
1914. P. Pitera, zebrane ma imieni p. w. Michalik, Chicago,nl TO-!
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
SOPHIA OFF FOR SOUTH

With one hundred and two pas sengers from the interior of Alas ka all of whom boarded the shir at Skagway, the Princess Sophia arrived from the north early this morning and sailed south at o'clock with the following from Juneau:
 Miss Schroeder, M. Larson, M Drake, L. B. Bollinger, Miss Sparl ing, Miss Bollinger, Mrs. E. L. Bol finger, Miss E. Bast, Miss L. Tilton J. Z. Bayless, c. N. Ringdale. c Jacobson, J. J. Frye, A. Rioudeau Mrs Carpenter, Miss Morrison and Miss Blockfeldt
 Takes Spruce for East
 The ship loaded 23,000 feet Of Sitka Spruce from the Worthen mills Company this morning, which lumber is destined for New York and will be used in the construction of aeroplanes. A like quantity oi this special lumber will be taker south on the Canadian steamers each trip for some time in the flu ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
SEATTLE SAILS SOUTH

The City of Seattle sailed for the south late last night with the fol lowing passengers from Juneau: D. Lowdermilk, c. w. Klassell, Mable Kundson, Emil Mauman, Mrs. w. H. Mathews, Enice Lucas, Katherine Cropley Marie Robb, H. Kadau. Mrs H. Copeland, Mrs. R. D. Young. w. Painter, D. McMillan, c. H. Care ton, E. Seroplain and wife, Herbert Lund, M. J. Griffin, A. Gilbertson, R. B. Martin, Mrs. J. K. Clark, C. G. Cragg and wife, Carrie Cragg, E. Reinman T. Frazier, Wm Seymour, Emmet McKanna, George Irving, Ed. Pruesschoff, James Mcclure, and G. Mcdonald. The ship took south from the city 210 boxes of fish. From Tenakee four thousand cases of sal mon were taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
CREW OF WRECKED SHIP ABOARD THE
 MARIPOSA TODAY

Forty officers and members of the crew of the Japanese steamer >Kot- chira Maru which was wrecked and lost on one of the Aleutian Islands in July. were aboard the Mariposa this morning enroute to Seattle. The Japanese consul at the Sound metro polls had arranged for their trans portation and subsistence. These officers and men were saved by talk ing to life boats when the ship stranded The Coast Guard cutter Unalga is now searching in the vic inity of the accident for other mem bers of the crew.
 The Kotchira Maru, vessel of 341S tons, owned by wealthy Japan csc merchants, sailed from Kobe, Japan, July 20, for San Francisco with a valuable cargo of general merchandise. When among the Aleu- tian group, the ship went upon the rocks on Amitichata Island and was a total loss. The crew escaped in the life boats The wreck occurred July 27th. The rescued members of the crew went to Seward on the Santa Ana and there boarded the Mariposa for Seattle.
 Also, on the Mariposa were num- Der of soldiers from Alaskan forts on their way to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
BRINGS MANY FOR JUNEAU

The Mariposa arrived from the westward early this morning and at 9 o'clock sailed from the south Among those sailing from the city were Mrs. Young and daughter, Mrs l. B. Rosselle, Mrs. Charles Finn and E. Reiman.
 Arriving from the westward for Juneau were: H. D. Smith, J. J. Underwood and wife, Thomas Baker, J. Elster, H. H. Ingram, William Wheeler, k. l.. Simcox, Mrs. Sim COX, Elsie Redpath, w. c. Smith, A. E. Ransom, A. J. Meals, Flor. ence Allen, Lillian Russell, M. B. Summers, T. Flaherty, J. F. Pugh, wife and daughter, Ethel Heacock, Mrs. W. R. Kronkel, Miss Kronkel, J. B. Marshall and Miss Herod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
GENERAL NEWS OF FISHING INDUSTRY
 AND FISH FLEET

Little activity was discrenable along the waterfront today. The fishermen are putting in the time at the banks during the fine weather. Many are expected to reach the city within the next few days.
 Only one of the mosquito fleet, the k. Nelson, made port and she brought in 25,OO0 pounds which sold for 9% cents per pound.
 Judge o. E. Tucker, lawyer-fisher- man, was in the city with small catch. He came to town principally to have repairs made to his boat.
 The price quoted by the buyers at the cold storage plants today for halibut was 9% cents per pound, the highest price yet offered on the local market
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES

With 35 round trippers aboard and seven passengers for Juneau, the Prince George reached port at II o'clock last night. The steamer re- inained in port several hours then proceeded to Skagway. The George will return and sail south at mid night tomorrow. The passengers on board for Juneau were Harlan Thom- as, Miss Blanche Dyer, M. Beaudin, Miss Dresser, Miss Margaret Scott, D. Nandic and Miss F. Blackner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTm0

The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for ans commercial and O. ciety printing than any printing ofhce in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and moro is under way. Mako us prove thess statsments by ygivine us your order. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
ALASKA" SOLD OUT; o EDITOR CHARLES BEGINS
 ON SEPTEMBER NUMBER

The August number of Alaska, D published by Sidney D. Charles, is now off the press and in the hands of subscribers. Owing to the live ly demand it has been all sold out, despite the fact that many extra copies were printed. Mir. Charles is now working on the September number.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
WILL RECRUIT SERBS

D. Nandic, recruiting officer for the Serbian government, arrived in Juneau last night, ready for work in this district. MT. Nandic is reg istered at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
TEACHERS ARRIVE

Miss Blanche Dyer and Miss Mar garet Scott, teachers in the Juneau schools, accompanied by Miss Dres- ser, of the Douglas school, arrived on the Prince George last night. All three registered at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
FINE commeac,AL pR,nr,ho

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com merciai printing office in Alaska; in cludes 13 linotype faces. the latest styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory: modern in every pafticulAf; only one quality c prjnting-THE DEsT-Prices rsas- onnble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
ON TRIP WITH, BROTHER

The Misses Flood, sister of Sec ond Officer Flood, of the steamer Prince George, are making the round trip on that steamer and viewed Juneau from an auto last night while the steamer was in port
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the PostOffice at Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 6, 1917. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list:
 7 MT. Harvard A. Anderson, Vivian Bouffier. C. H. Garrete, MT. John nie Goquatch, Jacalon Gervasic, MT. A. Heckley, Kenneth s. Johnson (2), MT. Ross J. Kartson, c. J. Lundgren, MT. John Marn, MT. Chris Mortensen, Northern Machine Works, Mrs. H. C. Owen, A. c. Paylon, Mrs. Nick Batti. Hon. Ollie l.. Spencer, MT. J. Salhjancich, Mir. San F. Thomas, Mrs. E. G. Warren, Jacob Yakom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07

Bostonian Shoes for Men In new Fall shapes and shades. Mahogany, tan and dark cherry, will be leading coiors. GoIdstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07

Young men will certainly FALL for our Fall Bostonian Shoes. Gold stein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07

Give us your next order for trans.
 Ter work or coal. Juneau Transfer
 Company. Phone 4S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07

Gifts of Alaskan Old Ivory made at the Arts & Craft Shop, Front and Main street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
FOR RENT-RooMs

OCCIDENTAL fIOTEL-All mod ern conveniences; $8 per month and up. Phone II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
FOR sALE-MlscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE at a bargain Com pletely furnished house and lot 5 rooms, well built, double walls and roof. Large basement Free water. Apply Steve StanwOrth, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07
FOR RENr-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-One seven room and enc six room house. Phone 220.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-Monarch range; used only few months; price $50; phone 4002.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-07

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale at reasonable prices. Alaska Furni- ture Go.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-28
ROMAN LOSES TWO
YOUNG BUSINESS MEN

Leon Bishop, cashier of the Roman
State Bank for the past two years,
has rendered his resignation, the
same to take effect the first of the
year, and expects to leave on the fol-
lowing Saturday, January 5th. for
New York City, where he will enter
school and take up Il course in COM
merce, accounts and finance. Mr.
Bishop is subject to the second draft.
under the new classification, and
while waiting for the call he will
take advantage of the opport unity to
better equip himself to obtain a good
position in the army as we'll as to
aid him later in civilian life. Mr..
Bishop has made many friends in Ro-
nan and surrounding country by his
courteous treatment of customers of
the bank and all join in extending
good wishes to him for the future.
John SchmitZ, who has for the past
several months held the position of
assistant cashier and bOOkkeeper of
the Roman State Bank. has also re-
signed and will leave with Mr. Bishop
for his home in Belgrade, Minnesota.
for short visit with his parents
He is also subject to the first draft
and announces his intention to enlist !
in the navy after short visit at
home. While Mr., Schmitz's residence !
in Roman hsH been short. he IS e~-
tremely well liked and will be missed
by the circle of friends he has made |
here.