davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13
Srnih Golo.

WfiSiionSmeoerne 24.-27. San.
oar rimelig goot 6el6gt, Senoag
unotogen. @noog oeo 8intertioe ~
mes 2rablbeo at 6eta9e os Der. 9rG-
iterne S. g. Gbriitianlen ira 0en-
per og $. g. anoerien ira 2inoiaD,
Rebr., ferte Oroet, % oct paa Ell
%ioo6on Wfaooe, at oi nof 6gr buife
oct.
@anife mango al 6nrnlerne Der
omfring bar mooerne 8efbemme-
|ligbeoer / oereS Suie, inobefattct
eleftriif 8elpsning. Saaoa1t biGl-
per til at gsre Siemmet ~bDggeli9t.
Mr. og 0irs. S6renien ira Sill
lette, 8po., CT Der / oetlne Eio for
at iege 2GgebiGlp. Scr. Serenlen
Iioer al froniif 8lin0tarms6etGn-
belle, % ban t9nfer poa at unoer-
fate iig Ell 0perotion oe0 @lim
Soipital. MrS. Serenlen er Bait.
.@iortsbongs 0otter, 8beebe.
Sufferfa6riffen bleo ferOig meo
at laoe Suffer Den %. San. Der
boloes Dog omfring so Mtono / Pr
bejoe belle 9laret. SaaleoeS bar Dor
.9onosmano 0abiolen ar6eioet DER
mi / bolptreoie 2lar uoen at BABE
Ell eneite 6rioag. San er 5Dr6p0er
% Wfoifiniit og bette ar6eiOe nlaa
uof6res SSnoog iaa bel iom Sgg.
neoag.
Oct Ter no til, at Sufferroeinolt'
Iitrien oil tage ct tort Dipping. Der
er Itor Wiuligbeo for $1,000 per
Con for Goerne / @ar, % De BIZ
Der n9ppe nogen Gio billigere. Geg-
ner ma lao min0it 10 Cons al
|boer Qlcre og oesuoen 6ooeroeroien
al Soppene, oa fan oct ganIfe bit
ogiaa nof lenne Jig at gtbe $3.50
per 9tcre for Sor6en. 9enne PriS er
MI olminoeli9 Der for en- goo 6arm.
gtoget 2ano, enOog uoen 8pgninger
pao, er iolgt for enonu b6iere 8ri8.
5or to 9lar iioen fe6te Beter Sen-
orifien ct lille Stpffe Soro meo
8anoret til, men ellers n9iten noe,
Is Mi[ noroelt for 9ruib. S 1911
oct on6et glor efter Sbertagelien
Ibapoe ban IS stores Hreo &9toet, Ser
CAB IS Cons per acre, / Pen9e
noaet ober $500. 0esuoen i9lge8
alfalfa og andre Bro0ufter, laa
ISnotqgten bar fulot $4,000 al bans
I3O acres. @eiGtningen beltaar al
tire gooe Selte, fiorten Sreatnrer,
ISbin, 6ierfre, oip. Ween bortiet
fra ben gooe Snoteet er @ienoom-
men Itegen / geroi fra $1,000 til
l. ia, mon Senorifien biloe tage
I$75OO for benz Oct piloe pilt bore
en- LET Sag at faa oct.
8ore 8enner, lom reiite til guf-
Ifolo, @po., ifriper, at Der er nogen
ISne Der, 90 oct bar inet | tire Gage.
I0e bar facet en- Sleoe lapet |
lStan6. Men 8eiret nor ieen oeiligt,
Ilia S~oraarSpeir, meo flar Solifin.
gn ifriper: p8i bar boft nogeh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13
9enDer, Gulu.

a. 5ebr. 1918.
Wtaaife flere al y9aniteren"S 2q-
iere funoe interesieres peo at bpre
liot beruoe fra beo 6enne 8io.
s September Mnaneo boboe Me.
nigbeoen Der life lao liot at tpnfe
paa; Dor 0aOerenoe Brett, 8oItor
Wtatbiaien, bolot paa at gore Jig
fGroigt til at flptte til @lf Sorn,
Sa., boor ban lflll0e ooertage 6or.
ltanoerpla0ien beo @9iifolen. Ser
f6lger 10 oltio 8anifeligbeoer meo
peo Brelteififte / Ell Wtenigbeo,
lprligt / De itore 9per, men Ser.
rem gioroe itore 3ing imoo os; loo
ban Ell goo WanO reiie fra os, lao
CAB ban os en- nn0en, nemlig go.
ltor s. g. 6briitianien ira auoll-
bon, Sa., % 8acnnietioen blep longt
f%ortere emo hi bnb0e Dentet.
9aitor s. .. Gbriitionien bleb
inoiat og boIot fin GiltrpoelieS-
Br9Oifen Den II. 0oo. 1917.
areosformnnoen, Balt. 6. Senien,
bar Der o9 inoiatte BAN.
@}eget 9o0t fun0e Der iiges Der
ON Den Gag, tbi oct bar / Sonobeo
en- boitiosfulo Dag Tor 9etbania
Menig5e0. SUBS 0ro LOO froftigt
baa0e til Croft og til 5ormoning.
Roar ri iaa oeo Serrens gtaaoe,
bill efterle0e oct, ioa ifal 8ellignel.
fen life uoeblibe.
9aitor Gbriltinnien bar giort Jig
itor Image ior at blioe fenot meo
Qleniebeoens 6olf og mango ANDRE
,af bort oonife Soft, iom Dor rinot
omfring / 0enne itore $50, oeo at
oploge Dem pr. Aoresie.
8i bar o9ioa bait Den itore @le.
De, at 33 npe Meolemmer er opta.
get / Menigbeoen, Siele, iom bi
baober bill looe fig %irelie, en- flor
Opmuntring / 2%(rbeioet 6oooe for
Brett og Menigbeo. SO, Serren
96r itore Ging, noor Blot ban MAJ
faa COB oertil.
Me6lemmer optogne I Wentgbe.
ben Den 8. Sec. 1917:
Matts. Serman glbGifog meo Su-
ltru oe Barn, Poul auoerien meo
6uitru og TO U6rn. Uenne ia
mile fom fra Hnifin, 9ebr, |
Sept. 0iels 9enoir Garltenien
iamt 9otter Silbn, bpiIfe begge flpt-
teoe ber til fra Chicago | arg.
2ourios Beter Sanien meo Su.
Itru og A 96rn, Gbriitian Senien,
SuItru og Datter. @nte Wfrs. Ger
truo 2orien iant benoes TO 0ettre
2aura og Marie. 2uopig Sans Gar.
fen og &nitru, 4nna Warie @li5a'
beth 4n6erien, 8albemar @rifien,
Sobanne Margretbe 2arien, ellen
@argretbe @asmusien @arie Ras'
muSien,
Sptaget 16. Gee: &oren @in'
tber, Marie gbriitine Olien, Gbri'
fine 2pfon.
Sptaget 90. Sec: Sergen Wei.
fig, snfreo elias gllefien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13
Sarlan, Sa.

9orsooe atften ben II. San. 1918
bapoe Smmamels menisbeo III
ffeosfeIt I airfens gaiement for
WoIt. 9eterIen og Samilie. 90 ban
If,Ioe reiie til Camp Dodge, Des
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement. Mrs. G. n. sehili, 81 this town.
says; "For three years | suffered untold
sgony with my head. ! was unable TO
do any OF my work.
/ Just wanted 10 sleep all the time. fof
that was The only ease ! could get, when
VIZ asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me Jump out oil my bed. !
had no energy. and was unable TO do
anything. Ny son, a young boy, had 10
do all my household duties.
was not able 70 DO anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles in sll.
and il surely cured ne 0. those awful
headaches. That has been three years
age, and / know the cure is permanent.
for J have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved nc until ] took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Casdui for your troubles -made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being Of benefit In
female troubles, and 10 years OF use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taxing Cardni today. NC-iI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Corporation Needed.

ruler education through the public
schools. particularly for the foreign
born, Secretary Lane said;
Cooperation Needed.
"Our war experience has taught Us.
among many things. the value Of u
strong national spirit. the vitnl I'M
p]ortance Of national Ideals. the impot-
enco OF ignorance, the dependence OF
this modern world upon skilled men
and organizing ability. the need Tor
and the possibilities that lie in the cN-
tension 81 cooperative effort OF all
kinds.
There can be neither national un-
ity In ideals Or IN purpose unless
there IL some common method of
communication through which may hc
conveyed the thought 81 the nation.
All Americans must be taught To read
and write and think In ono Language"
this is a primary condition To that
growth which all nations expect of ~
and which we demand of ourselves
The educational problem extends
beyond the state 20 the federal gov
eminent, Mr.. Lane said. adding that
II the federal government would make
the same kind OF an offer Ia the states
for the education OF their illiteratcs
that II makes for the construction OF
roads. In five years there would De
few. II any. who could not 9 and
write in this country"
In concluding his report on the SUBJ
jaot Of education. Mr.. Lane said.
- should like to see The day when
every child learned "a trade while AZ
school. trained his mind and his hand
together. lifted labor into art by ih'
application of thought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
AID IN FLU FIGHT
MUST Be GIVEN TO
ESTAACIA VALLEY
Red Gross Worker Describes Hor.
riblc Conditions Among Spanish.
Americans Two to Eight Sick in
Every Family, Many Deaths.

Outside aid viii he necessary n IN
Spanish American people OF the Es.
tanCla vail afe able to finally CON
quer She Influenza epidemic. u%rrg.rtg
Rev. e. D. Waltz. pastor OF ths
Methodist church ! Es;ancia aud a
county official III the Red Crons. Who
waH IN Albuquerque today.
Rev Mr.. Waltz was particularly
concerned IN relief work at four
towns MenzeRo, Torion. Teiiki and
Chill lie deDcrlbsd IN d,tnil the
conditions fn the latt"r plnce. which
ia a town OF about SEQ Inhabitants.
II conld tell you some terrible
things" he declared. but you would
not believe theip. In one house we
found. a mother and three babies in
on. bed. Two of the children wcr,
dead and the other one .wns V"fy
sick. The mother had pneumonia.
The Red Cross nurse sent from Don
Yer had TO take ms of the dead chill
dron from the mothers arms.
In the whole village of Chilli
there was not "A single home where
there we're loss than two sick and
many times the number reached even
or eight. IN ~ home we found
eight children lying on the barc floor.
Three of these were dcnd and the
others were 40 sick they were entirely
helpless. Some times ar entire fam
ny would be helpless for two or three
DAYS. every member being ~.
When we were first arriving 10
ChHn we passed e. cemetcry aud
stopped 10 watch u burial -Four
bodies were being placed IN oup
grave and two others We're lying on
the ground for want Of a burial place.
Scores OF children died. ninc-tenths
of them dying from want OF nourish-
ment.'
Rev. Mr.. Waltz continued In relief
work until HIS own health became
impaired. tie vs. spending u few days
In Albuquerque. Prior TO conlini'
here be received word that his son,
Captain W. T.. waltz. who a beer
ih Europe rincc shortly after America
entered the conflict and who has been
decorated by The French government
for valor, In expecting 10 spend
christmas in New McNico with his
pureutR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
VIOLIN TEACHER or
NOTE VISITS DUKE
CITY ON WAY EAST
Monsieur Edward Deru, Musician
of Note, Was in Albuquerque
Last Night on His Way to
Belgium.

Monsieur Edward Deru, violin
teacher TO the Queen of Belgium,
concert violinist Of world fame. ar-
companiod by Madame Deru, passed
through Albuquerque last night on
train No. 4 on their way east.
Mr.. Dcru was assistant go Eugene
Nsaye, world renowned violinist Of
brussels. when Belgium was invaded
by the German hordes, Mr., Deru shar-
ed army life with HIS follow citizens
AMI the French soldiers n played An
the trenches TO amuse IN" fighters be-
tween Hu advances. He served Ia
this capacity tor over "a year.
TWO years ago hc left Europe for
America to conduct concerts for the
benefit Of the Red Cross n the Bel
pinn relief fund. His recitals caused
much favorable comment iu the lars
cd cities of the United states. lie Is
now on his way Ia Brussels.
Mhiig IN albuquerque the bcrus
Vi. 'ted with u. T. Dieckmln, who
studied under the master for several
years IN Brussels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

Captain Pat O'Gudy. q Is claimed,
can smell whlskey at "a distance OF M
least six blocks. But whether or
not the captain possesses such pow
ers, n thing b. certain. n mat b.
that he hns watched several alleged
transactions that police claim were
l~ooticgGing 1eais. The captain was
peeping through "a window uf "a certain
roOniing house last night. police claim.
and saw a transaction That aroused
hts curiosity. A few minutes lator he
arrested a. n. Nicholson. on a charge
of selling liquor o. ID oman Nichul-
son was released on e. S30O bond Sign
ed ny w. g. johnson and 4. Plchinini.
TIL, east will he tried tomorrow morn
ing In police court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
Ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright. aiert-viEarous ana
viYaCious-u good clear skin; "a nat
ural, rosy complexion n freedom
from Illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. n only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders OF the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands OF sickly.
anaemic-looklng men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions. instead OF tho muiutudcs OF
nerve wrecks ~"rundOwns,' brain
Tags" m pc-simists we should Hee Il
Nirilc. optimistic throng OF rosy.
checked people everywhere,
An Inside bath h. had hy drinking.
each morning before breakfast, "A
glass OF roal hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate IN n
I o wash from the stomach, liver. kid
news uad ten yards of bowels the pre-
viOus DAYS iudigeFtihle waste, sour
fernentstionH and poia0ns, thus
'clcanslnF. swoctcniug and f%rcshenine
the ontire ulimentary canal before
putting moro food into tho stomach.
Those subject 10 sick headache. bill
iougness. nasty breath. rhcumutism,
colds: and particularly those WHO have
"a pnliid. HailoN complexion ana who
arc -consuputcd very often are
urged 10 obtain q quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate az tho drug store
which viii cost hut "a triile hut -
sufficient 10 demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice informal sanitation We must
remember that inside cleanliness ~
more important than outside, be-
cause the skin docs not absorb I'M
pnritiss to contaminntH tho blood,
while the pores IN the thirty feet OF
bowels do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Chance for Yanks Who
Come Back to Be Found
In Land Reclamation
Continued from page onc.)

A'fhs NN'6N N'FIf
would he erected n house and barn. n
inrm home Ia % group oi farm homes.
For this he must pay. But already
he mas received wages out OF which he
can have saved the necessary first In
stnllmcnt on his place Of 10 or Is
per cent. Tho balance with Interest
he can pay la a. yearly installments.
or earlier II he can
AIR. Lane estimated that more than
n third. probably nearer ouc-half.
of the American troops IN Europe
came from farms. and probably would
wish 20 return 20 the AGRICULTURAL
work. Care should be taken. how
ever. he said. that the government IN
selling farms 10 these men, limit the
size aud impose restrictions 10 prevent
their being aggregated Into Ercni as
tatcs.
Turning Ia the question Of cost, Soc
retafy Lame said This would DE '0a
much as We wish 10 sp"nd-less IMAM
many a strike has cost this country
"Wuuid IL be unreasonable To ask
as much as We viii spend this year
FOR pensions To- the veterans ~ their
dependents az wars that Il 90 aad
80 years ago. he asked Would it
be- unreasonable 70 ask that We spend
in the nest two years on these yetor-
ans of the great war as much M IL
cost us to conduct that war FOR . sin
RE week. Would "A people h q gave
out Of lnnd. out OF a noble sense od
charity To- quasi public organizations.
$500. 00o. 000 for the entertainment aud
care of these boys hesitate 90 buy the
bonds Of this country for u like
amount 10 provide peace work. home
work. and homes for these same boys a?
Stagnation Not Economy.
eve have spent largely Tor this
war and largely we must spend ior
many years 10 come. We are to q
unii2c that W. may meet n debts
this must bc the national policy. But
90 Stop growth rs not economy. To
stand pufalyzod in the presence ~ a
debit ls to become It's victim. Eng
hand b. planning In the hundreds %
millions ~ pounds sterling Tor hoUs-
lng and land schemes. Canada with
loss thuu ,.00U. 900 people Is offering
Ia each man 100 acres al land ana
&2.5uu with which to improve L. Sure
IS the United States. which has es-
capped with so slight a comparative
loss ia life. viii not 40 less.
There can be no surer insurance
for the nation than To put Us men up
ON the soil. and there can be mo- wiser
investment shat a nation can make
than to add To its territory by taking
from desert and waters ana desolatioi
land that Is now useless
Mr.. Lane declared that in the Uni
ted States there are more thar 200.-
GOO. 000 acres OF waste land which
can be made .nto farms.
Appropriations Of only a few mil
lions are needed 20 start, said the sec
rotary. 4 bill Tor this purpose already
Is pending ia congress. Inc President
Wilson endorsed some legislation q;
the Kind in his address at the opening
of the present session.
The development need not he con
fined 20 states containing government
land. said Mr.. Lane. citing eases ol
large unused tracts near eastern cities
which would gpply markets with
farm produce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

r. NJ. pasteur. age ~ years. died
this morsing az his apartments in THE
highlands, lie hVed on a claim Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

Turning to the question of providing
fuller education through the public
schools. particularly for the foreign
born. SecrntnrY Innc said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

WiiiAm Norman Brand. ~ years
Old, died today ft his homo ON south
I.dith s4roui. 10 had becu ~ but q
alt0rt lime. Penumonia was tno caulc
OF death. MI Brand was bora ia
Scotland and had been I'm this coun-
tIg hut three years. tie ~ survived
ly hts widow and one child. Funeral
services VIII be nelI saturday morn
ana at IrtSb O'Clock az StIonp
Frothcrs chapel. Burial will be ai
IAifvlew. The Rev. o. ~ Bullock
will officinte
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Mortuary

Mrs. Elizabeth r;slava died at her
home IN South Arno street at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. Influenza was
the cause of death. She had been
here one month. coming from Mobile.
Ma She letves a husband, who is
sick with tho infldenza here, II two
year-old child IN Alabama. and her
father and mother. also living In Ala
hama. AR, issleva's mother VIII ar
rive Saturday. Pending her arrival
the body viii lie Ia state Ut the Blake
mIre Mortunry home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

Miss Bertha v Martin. I'd years ug
age, died today 80 her home al SIS
South Arno street, after "a short n
ness ~ pneumonia. Shc was a prad-
uate nurse and came here from
liogers. Neh. She Is Lurvtvcii hy her
mother sna sister. Miss Ella beth
Martin. Funeral services viii ho held
tomorrow afternoon az the residence.
The body viii be shipped on train So.
2 to her former home IN Nebraska
for burial. Strong hrothers arc In
phuTpp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

Miss Hinovn MoyR, 10 years 81 ago,
daughter OF Nc. and Mrs. s. MGya.
died yestcrr ~ after a short Illness 81
pneumonia. No funeral arrangements
have been made. Fred Crollott viii
be IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

For Group or sore throat. use Dr
Thomas Electric OH. Two sizes. 30
cents and 50 cents. At all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

the Pecos valley for years. No fu-
neral arrangements have been COM
pieied. Fred Crollett will have charge
OF tho funcrnl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
Yep Spectacle ShrS the Nation As
Our DOughbOys Enter the Trenches
At the Palace Beginning tomorrow.

Thomas II Ince repeats in THE
Zeppelin Last RAID his newest su-
per-spectacle, the story of which Is
founded upon the growth OF tho
democratic spirit OF revolution in
Germany. the triumph he attained In
his production OF Civilization" by
the making OF which Mr.. Ince first
gained nation wide fame as di-
rector.
For tho first time on record the In
ner workings OF these mammoth
birds OF prey are revealed TO public
view by The Zeppelin's Last Raid. :"
II became necessary for Mr.. Ince TO
procure Yep when he began the
production OF his newest spectacle
and after striving many days he was
successful Just where he got the
zep and how he managed TO spirit
It into California unbeknown to the
authorlties only he and few OF
his close associates are aware. but,
nevertheless he shows a real. honest
10 goodness Xen In his production.
Not the least entertaining feature
Of the picture Is the brief portrayal
of the inner secrets Of the machine.
II affords n scientific treat
All the secrets which have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
More Hot Air.

The following rs a sample of the
kind of dope that the Daily OIL News
Report Is printing these days. lnas-
mucu az a flood OF gasoline is wait
ing for market, there Is no chance
for anything Of this nature:
"A report from Washington ad-
mits that the oil division has been
considering the possibility of being
obliged to curtail the use Of gaso-
line in automobiles. MIR. ReQua Is
quoted az saying that nothing has
been decided upon as yet and they
are waiting developments regarding
the demands for gasoline which,
how ever at this time are rapidly
increasing The idea seems to be
that II IL is necessary to reduce the
use OF gasoline by autoists It can be
done By voluntary act on their part
The trouble with that sort of regula-
ton iS that while u large number
would Sctupulously comply with any
request of the oil division, consid-
cradle number, IL not equally large.
would not do so. which would give
them an advantage over those who
were trying to mex the necessities
OF the war. II it d@Ss become ncceS-
sary to limit the use of gasoline II
should be done in such a fashion
that the burden. If any, should rest
equally on all. The experience OF
foreign nations has been that the
only way TO do this is by card or
coupon system. Under this system
a pefson who wishes TO use car
must obtain from the proper repre-
sentative q. card or coupon book
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
SECOND OKLAHOMA
MAY SEE SERVICE
Meeting Held at Oklahoma City Last
Night to Determine Time for
Mobilization

'I have wired the federal inspect
or TO inspect the Second Oklahoma
regiment" was the statement made
last night by Colonel II, w. Pente-
cost 10 Major Rook, commander OF
the regiment
A meeting was held at oklahoma
City last night, attended by Governor
Williams, Colonel Pentecost, Adju-
tant Geeral Gipson and 3. II. Lewis.
member of the Tulsa county council
of defense. for the purpose OF decid-
Ing when the regiment would be
called into service, but the outcome
OF the decision was not made public
at an early hour this morning.
Major Rook stated last night that
ne believed the regiment would be
called, probably. Immediately on
passing inspection. The regiment
which now totals eight companies
recruited to the minimum war
hundred men to the company are
drilling. each evening. and taking a
great interest In the work. The men
realize that the sooner they are
ready for inspection the sooner they
will be called into service and al
though the question of drilling is
entirely voluntary, each evening
finds the companies ready for roll
call at almost full strength.