davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
Hoolepelt oil permanent
Vereoitab.

8ortlano, Ne., 20. Morts. @r.
@reiioent Gooieoelt iagoe / en- Gale
pao oen republifanife StatsfonDen-
ton Der / 4ftes:
.arigen oinoes peo Sieraer o9
Stoal, fife beo Sleielsban6ifer og
5roier.~ San erfl9reoe, at nogle al
De bigtigite 9rander of 9fegeringen
bar nfemiif rene for e~ffeftio Or
g~anifation".
Spa6 Mr. GooieOelt ferit og frem.
melt frenbolot / i'm Snle, bar Reo.
penoigbeoen nf permanent arigsbe-
reoifab efter 2rieen og R6boenoig-
beoen Of at i1ao Gpiflano fuloit9n-
Dig. San iagoe bioere:
,Sioen 9rigen begpnote, bar
4ongresiens &epubIifanere iegt at
tiene oeres 8arti neo at bringe bette
til at tiene 4merifa. Neominore oi
ferer Rrig MOB 9prfiet, affurot iom
hi ferer &rig moo Spfflmo, bier
hi, at bi life er oprigtige, nnar Ri
flyer, at bi 6nifer at binoe 8eroen
for 9emofrotiet.
On amerifas 0eltageIie / Sri
gen iagoe 0beriten bl. a.: o6ab6e
hi begnnot at f9mpe for alpor
fioite September, biloe Rusierne
ianoIpnligbis life bore foloet fam.
men, % Seiren biI6e babe npret /
l1oiigt."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
SuSens gleie.

gfaar Der er Gale ON Suoens
8leie, er Der TO meget nigtige 6or.
iigtigbeosregler, man altio ber iogt-
toge. Gen f6rite er, at Suoen boil
oes fri for ale l~trenbeoer, og Den
anoen er, at Raturen unoerltsttes
peo Ell pasien6e 9eflPoning. iom
fan reguIere 2egemets 8irfiombeo.
en Maifine, Der er Tremitillet al
Wenneifebaano, blioer lettere soelagt
al Ruit og llpirfiombeO END beo be.
itan6ig grug; lignenoe er oct ogian
meo oenne niOunoerlige Mefanisme,
JON beooer oct menneifelige 2egeme;
bber enfelt Del mao bebanoles on'
bpggeligt og opm9rfiOmt.
6per Gag uoifilles Here Buno
forbrugt MoteriaIe Al 8looet og en-
Itor Gel beraf feres til 9uoens .
.oerflooe. bbor BET eoerite 5uolag
.burtig oiier FIN R1tte paa Den W9aa-
Be. at ser banner iiq inoa terre
.Sfpl pon etbbert af 2egemets Dele.
.0ogen bIiper gnebet at meO BET hi
man bqrer, men andre bliber fig
qenoe. "a 0illioner al Scorer %
Salgfirtler beitanoig afgioer oeres
forbruqte Stoffer til Suoens ODer-
flaoe, Iaa er BET nbiolut n6open6igt,
at tage Bah, og 9aoet bringer 10
for eprigt ogiaa en- 6eIelie al Del.
bore.
ut babe er en- 0aturorift, iom
pi ogioa fon genfinoe bos 0prene
= IeIo hos oe lapere &rter. SDor-
for ifuIoe life ct Renneffe, oen uau-
0elig frcmmeite of ale SoroensSfo
ninger, gle6e iig oeO 9aoet og
BRUCE oet enoog ofterc emo De
9pr. 90 bog bnoer
mango @enneIfer Inn en- Gang
imenem, oo andre bnoer olorig ON
ginteren; ia Der gipeS %enoogiaa
Wenneifer, Tom fun ufribilligt ia
ger eft 8ao, nanr DC t~ilfploigois
I 8an0et elIer paa en- eIler
an6en Maaoe bliner tpunget oertil.
9pr og Blanter ipnes at 9l9oe
Tia oeo 8a6et. Gen miloe 5orodrs-
reon err ben Waaoe, bporpoa Mo-
Der 0at1tr ffpnfer oft leoenoe ct
@oo. BOO parnie Sommeronge fan
man ie aornet pao Wnrfen tort
on meo hpnqenoe @fs, Der err beoPf'
fet of Step, og 9lomiterne | 9n'
ben me6 neohpngenbe glooe og
Qnooner, men fommer fao 8e9nen
meo fin 8p6e, hbilfen Soronoring
Sfer Ser 6a life? 2igeiom | Tof'
nemIigheo refer gfomfterne after
oeres Sopeoer, aornet retter iig,
blipcr after frifft og grent.
gnonu mere forfriifenoe og OPP
ripen6e pirfer 8ooet poa Wenneitet;
ben, Tom feeer efter ailoen til 81
bets 2eaeoom err peo Baoning pda
ben fifreffe Sci til ben. Den pore
Menbe6 err Tom ct Bant pao ben
inbre, bar en- befen6t Mano er'
qona fagt. 6ol6es 6uoen life rem,
9siet life ofte ffiftet o9 giort
rent, ba berer porerne mart op
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
IAdvertisement.)
Lincoln, Nebr.,
March %, 1918.

49,
To the Voters Of the State of
Nebraska:
Subject to the action OF the
voters who may sign the neces-
sary petitions required by law,
and to the further action of the
voters in casting the necessary
ballots to secure my nomination
al the nonpartisan primary cleo
ton to be held in August, 1918,
| hereby announce my expectation
TO become a candidate for Judge
Of the Supreme Court of the
State of Nebraska at the next
November election. I seek a sec
ond term. am in excellent health
and will e many Of you during
the summer and fall. When |
came to the state I stopped in
Omaha a short time, later set
Ting at Lincoln and subsequently
removing to Kearney where |
was twice elected as district
Judge and served a little more
than eight years, and where |
lived at the time Of my election
as Judge of the Supreme Court.
Francis G. II a e r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
Sarm til Sala.

so acres, ca. AZ acres UNDER
gIoo. Oct meite Of bet opopreoe
2ano er rigt 2erlano, 3eiten Yti-
.leo". I'll 0eIs npe, oeIbolote 9pg.
ringer. 0pt 8 8prelies Stuebus
meb uom9rfet a9loer UNDER belle
Sufet. gano / asffenet, Ybone,
~ Mil til n@raoeo" Sfole og
Creamery" 3 MiI til oonif lntb.
airfe og ca. a 0fiI til en- liolig
lille gp. gris $500 iioen 9eiat.
ming og Naifineri.
9aniferens aontor anoiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
.Danlferen"
Ongong ben 3. april, 1918.
Blair, 9ebr.

Ons0ag / iioite uge bolot Mr.
aIbert Scbieot og @iis Marie San-
zen, 9atter uf Otto Sanien og SUI
hru, 9rpIlup / 9ruoens 9iem. De
sleu biet / @irfen Of gaIt. SCHULTZ.
u~Hgfarlene 8ilbelm gernItrup og
Snlins Grbr tiente JON 9ruoefar-
ie og Pigerne agneta Sonien og
9itn aislIer tiente JON 8rltoepiger.
Efter @ielien gapes Der til inobuote
8enner deception" / 9ruoens
Siem. Sort foruo ban0e De unae al.
oct uSboner~ paa D1iis Sonien en-
aften Dos $. 5. Saniens. 9anife.
rem snifer biertelig til 2pffe?
S Ssnoogs, 9aaifeoag, bleO
Nirs. Caroline Mortenien os ben
Ses 5en gbarlep g. Mortenien op-
taset / Menigbeoen. 9igeiaa s. g.
Semen og Suitru meo 5~lottebrep
fra Omaha. gi snIfer baaoe Dem og
Renigbeoen til 9Dffe meo 5orbin-
0elIen.
8ait. 8. Snerien fra 9ennoro
tOm Der til gDen / 5orgoars for
At legge zig in6 paa SoipitaIet
miHoit tire Tiger. San bar / lengere
Fio liot af ct Mabeonoe, iom me-
nee at biorsre fra Ulcer of tbe
Fumacb", og Or. Morris Rielien,
fom ban bar iset en- Sio, bar MI
beitemt Jig til at prsbe en- 9ietfur
for at belbreoe bam. @io oct maa
htfes oe bielpel
s 2sroags reiite Der after 7
nnae aorle berfra til Seren, cen
af Dem bar oonIf, 6. g. 0ieIiens
Esn.
= 4f bei6gen6e u6en6Ds fra bar
ri Ioat Mprfe til Scr. Crit Senien
fra Omaha og @rs. Ssrgen geo-
ftro fra Stapleburft.
8ore 9srn SiIns, emma,
H1thoen og Allen bar biemme
Boaffen | Iar.
81 babe mil0t 5%oraarspeir
HGifen belle @orts @oaneo; / @aor
bIco BET folot, og / aftes og ferit
pna Staten folot Der ca. 8 CONNER
Ene. Soroen trpngte til 8poe.
Naar 9eres a%sfuronce uols-
Der. iaa buff g. g. 5unoabl. San
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03

Del bebite 2anbbrugsoiitrift |
0eroen
.finSes rnnbt Stan6aro, alberta,
Canada.
0enneminitsaDl for be fiblte 3 Var
af Spsbe "A gnibels per Aere.
aoffilIise eooe 5arme ! bet ban.
{fe Excitement er til Salg mob lille
llobetaIing, oisie tilberer for bet
meite Solf Of andre 0ationer iom
ru bar iomIet en- 5ormue og On
fer at fomme blanot oeres egne.
OoIpsninger eiDes bereobilligit at
Antbon N. Rasmnsien,
Stanbarb, Nltay CANADA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03

On Mano, Der er goot biemme /
@oroge eIer Battery arbeioe, fan
faa en- itaoig og OeIlennet 8laos
bos Ebompion Brothers, Sutcbin.
ion, Ninn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
Ost-Montana Land.

Farm Land til Salg $15 til
$50 pr. Acre, "imrpoved". skriv
I'll Gulbertson Land & Loan Co.,
9nlbertson, Montana. Ogsaa Land
beliggende paa den bekendte Ft.
Peck Reservation. Jernbanebil-
godtgores. hyis De k6-
her Land.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
THIRD E R LOAN.

Secretary McAdoo has askedCOn-
gress to authorize an issue OF
Third Liberty Loan bonds to the
amount Of Three Billion Dollars,
at an interest rate Of All %d. The
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
rMitee.

2 eller 8 opgtige Wolere og ia.
p%etierere fan faa itaoig arbeioe,
aoo 9en gines. 5. &. Semen
4uoubon. eSa.
Gn Glore gise eller Gnfe
fan fan en- goo 9laoS pon Ell 5arm
/ RebraIfo. Der er fun TO at foge
for. Opgib 2en / ferite greo. an.
ieaeren fan goot babe ct Barn bos
fla. Billet mrft. 5. s. Donfferens
4ontor anpiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
tegner al SIaos assurance i iolioe
SeIIfaber og paa beoite 8ilfanr.

@poer % @nbstieneiter / Blair.
.Sorsoug 3. 4. Rpinoemeoe Dos anto
Seniens
|Sorsoag often Sabitbameoe / GitD
2ibrnrp.
5reoog Morgen = Ssnoog aften
Mtisiionsmeoe, @uostieneIterne
boGoes 1890, go og SCI. 8; in
tet Me6e 9eroog aften.
Weniabeoens aoortolsmeoe Onsoag
ben 8. RI. s 4ften glt ON Sub
bill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-03
T HARVEY.
Omahas danske Hotel.
18th 81 Harvey st.

Hyggelige, lyse og net mob
lerede Verelser. Her meder De
altid Landsmend fra de danske
Menigheder j Nordveten. Mode
rate Priser. Al mulig Tjenstyil-
lighed vises Gesterne. ALE Spor-
vogue standser we'd D9ren.
Chas. G. S9rensen, Ejer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
SECRET PAPER
ANN0YS HUNS

PARIS. oct 2e.--Non Fhlkcnhaus-
en-. German governor general OF Bel
GUM. IL looking for a German Sher-
lock Holmes.
Every morning when this digni-
tary sits down nj his breakfast table.
he finds there a copy Of Lame
Beige" tthe Belgian Soui n second
clandcstlne paper OF mysterious ORR
gin. Its contents almost invariably
spoil Won Faikenhausen's breakfast.
and he In rapidly developing chronic
indigestion.
Innumerablc suspects have been
arrested. but the paper always comes
out. and always with n pert little
message that no matter what the
kaiscr's detectives do. they'll never
find the editors. You may seize n
body. but not soul. the last mes
sage read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01

Water. light and transportation
are absolute necessities for tho
growth Of the city Of seattle Good
transportation IL n vital thing. II
holds the same relation to a city
as does the circulation Of the blood
to tho human body. The city Of
Seattle has grown In is years from
10000 population TO nearly 100000.
The present franchise OF the trac-
ton company expires In ie years.
To-day. the industrial develop
ment OF Seattle Is seriously handi.
capped because OF poor transporta'
ton. Tho United States government
has TO run steam trains In order
to get men 10 tho shipyards. Ten
thousand NOR. men are being ad.
vertiscd for the shipyards. Suppose
10000 more men applied for work
tomorrow morning; how would they
get 10 and from tho shipyards. with
tho present means OF Transports.
tom
Tho government OF tho United
States has said publicly, thru It's
representatives. Schwab and Piez.
that II better transportation In not
furnished. further contracts for
ships would not be given 10 Seattle.
II In up to the men and women Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01

Seattle TO set busy and take over
tho car lines. The city viii give the
people service. To the women who
are forc.d 70 stand on the cars 70
ing 10 and from their work. and for
marketing. etc. desire 10 say that
with good service. this dcplorablc
condition will DO greatly alloviatod
II In necessary. from tho standpoint
OF good health. not to crowd tho
street cars. and yet people have to
work IN order TO live. and the trac.
ton company has been unable or
has refused 10 furnish transporta.
ton.
Tuesdays vote will decide
whether our industrial enterprises
will have 10 be curtaiied because OF
tho fact that men cannot got to and
from their daily toll
The city win run the car lines
and give service at cost. Nothing
more can be asked. Division a.
which IL the longest haul of any
limo in tho city. Is operated By tho
city now at six tickets for quarter.
and the car line il paying nil inter.
est. operating and depreciation cx.
pcnse and stiil leaving net bal.
ancc each month OF from $500 TO
So 600"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
''BLOOD!" SHOUT
RUSSIAN REDS

Especial 10 Tho Star by N. T.. ~
STOCKHOLM. Nov Russian
Reds urge deeds OF blood not less
terrible than those OF the French
revolution. In recent issue OF
the Krasnaya Gazeta an article
headed blood for Blood" reads:
I'VE will turn our hearts into
steel. which we will temper in the
fire OF suffering and the blood OF
fighters for freedom. We will make
our hearts cruel. hard and immov-
able. 30 that no mercy will enter
them. and no that they viii not
culver at tho sight OF sea OF
enemy blood. We will let loose the
floodgates OF that sea without
mercy, without sparing. we will kill
our enemies in scores OF hundreds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
GERMANS TRY
TO UNDERMINE
YANk MORALE
Especial to The star BY y. =. A

iSpcCtal TO Tue star by y. r. ~
PARIS. Nov. IA daily nowrpa.
per. printed in Engiiah. for circula.
ton b. hook or crook back OF the
American nnca was a part OF the
German peace propaganda.
Up TO the middle Of september
this paper even printed baseball
scores from the statrnl
II was called tho Ardcnn-s Her.
aid. camouflaged to make IL appear
to be a regular publication In the ~
gion held by the Germans. Each
copy. however. bore rubb~r~tamp
message: FOR tho benefit Of our
American brethren"
Thousands Of copics Of the paper
were sent over tho American lines
every day when tho wind was blow
Ing In that direction. They came
tied to balloons made OF yellow.
oiled paper. similar to the Fourth OF
July balloons back home.
Tho paper contained photographs.
often showing American prisoners
surrounded with comforts. II gave
remarkably accurate lists. headed.
We have buried with honors the
following" or we have taken tn.
following prisoners" and tn. lists
not only gave names but also home
addresses in the United States.
The propaganda daily WAS no
crude affair. THE English was per.
feet. Tho editorial attitude was not
bitter. as Il invariably IL against the
British. Rather. an attempt was
made 10 make the Americans he
lIeve they were the goats" OF the
British.
Thousands Of copies OF the paper
gathered by American soldiers were
scornfuily burned by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
SON COMMANDS AND
FATHER OBEYS ORDERS

Especial to The Star by n. Il. A.
PARIS. Nov. In n French in
fantry regimen, are two men who
have been comrades since the begin
ming OF the war. One Is "A young lieu.
tenant. who has been decorated with
the Legion OF Honor and cited for
bravery several times. The other is
an old poilu. who volunteered In 1914.
won the Medal Militairc. became a
sergeant and always refused to serve
in any other company. The old poilu
punctually obcys with the utmost re-
spcct the command Of the young Off
Ger. Tho officer Is the poilu's son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
$40 DRAFT men
CALLED TO WAR

Seattle draft boards are called up
on 10 supply $40 men for Camp Lew.
In in two November draft calls. &C
cording to word received from the
provost marshal generals depart.
ment. at Washington. ID. c. State
calls for November will number 1926
men.
The first call from the city will be
for 10 men, to entrain November 10
to "a The second call OF 730 men
will leave for camp between Novem,
Der 20 and %.
First call Board /, 4: 2. 4; .. o: 4.
IL; 8. 7; 6. %: 7. Is; s. 10; 0. 10; 10. 4;
II. 8: ~. 1s.
Second call--Board I, 65; 2. 45: 3.
35: 4. 35: s. IS; G. 100; 7. IS: 8. IS: 0.
90. 10. 100: II. 40. ~. IS.
This call, the largest yet appor.
toned 10 the state, viii be the first
from the September IL registrants.
Local board No. 10 has called the
following 30 men for medical cxami.
nation Monday:
Frank Albert Anderson. Piedmont;
Henry j. Newman. Charles Percy DE
Vosconccllos. Peter Parezanin, Geo.
James Konen. Otto William Drummer,
Harry Selven Rev. Henry Thomas
Porch. Mike Lukie. Lawrence Glenn.
ent Burk, Charles Adams. Joseph
Martin Sheer, Frank Axel Erickson.
Henry Rain. Alvin Robert Johnson.
Ben Lucas, Mike Odack. Frank
Launcelot Hase. Ross F'loro. Walters
Ray McCutcheon. James Leslie,
Jackson. James Ivory Tyncr. william
Frederick Wusthoff. Frank Butcha-
wica. Fred Wilson, Frank Liska.
Wesley William Lloyd. ED Poarsall,
Fritz Loptedt. John Lewis Hoffman.
John Logan Kennedy. Keller Philip
Erwin. William Hopson. Weimar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
Sinking Is Cause
of 100000 Suit

TACOMA. Nov. i.-Suit was filed
Thursday In federal court for 800.
900 from the Osaka Shosen Kaisha.
owners Of the steamer Mexico Maru.
which rammcd tho Northwestern
Fisheries company's sailing vessel.
the A. ]. Fuller. in Elliott bay Wed.
nesday. sending her 10 the bottom
in ten minutes. The value OF the
a. j. Fuller r. placed Mt S25o.0o0.
while the cargo IN valued at $3.50, 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
MARKET NAN FOR 1T

The purchase OF the deal - also advocated by y
manager OF the public market His statement follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
YAKIOK Is LAUNCHED

The o.4oo-ton steel frelghter Yak.
lok was launched by the Seattle
North Pacific shipbuildlng Co. Thurs.
day. no ceremonies attending the
event because of influenza regula-
tons. Tho Yaklok In tho second
product OF "Scattie's infant steel
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01

Emil Hansen. Dan Adams. Ben
Siedge. Thomas Joseph Gallagher. c,
$. Love1oy. Bremerton; Alfred Haber.
land, Alvin John Spohn. Walter Mel.
son. Richard Frank Tobin. James
Wesley Baughman, Jack Joseph Mid.
dlcton. Edward Stevens. John James
Wilson. Charles Ludwick Soininen.
George Rogers. Ira o. Anderson and
Philip Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
SOUND MEN CHASE HUNS

Col. s. H. Allen, commander OF the
North Pacific Coast artillery district.
announces that six registrants OF ar.
tilerymen trained in the Puget
sound district are demonstrating
their workmanship on the retreat
Ing Germans In France and Flanders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
WAR WORK DEPENDS
on CITY CAR DEAL

That purchase Of the only
getting the enable seaie
Industries
statement issued by Industrial Association
Of South following
ISSUE SIGNED STATEMENT
The H. president.
shorrti. secretary. Il
citation has striving bring
and tho Increased and the
Industrial East West Dusamiah
engaged
promptly and sufficient fun
All shifts
MANY sIIIrBuuDISG FIRMS
Insufficient handicap
bord We handicap but have
believe that tho only Of getting relief for the city buy the
vo,n for the line purchase Tuesday"
The purchase r
public follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
JOE SMITH URGES
PURCHASE BY CITY
Of TRACTION Line
Value of System to Increase With
Good Service to Be Given by the
Municipality

Editors Note-oe smith of the foremost savo
Gates OF public ownership in 20 In m
he councilman on the platform Q, ~,
OF Atho he missed
ton narrow campaign served TO diminish uaeoh
eompanv influence i'm city then Joe smith Is ""'S
known as a journalist and publisher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01

American potash production In the
first six months OF 1918 aggregated
$4,000 tons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
How War Broadens Minds.

"All creeds and all our foibles have
disappeared in this great conflict
says Major Laughlan Mclean Watt,
chaplain for several Scottish regi-
ments with a record of three years of
service, who is now speaking in Ohio
for the U. S. Food Administration.
Major Watt tells how he shared his
tent in the mud of France with q
Catholic chaplain. 1--WE work togeth-
er, side by side, in the common cause ;
we are brothers. So it is everywhere
over there" says Major Watt. Major
Watt. who is the pastor of st. Ste
phens. a famous Edinburgh church,
carries his audiences to the battle
fields of France and Flanders, takes
them through the trench raids, shows
them with great pride the heroism of
kilt-clad Scottish men and tells many
eye-dimming anecdotes and stories of
the great conflict gained from actual
experience.
Experience prove Thrift Stamps a
fine Investment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
SPECIALIZED CLERKS
URGENTLY NEEDED,

Expert clerical work has a more i'm
portant place in the Governments war
organization than most people realize.
We all know that the war cannot be
won in the trenches alone; hat an
effective establishment at home is vi
tai to the success of the biggest job
eve undertaken by any nation; but
the full extent to which the special
lied clerk is needed is perhaps not
generally understood. And it is in
this class of work that women have
the best opportunity to be of real SER
vice to the Government at this time.
In the national capital alone the civ
ilian force increased from 10000 to
nearly $4,000 during the first year of
our participation in the war. Nine
tenths of the new employees are clerks
of one kind or another, and fully three
fourths of them are women. $4,000
stenographers and typists are at work
constantly in the Government Offices
at Washington on the tons of cores
%pondence and records made necessary
by war preparations on a scale such
as the world has never before known.
General clerks, that is, those with
OuL q specially dlt " dliiAbQib " OO-
tain even under present conditions,
but the United States Civil Service
Commission, charged with the duty of
recruiting the civil service to meet
war needs, is experiencing difficulty
in obtaining a sufficient number of
applications for many clerical posi-
tons which require special training
or experience. There is an urgent
call for applicants for the positions of
~stenographer, typewriter, ~bookkeeper-
typewriter, clerk-bookkeeper, cost &C
countant and statistical clerk, Stats
tician, clerk qualified in accounting,
clerk qualified in business administra-
ton, index and catalogue clerk, SEIZED
ule clerk, passenger-rate clerk, blue.
print file clerk, and assistant to bust
ness manager. All of these positions
are open to both men and women
Representatives of the Civil Service
Commission at the post offices in all
cities are prepared to furnish definite
information and application blanks.