davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07
NOTICE OF CANCELLED
DOMESTIC CORPORATIONS

In compliance with Section 4522 Of
the Compiled Laws of North Dakota for
named domestic corporations have for
feited their charters. which have been
cancelled on the records Of the DEPART
Dakota for failure to file the annual
report for the year 1913 as is required
under Chapter 12t Civil Code. Compiled
amendments thereto.
DATED this first day Of November.
THOMAS HALL.
eGreat SeaD Secretary OF State.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

TO RENT-sanitarv sleeping rooms
SIS River St c. ssi J. 4spst-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

First Pub. Feb. -. fs,x.
Last Pub. March 2sth. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
'cHAPtER III.
o. 90 to Church.

Upon enlistment we hnd identity
disks issued to US. These were small
disks OF red fiber worn around the neck
By means Of q string. Most OF the Tom
mics also used little metal disk which
they wore around the left wrist by
means Of a chnin- They had previous
" figured Il out that II their heads
were blown on. the disk on the left
wrist would identify them. II they lost
their left arm the disk around the neck
would serve tho purpose. but II their
head ana left arm were blown on. no
one would caro- who they were. 90 it
did not matter. = On one side OF the
disk was Inscribed your rank. name,
number and battalion. while on the
other was stamped your religion.
G. OFF,. meaning Church OF Eng.
land; n. q, Roman Catholic; W. wes-
icynu r.. Preshyterian: hut II you
happened to Sbe IN atheist they left Il
blank. and Just handed you pick and
shovel. On my disk was stamped @. Of
=. This Is how got u: The iieuten.
ant who eniisted me aslkcd my religion.
I was not surS ck the religion Of the
Britishl army. - Z answered. -oh. any
old thips.- -ssnd he promptly put down
q. OF Rs-'l sahrl Tt ~
Now. just imaEine my hard luck. Out
Of five. rrtieionA / was uniucky enough
to pick the only one where church
parade was compulsory
The next nautsifng wns Sunday. I
was sitting In the biilet writing homo
20 my siStes. telling her Of my wonder
ful exploits while under nre--all re-
cruits as tftfs The sergeant major put
his hSad In ithe door, Of the btf;et and
shouteds -a>0. ~ n. loatside for church
parnds tr'n-sstrcs Sve-S So
Ikept ~ writlne. ~ Trning to me. In
q loud soacA 'hs asked. .lsupey. AREN'T
you q pf Er nr..s ~
answered, yep Is
y m an snxry tonA he, scsAmanded.
Don't p =. =. yScsssy , me- me- SAY 1's 'er-
Il didasos ssmewhat mollined. h.
ordered. ss0ufsads fur church parads,~
ldokod MP and tanswered. II am
not going to church this poruing."
He inid .'Oh. yes, you arer'
! answered. "oh. mo- I'm ncti''--Bus
I went.
We lined no outside with rifles ant,
bayunet1. 1x0 rounds Of ammunition,
wearing our tin huts. and the march
to church bcsnk After marching about
ave kilos, w turned pff the road into
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

FOR RENr-- broom modern houss
With garden. Inquire 1909 aacun-
| c. s7s. s 4srss'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
ART1lUlG(N [fpEY
ls2!szMa.sxd
IA QilNE dIENR GRYlAG M FRANCE

Incnes. ,but many night when on
guard. looking .oycr the top from the
fire step OF fhe front-ilne trepch. they
would have given n thousand ''quid-
for lfhe other sIS inches.
Once while1ese we're In rest biilets an
Irish. Hrszar regiment canIped In an
open Geld opposite our billet After
they had zpicketedaIrd fed their horses.
d general shirt hunt took place. The
troopers Ignored the cab -Dinner up."
and kept OH With their search for big
game: They had curious method Of
procedafA; They hung their shirts over
a hedge and beat them with their en-
trenching. tool haSydles.
I asked one Of them why they didn't
pick thep on by. band. and he an
swcred, 'swe haven't had q bath for
nine weeks or a chnnge OF ciabber. II
I tried 70 pick the 'cooties' OF my shirt.
I would he here for duration Of war"
After taking close look at his shirt.
agreed with him: IL was alive
The greatest shock recruit gets
when he arrives st his battalion In
France Il to see the men engnging. In .
s'cootie" hunt. With an air Of con-
tempt and disgust he avoids the COM
pauy uf the oldcr. men. until q couple
Of days iafer. N q torment OF itching.
be also has 70 resort to q shirt hunt.
or spend many . sleepiess night OF
misery. During these hunts there are
lots OF pertinent Temarks banded back
and forth among the explorers. such
~. Say, BiIls I'll swap you- two little
ones fpr ., big one or. I've got 4
black one here that looks IKE Kaiser
Bill. 80 '-se
One suuuy day' IN the front.lIne
trench. saw three ofiicers sdsting out
side Of their .dusout (-cooties- are no
rcspeftess- Of rank /: / have even noticed
q suspicious uneasiness about n certain
reIi-kpcNp generai1,. one Of them was
q major. two OF them were exploring
their shirta paying no attention to the
occasional shells which passed over
head Tne major was writing Letter ;
every nov ed thes be would lay ssids
his urs1ansVad.~s.asch his shirt for .
then. resume writing. A. last he IN
sahed bis LETTER and gAve it to his run
ner." I was curious to 80 whether he
wns writing to an Insect arm. % when
the runner passed mo engaged him
In Conversation and Rot q glimpse at
the address on the envelope. II was
addressed to Miss Alice Somebody. In
London. The runner" informed me
that Miss Somebody was the majors
sweetheart and that ne wrote to her
every day. Just imagine It. writing a
love letter. during a -cootier hunt; but
such Is the creed Of the trenches.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
Report of Co.
Commissioners
GENERAI. rUNn.

salaries GO. Con'ra.-J. Y. Mccand-
less. tio,oo; G. Vernon tiodgtn. $4,000;
s.I.rIe. Co. onieer.. and Depuste.-
Blake Rogers. S2osoo: r. L. Hinman.
10000: owen Z. owens. sioo.eo; Box-
Cora HSss,. siee:oS: E,hsi lssns ersns. saSS siSS
y; w; Foster, yfs.eo: II. ,. Craig- saco. 90; ;
n G ws5s,er. 10000: c, r Bundy.
M. E Lewis. $4,000: Frank Barihei.
$1,000: Anna s. Gar~ood. Sl66.66; Miss
penns T E,nde,I. si:.so; Jeffrey q
ssineTesss' son sscce1' 10000 Mrs ~ ". John
Earniaxu County work - County
Gisss 'ssso count, ws@ iasIn = HISS: s,S1s
DisTRiCr co11r EXPENSE.
Wss.e..s.-D. \. ceopsr. S S:.so: we.-
ssssesrapksr-c A, aFredrickson.
Gissk n. c.-Edward p. Arthur.
Dsss. Atsys-r. Lee. wncher. s,7oc.
pspsty na<t. Atty.--p, a Hessick.
COUNTY COURT ExrESsE
.s,sssfsnx ss ..fksnt snr,s L EidTsS sss ssssoo
. sss.osr~ehss Blanche Allison.
.sEssi.s,.. ! =. on..r--Fanmo Morrison.
Ms..ae oasc<r-Lostie K. Morgan.
@OlNI f-AfENSE.
,. r. Eees--John r. kenp~dy, ts6-66.
wu. l. Sparks. $3.50; Joseph aameiet.
WItaesses--C. II. Edmonds, ,e.oo; oc-
car r.. Paris, $500; l. d. speiL ee.t5: J.
Hsns ss.se; Icen Houston. ss-<o;
Istsrttsses.soi Armiie. ss.os' Mar
c.sssssi. Z. .s..cl = sSlnn.r. ss,io:
Il. l. Everett. -. IS.
service = ~ Il. Nswecmh. si.sss
CsreeerS tss-Royst G. Atkinson,
y sasHeELl.ANEous.
Heehse anA Stntloprry--out West
PrintirE and Sta Co. Ssstos.
rrinsacE a.a Asverssslra = The
Fuei isa Llkhse-Ark. Valley By. 1t.
IT; Co eSs.1s; 4. Cesss f3sa 1s = Iron Co.
nsssi.s esssssess y. Newcoms'
ScSSues q. 0al<e.-rremont, CO
nicksrsos' 0fos. S5sSs.; FFsd T. Nhip-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

nos sfeepror the rest or that night
Next evening. we took over our sec-
tor Of the line. In single file we wend-
ed our why through . dgzag COM
munication trench. six inches deep
with mud This trench was called
WHISKY street" On onr way up to
the front line an occasional dare Of
bursting shrapnei would light up the
sky and we could hear the fragments
siapping the ground above es on our
right and left Then q Fritz would
traverse back and forth with his '..ype-
writer" or machine gun. The bullets
made q sharp cracking noise overhead.
The boy In front of me named Prem
tice crumpled up without word A
piece OF shell had gone through his
shrapnei.proof helmet. felt sick and
weak.
In about thirty minutes we reached
the front line. II was dark as pitch
Every now and then German star
shell would pierce the blackness out
In front with Its siivery light Lwas
trembling all over. and felt very lonely
and afraid All orders were given in
whispers The company We relieved
hled past us and disappeared into the
blackness Of the communication trench
leading to the rear. Al they passed us.
they whispered. The best o luck
mates"
sat on the nre step OF the trench
with the rest OF the men In each
traverse two Of the older men had been
put on guard with their heads sticking
over tAasfop, and with their eyea- t1.
ing toespserce the biackness in -No
Mans Land In this trench there
were onay two aueouts. and these wers
used hU Lewis and vickess machine
<annefA - Il was the nre step fcs
0ur& Fyetty soop II starred. to rain
We pot % cur ~mscirS.. but they wers
not much protection. The rain trtckied
down ouf backs and II Was not long
before vscwefe wet and cold. How l
passed that. Aixht / VIII never know
but without any unusual occurrence
dawn arrived
The word ''stand down" was passed
sloag the line, and the sentries got
down on the IRE step. Pretty soon the
rum Issue came along. and II was q
Godsend. II warmed our chilled bodies
and put new life into us. Then from
the communication trenches came
dixfes or Iron pots. filled with steam
ine tea, which had two wooden stakes
through their handles. and were car
ried By two men,; filled my canteen
and drank the hot tea without taking
II from my lips. 1t was not long be-
fore 1 was asleep In the mud on the
IRE step.
My ambition had been attainedi ]
was In o frontline trench on the west
ern front. and oh. how wished I were
hack In Jersey City.
fTo be Continued)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
"a we stnrted our march up TO the

n IA we started our march up 70 the
9k4fin ten-kflo trehs. After the nrst
&sys march We. arrived Mt our rest
nffiets. In France they call them rest
biilets. because while in them Tommy
works seven days n week and ON the
eighth day OF the week he IL given
twcnty-fou hours s'on his ovn.''
. Our billet was spacious .sffnIr Q
..rxe carn on the lett side Of the1Ssu.
which had Que hundred entrances,
ninety-nine for shells, rats. wina and
rain. and the hundredth one for Tom.
my. wns tired out. and using my
shrApuei-proof helmet (shrHpnei proof
until = piece Of shrapnel hits ~. or
tin hat. for pillow. lay down In the
straw. and was soon fnst asleep ]
must have slept about two hours. when
awoke with a prickiing sensation all
over me. Az thought. the straw had
worked through my uniform. j woke
mp the fellow lying on my left. who had
been mp the line before. and asked
him: 40
Does the straw bother you, mattel
IT'S worked through my uniform and l
can't Sleep"
In q sleepy voice he answered,
Tint nin't straw. them's cooties-"
From that time on my friends the
-cootfes- were constantly with me.
'Cooties.- or body lice. are the bass
Of Tommy's existence.
The arfstocrncy ef the trenches vefy
seldom call them -cootics,. they speak
of shem n neas.
To nm American nea means . small
insect armed with 4 bayonet. who IN
wont TO jab II into you and then hop
skip and jump to the next place to be
attached. There IN an advantage In
having 1eas On you instead OF ''cooties-
IN that In one Of hi, extended Jumps
<ald nea. II. liable to land on the fcl-
isv next to you; be has the typical
energy and push of the American.
while the -coot1s" has the buiidoE
tenacity Of the Engfishman: he holds
On and conso,idates or digs IN until
his meal b 6nished. ,--es.l = :,
ThesN n no way 70 81 rid Of then
pevmapentiy. No matter how often
you bathc. and that n not very often,
oe how many times you change yuu1
underwear, your friends the -coosies-
are always In evidence The hiijets ars
infested with them. especially 20 u
there In straw on the fioor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
.rn eH
FesSHiE NOTICE
oGHsH opnEFfp fpS ,l f9l2IssgHi PEaXSgsH4i.

ass5H d5SFlr Is fg4salssga hasss4.
~ tue NATTER of TIE .ai
rKo9ATE OF THE LAST
N THE COUNTY COURT
THE FEoPLE OF THE STATE OF
To the unknown heirs at law Of said
JaHesc Noble deceased. and of Mar
Earst- "a. Noble Davidson. also deceased:
II appearing to said County Court.
that said James Noble and said Mar
gnret Noble Davidson were brother ana
pa-.dscn died before the death OF said
James Noble, and that their. and eacs
~ fsat nsir tseir helrs sd. IA lay are nknow ana "a
ont of the State of Colorado. and aftrr-
diligent search cannot be found:
+ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
paper purporting to he the last VIII
and Testament of said James Noble.
deceased; which was attested by Lena,
has been presented, 10 said Court for
probate by William f. Mauger who re-
sides n, ,;slhucsneraos, in the. State OF
Noble. at the time of hfs death resided
in the Town of East Canon In the
coioraao: that the property devised
VIII Is. .Ali OF my personal and real
wheresoever located. In fee simple abb
soiuteiy". and that said property was
SO devised and bedueathed 10 Margaret
Noble Davidson II she should survive
said tessatcr james Sobie- and in case
she should die before the death OF said
James Noble Gas she dfdt then said
property was 50 devised and be-
aueathed to said William E. Maugrr
OF A1huouefQve- New Mexico.
And you unknown heirs above men
duireds to. attend the probate OF sstA
WIN. at the Court Room OF said County
Court; IN the Court House In Canon
city. In said County of Fremont and
state of Colorado. on the 30th day OF
March A-sDsl1efS. az the hour of 10
o'clock IA the forenoon of raid day-
wfTr:ESS. Kent L F.idred. Judge OF
said County Court and the seal OF
SAID Court. at Canon City this 25th day
of February A. n .fe1s
y ~, s.rl KENT L ELDREp.
First sPuh. Feb. -. fs.x.
Last Pub. March 2sth. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28


\ have taken bath and put on
brand new underwear: In fact, . com
p,ete :chanse Of uniform. and thea
Burned 10 for tho night. The next morn
ing my shirt would be full OF them. II
y a common night to SEQ eight or ten
soldiers sitting under . tree With their
shirts over tieir knees Engaging In =
.~nhirt hunt" =.
AT night. about half m hour before
lights ont" you can zee the Tommics
grouped around . candle. trying. IN 'its
dim light, to rid their underwear Of
the yerrnin. A. popular and rery. quick
moths>d u to take your shirt and draw
'ers, and run the seams back and Tor
ward ID the name from . candle and
burn them cot. This practice II dan
gercus, because you are liable 70 burn
holes in tho garments II you ara MT
careful. l., -
Rscrutts seeessliy sent 10 Bnshxy
[for . brund Of inject powder advsf-
Dased - Good for body ,lice.~ Ths ad-
[vertiremeut y quite right the powder
|1s roo: for Goodies = they simply
thrive % Il. :
The older men Of our battalion were
Ntser and made scratchcra oui Of
Wood. These were rubbed smooth With
bit Of stone or sand to prevent splin-
brs. They were about eighteen Inches
tnG and Tommy guarantees that .
thatcher cf this length VIII reach
n part Of the body which may bs at
rcd Come Of the fellows were lazy
q,lx made thelr scratchers twelvs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
NOTICE OF FoREclosuRE SALE
STATE OF COLORADO. :.
County Of FreTent- }
Flal"'if-
Thomas c. Johnson.
Laura y. Johnson and
z T. Campbell.
Defendants.
ny THE. rVSrvTY COURT.
INrHEp psssHs1 s1TS8S s'si corar.


Under and IN accordance with .
tudgnent of the said County Court in
and for said County of Fremont and
State of Colorado. on the 25th day of
February a nLr21s- In the above en-
titled cause. and with an Order of
Sale, issued out of-She Office OF the
Clerk of said lCnnre.by virtue OF said
+. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
on Saturday the ssrd day OF March,
n d. 1915. at the hour OF 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of: said day. and at tho
front door OF the Court House. In Canon
City 4fns said Fremont County. I viii
offer .fos. ,sates. and viii sell at pnhffe
auction to the highest and beet bidder
for cssA IN haras tzsS following de-
scrihcd -rea, estate and property. to-
lots II and IL IN Baldwin Addition
mont County. State of Colorado. ac-
cordfng go tisn rrs<or<sed pist rherecf
anu on f.ie 9nr18EC Clerk and Recorder
cf1icc OF skt6- C6unty. together with
eight eharea- D1e4water stock In The
Lincoln Psrk Hufnp Ditch Company.
represeutedesshy certfficate No. 1877.
or so much thereof as shall he neces-
sary toimake the sum of t1oss.7s. with
,rssr~ss, thereon at sthe legal rate ef
per cent per annum rom said Feb
ruary-. ssth. 1918. with court ccsts
Amounting 10 $40 50. and the coetr ara
experAes OF said sale. adiudxed in favor
of said Plaintiff hy -~eid Judgment
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. Feb
ruaryJ se6rh. g.
WILLIAM II. NEwCoMR.
\. Sheriff OF Fremont County. Colorado.
First Pub Feb sssh- ,o'S
Last Pub. March e1st- 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

RANCH for rent: 4 acres. brick house,
cellar. ontbuiidinE. some fruit.
Enquire IS: Greenwood Ave. 44pst
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

Mrs A. c. Miller would like dress
making at room 10. Burrase block.
VIII sew at your homes 42p1st-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

FOR sAI.Ee-so.day ". Mexican sead
corn. Sc per ID. E. r. Pistman- c.:
l4oJl. ESP.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

Long Island shore, said they heard
gunfire at sea shortly before noon
Friday, indicating that the subma-
rine may have been engaged by the
San Diego.
Fire Island, where the cruiser San
Diego was sunk, is about ten miles
off the south shore of Long Island
and about fifty miles east of the en-
trance Of New York harbor. A light
house on the island provides a mark
for transatlantic shipping in and
out of New York. ~..,
Thirty sailors, one lieutenant and
one ensign were landed at Point of
Woods in three boats between 8
o'clock and Z o'clock Friday after
noon from the cruiser San Diego,
which was sunk off Fire Island Fri
day morning, according to informa-
ton reaching here Friday night
Point of Woods is on Long Island
shore north of Fire Island light.
All the boats, manned by full
crews from the Fire Island and Oak
Island coast guard stations, were
ordered out Friday afternoon and
had not returned at 1890 o'clock
Friday night, according to informa-
ton from Bay Shore, L. l. 1t was
said there that the men were assist
ing in the rescue and transfer of
survivors Of the San Diego, who are
being landed at Point of Woods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
CRUISER. IS SUNK
OFF new YORK
u. S. Armored Vessel
San Diego Torpedoed
by Hun U-boat.

NEW YORK-The United States
armored cruiser San Diego was tor
pedoed and sunk Friday forenoon by
a German submarine near Fire Island
about ten miles off the south shore
of Long Island and about fifty miles
east of the entrance of New York
harbOr. This is the first major
American warship to be sunk by Ger
many's U-boats and the first war
craft to- be sent down in American
waters. The survivors from the
cruiser are reported being brought
to New York.
Preparations have been made at
the U. S. base hospital at Fox Hills,
Staten Island, to receive wounded
men, but the authorities there were
certain they were from the San Diego
altho that was considered highly pro-
bable.
Persons living on the Babylon
shore of the bay reported Friday
night that they had heard number
Of explosions at sea Friday morning.
An aviator, flying along the Long
Island shore at the time the San
Diego was sunk, noticed the vessel
suddenly list and was instrumental
In having an S. o. S. call sent out
from the wireless station on Fire
Island, according to statements by
civilians on the shore.
After brief investigation the
aviator, whose name could not be
learned, landed at Point of Woods,
into telephone communication with
the wireless station, he ordered the
operator to call all vessels in the
vicinity to the aid Of the San Diego.
Civilians said that the aviator re-
ported nearly thousand men ap-
peared to be struggling in the water
when he circled over the cruiser
Soon after the s. O. S. call had
been sent out seven or more YES
sells raced to the scene, and circling
around the SanDiego, began a sys-
tematic search for survivors. Hun
dreds Of these, it was said, were
taken aboard the rescue ships,
which included several tankers and
one naval vesel
Persons at Bay Shore, on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
CROWDER CALLS
FOR $4,000 MEN
Idaho's Quota is Largest
of Any State in West
Excepting Colorado

WASHINTON-Fo rty-six thousand
men from all states and the District
Of Columbia were called to the colors
July II by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. They are to be
all white registrants. Movement
into camp will be between August 5
and August 8. ts
This is the first general call for
August, during which month the
military program provides for the
entrainment of 100000 men. Spec
ial calls already issued account for
1924 of this number.
The quotas to be furnished by the
following states and the camps to
which the men go, are:
Arizona, $50, Camp Fremont, CAL
California, 1900, Camp Fremont,
Cal.
Colorado, 700, Camp Fremont.
Colorado, 1900, Fort Logan, Colo.
Idaho, 1000, Camp Fremont, Cal.
Iowa, 500, Jefferson Barracks.
Kansas, 1000, Fort Riley, Kan.
Minnesota, 1000, Jefferson Bar
racks.
Montana, 800, Camp Fremont.
Nebraska, 100, Camp Fremont.
Nevada, 100, Camp Fremont.
New Mexico, 200, Camp Cody, N.
M.
North Dakota, 200, Jefferson Bar
racks. ."S
Oregon, 400, Camp Fremont.
South Dakota, 400, Camp FIRE.
mont.
Texas, 1900, Camp Cody.
Utah, $50, Camp Fremont.
Washington, 500, Camp Fremont
Wyoming, 100, Camp Fremont.
Already Announced Here
Idaho's quota under this call has
already been officially announced
thru the adjutant generals office,
and county quotas have already been
assigned.
A comparison of the various state
quotas, as announced in the foregoing
shows Idaho to have the largest of
any Of the western states, except
Colorado.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
REXALL STORE RE-
CRUlTINC MEN FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
Also Active in Selling
War Savings
Stamps

The Rexall store which is run by
the genial mayor Of Aberdeen T. ].
Dvorak, might properly be styled
the Aberdeen Club House as its
friendly atmosphere makes it the
headquarters for all the pleasant
people in the community. They con-
gregate there and partake of the de-
licious drinks to be had at the foun-
tain and buy their magazines and
newspapers there or call up their
friends over the telephone as Mr..
Dvorak has charge of the telephone
exchange for the city.
The store carries complete line
of drugs, medicines, stationery and
toilet articles, cameras and films and
also is dispenser of those articles
thrift and war savings stamps. The
A.exall store, as is usual elsewhere,
is the recruiting place for the United
States merchant marine.
We are indebted to Mr.. Dvorak for
the loan of camera with which
some of the cuts in this issue were
taken.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
MANY NURSES WANTED

Surgeon Gen. BREASTED has sent
to the American Red Cross state
ment in which he says in part:
Never before in history has there
been such great opportunity for
the nursing profession to come for
ward and render the greatest SER
vice possible to mankind in caring
for the sick and wounded. A large
number of nurses will be required
not only Immediately, but for some
time after the was has ended, to re-
store to health, comfort and use
fulness the manned and injured who
have suffered because Of the enorm-
Gus struggle now being waged in
Europe. The nursing profession of
the country is called upon in the
same way as is the medical profess
sion, to render the utmost service of
which it is capable"