davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27

When the seventh and eighth
grades of the high school building
finished a. three days Thrift Stamp
drive and which resulted in the re-
markable sale of nearly $500 worth:
of Thrift Stamps it was up to each
of the grades, which have organized
Thrift Stamp clubs, to give a pro-
gram Of some kind, as is prescribed
by the War Savings clubs commits
sion for all school savings organiza-
tiOns. -. sig.
The eighth grade club, named The
Money for Liberty Thrift Club,
staged its program in the high school
yesterday afternoon, the youngsters
making all arrangements and put
ting on the entertainment as per
rules and regulations. ~:
Master Joe Cushner, president of
the club, presided over brief busi-
ness session and did remarkably well,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY
REFUSES EXEMPTION

Rev. Wellington X. Boyle, Epis-
copal missionary at Onigum, was in
the city yesterday calling on Rev.
George Backhurst. Mr.. Boyle has
been drafted, waived exemption, as a
clergyman and has gone to White
Earth, enroute TO Camp Dodge. Rev.
Boyle rendered his resignation to
Rev. 5Backhurst, who is superintend-
ents Of Indian nlissio Ions. &. ,.s.s. f :. ::
+ Rev Backhurst assured him that
the mission charge at Onigum would
be kept open for him when he returns
from the war, and heartily congfat-
ulated him on his loyalty and deter
mination to fight for Righteousness.
Rev. Boyle is an Ottawa Indian, a
graduate of Bishop Seabury college,
Farfbault,t Mimi. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
APPLICATIONS FOR WAR
BALLOTS ARE RECEIVED

County Auditor ]. l.. George has
received supply of Applications
for war ballots" which will be dis
tributed to those desiring them.
They are intended to allow SOL
diers and sailors Of Beltrami county
to vote at the state primaries and
at the election, under a special
ruling by the Minnesota Public
Safety commission.
Friends and relatives of soldiers
and sailors can send these blanks
to their 'tboys," who can fill them
out and return them to the county
auditor, who will then mail them the
necessary ballots for voting at the
primaries on June II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
DRAFT Q0|||u|||l'||'' | 1
E||';N|''IRAI|YS FOR
CANT DODGE; !.
IN SOU! AD A }
Joseph K. Walker, Volunteer
Man, Placed In Charge
Enroute To Camp.
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
PERSONNEL OF DRAFT.
Home Guard Escorts Quota In
March To Depot; Given
Hearty Sendof. . .4sss

.s Beltrami county sent more
young men to the colors this morn
!: ing at s Il 5 clock, the quota en-
training at the NJ. e !. depot for
Camp Dodge, Iowa ;7s-s5 $-
5=s Mobilizing at the CITY hall and
escorted by the Home Guard, the
contingent marched to- the depot
where a large crowd had gathered to
see-the 5boys leave for military train
ing There was nothing unusual
over the departure. Bemidji is get
ting hardened TO seeing the flower
of the county's young manhood leave
I to- take their places in the govern
ment's ranks in the war for human
Z ity, and but; the deep seated feeling
,: broke into cheers as the engine
whistled and the train pulled out.
The quota was in charge of Joseph
X. Walker Of Bemidji, who was a
volunteer man. &. m. ts5s tss
Few Changes In Draft. Is@.
OF the original selected quota, a
few radical changes resulted before
the men left, SLOWS:
Thomas s. Mullen OF Minneapolis,
ed man, enlisted and is in England.
Oscar Lander Of Kelliher, is in
the ranks of the Canadians.
Albert. Federspiel Of Little Falls
did not go with the bunch. $
Clyde Hagadone Of Tenstrike was
excused until later, on account of his
wife being i'll. 5g ss II t.5s /; .3 ss b
Ole jacobson Of Albert Lea failed
to report @s5s ..75..
a.. +. Sommeryile Of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, transferred to Minneapolis and
went with the quota from that city.
John N. Schneider of Little Falls
! transferred to Little Falls and went
with the quota from that place.
8 Samuel T. Bonwell, Lebanon, Ind.
transferred to that board. + IF
g. L. BONN, transferred to- st:
Paul. 80 :s 81 s,.s
Edwin HI. Clark, Warroad, failed
to report, classed as deserter. =. I!
Joe Jesunski, Stinson Spur, Win
ter, Wis, failed to report, classed
as deserter. = i s3: ss,- ~ - Ut. Z
Names Of Quota. (;
The personnel of the quota was
as follows: .z1 F: 2, r .e .e=.s
Henry M. Haugen, Gilby, s. D. s
Sever Meland, Azure. =. (. IS -. =. !. D
Edward J. Williams, Graceton. :
George H. Green, Morson, Ont,
Canada. y. :sS-5 5 ....l,:.=
John Thyberg, Sutton, N. D. !
@ Clyde Hagadone. Tenstrike. T.
Frank Chase; Pitt. ..ss 5s: :.. -. 81. =.
Oscar M. Sletten, Grygla. 20
John Fl. Schneider, Little Falls. :
Ernest d. Falls, Bemidji.
1. Jack Weber, Bemidji. 3
Fred H. Clark, Williams
4 clarence Brooks, Nevis. So s. X. ! -
I Charles Koranda, Pitt.
Burton McCollumfi Spooner. Fl i
CONTINUED on Page Four) {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
TWO BRITISH VESSELS
DEFEAT AUSTRIAN SHIPS
(By United Press)

London, April 27.-(OfficiaD y
Two British destroyers defeated five
Austrian destroyers in the Adriatic.
The enemy fed to Durazzo for safe
ty. British planes raided the naval
base at Durazzo yesterday and re-
turned successfully,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
EASTMAN JURY DISAGREES
(By United Press }

New York, April 27.-The jury
trying the case against Max East
man, editor of The Masses, Socialist
organ, was unable to reach verdict.
The jury was out since o'clock P.
M. Thursday. The charge against
Eastman was interfering: with the
draft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
CUT OFF
;.;::;:'.;:' =, I'D FIGHTS
TO THE end; SLA!.:Y
!" !. 0NC0MING H0RDES

BY WILLIAM p. SIMMS
Correspondent United Press
With the British a6eld, April
27.-The French regiment or
dered to defend Mount kem-
mel to the death against the
German hordes, obeyed to the
letter. Entirely surrounded,
the poilus held out for eight
hours, slaughtering whole COM
panies Of the enemy. Finally
the Germans swarmed the
heights.
- This regiment died--not
surrendered. '"
With eyes fastened on the
SUBMITS of Mounts Scherpen-
berg, Rouge Noir, Kokereele
and Descats, German masses
are ceaselessly b altering
against til e Franco-British
lines across this group of
heights. Hindenburg wants
these hills, including the town
of Cassel, eight miles from the
present line. From Cas,el, on
clear days, the sea is visible. 4
Y Eight. picked divisions Of
Germans were thrown against
the hills the first day and more
are coming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
TORRANCE MADE
!. ASSISTANT TO ST. PAUL
........ SCHOOLS SUPERVISOR

! Another Bemidji girl has been hon
:ored, sthis time Miss Dorothy Tor
rance, Instructor Of music in the
Bemidj schools, and we'll known in
this city's musical circles. She was
notified today that she had been ap-
pointed assistant supervisor of mu-
sic in the St. Paul public school sys-
tenn, which her many friends will be
pleased to learn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
BASEBALL GAME WILL
r. ( BE PLAYED MONDAY

-, The baseball game scheduled to be
played last evening between the
high school team and the All Stars
has been postponed until Monday
evening on account of the weather.
Game will be called at $50 O'Clock,
not $3.50 as originally scheduled.
Fifty per cent Of the proceeds go
to the Red Cross chapter. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
HAIG REPORTS ENEMY
] ATTACKS BEING HELD
(By United Press)

London, April 27.-General Haig
today reported the enemy every
where held, from Locre to La ely
ette. Eenemy, assaults against the
French everywhere held. After
three attacks were beaten off, the
Germans succeeded in carrying Locre
village. := u e !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
BULGARIA AND TURKEY
QUARREL OVER 'SPOILS'
(Rv limited Press)

Washington, April pa cable to
the Italian embassy here today says
that Bulgaria and Turkey are quar-
reling over expected spoils of war,
while German newspapers say none
should go to either, but all for Ger
many. -.-.. b..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
LIBERTY LOAN PASSES
THE TWO BILLION MARK
(By United Press)

Washington, April 27.-(OfficiaD
The Third Liberty Loan has reach
ed $2.113,90S,OOO. On Liberty Day,
$2OO,COO,O00 was added. Thi. leaves
100000 to be subscribed the COM
ing week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27

Washington, April 27.-The Ger
man drive menace against the chan
mel are so serious, energies are being.
directed to defensasand stopping the
Germans. No major counter ofKen
sive for the present. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
Sammies Giving Lives.

Washington, April 27.-The west
front battle is beginning to take toll
Of American fighters. General Per
shing's daily report today showed
1903 names. ,@.5! Az a$3ss: o. us ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
japan Helping Allies.

Toxic, April 27.-Japan is Off
cially assisting the allies, furnish
ing the United States 23 vessels,
Japan paying the ship owners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
100 DOZEN
II and l5-Cent Handkerchiefs
Are Going to Be Sold for
a Nickel Apiece

These are extra quality Of sheer, soft fin
ished Swiss. Some with narrow colored
borders, others with narrow hemstitched
hens and oolored embroidered corners.
There are slight imperfections IN these
embroidered corners, due TO stitches
dropped, etc, by the machines. These de-
fects are only apparent on close inspection
and otherwise they are perfect. Your
choice while they last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30

spent several mon,bs ,rIia-e .roppipg
al gOl West CN,e,p,. 80. r.I ,h..
are located peIr.,r,r.N
" n
Mis-, Clouldc On .. af IN Ea,,
EIGHTH are,r ba, a. he, ops,, hi,
week her mother MrIM " Owy,ey
and gVpr Mis, D.rotl,a OuoIey Of
Wea,h,rlord ON, THE gne,'s w,ll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
druii i, 10 dissolve II. then you destroy
il entlrclv To do this. ge' about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid anon; apply
4 at ~. vi when rCiuu, use enough 10
noitxu il,c sclln and NIB t IN gently
With a., iiuger tips
DQ&sgpnight and by morning most
u p1lnllj j'ef your dandruit will be gone.
ap4skset 6i four nytc Applications will
completely DISSOLVE ahd entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of il, no
matter how much dandruit you may
have.
You will find, too that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop at once
and your hair will be fluffy. hsirons.
glossy. silky and soft and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can re, liquid arvon at any drug
store. II Is inexpensive ana never fails
TO do the work. (Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30

Senator Reed OF Missouri chairman
announced the plan today and said
Sophia Irene Loeb a New York news
rapcr writer, who made an independen,
investigation OF coal production would
the lr.' tines,
Under 'be resolution passed at the
'tst session Of congress the committee
also investigated th. sugar situation.
and there n talk of a rc0pen.ng Of that
"h'crl also
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Wtf,e1ls

TELEPHONES.

hEItfuONIs.
Central sewing and knitting de.
partn,eil, Maple i2lg.
tcntrul huigicni Dressings depart
men. Miplt ~.
upIA Maple 700.
" o'hens Council Of Defense, Maple
2b.s.
I'd Cro,. Chapter secretary, Maple
Rsn.,
,.,il,an Erllrf, Maple 40.
hcgIs,taiiOn offices for licd Cross
clHtstn In first aid, houe care Of the
eek mud dtte,lcs. Maple ii1H
nrd iro.s tantcci service Maple .
tlDt.
4 NEW group of women re-
IN cruIl, for the nuulou wp-k,
lSA Nashville. Tenn viii bc
made mp here Nl,lu rbr mex
lew day, Mrs Bertha Mcbride m
charge OF the woman, pJycrnmcn, en-.
ployment agency, has received ms'ruc.
ions to this effect and a special agent
If he gorernmcnt-Mrs. Helen Riley
Idnner--ls now on her way to Okla.
iona City to collect and accompan,
those who enlis, for this work AZ Nash
vile II is hoped 100 w!il ~be secured
ior thi' second quota Persons apply.
ing must be between tire ages o. p
and IS and transportation Is furnished
20 Nashville. They must be able b died
and with no children or dependent,
Mrs Mcbride REQUEST, that all i'm
tcrested call al 10 North Broadway in
the Campbell building for further in
formation.
ST Paurs parish house uro ri ,r,
Red Cros, met Tuesday for lll-day
ewing This IS the first time the or
ganizatlon has met fog some weeks
There were eleven women present TIN,
last garments Of the qHra Of refugee
boys suits we're finished at this meet
ing Further announcements will bc
made in regard to future meeting, Of
'he unit
The central surgical dre,,ings room,
Of the Red Cross will no, .. omen this
week Until the, quarantine is lifted
there will he no work carried on here
unless it is rcriA emergency call, in
which case the puhl,r will be- notified
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30

hence he mu' have given another
name
HIS vile has Instituted vide scarch
.ior her missing hu band bu' not a
race OF him could be found. It is su,.
pe-ted tina, he walked away from the
wreck unno,ired and kept on wander
ing He said he could not remember
how long ago he went to work for Mr.
frledIander but was told before he
left that he had been there four months
H. was seriously hur, about the head
when he fell and was unconscious ior
two hours When CONSEQUENCES re-
turned he remembered who he was and
began asking wild questions oi how 10.
came there AZ his request a telegram
was sen, 10 hi wife and she came for
fhIm On the first train.
Mr. Clifford says ht IS 4s year a'l.
and has mo- children lie has been op-
Grating 4 tunR1cn mine at Nedcrland
fOn two year Before tha, time he
was mining at Joplin. No His father
Gas a well known Missour, artornc,.
and died at Springfield, NJ, rge year.
ago
Official statistics .hov that twice as
many women are employed .n ,hr n.
LA. ,.... NF.-.-..., IL .... .....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
5cEach

Better come early and get your share. Such
merchandise will be higher In prie, before Il Ia
lower.
MAIN floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Plant Trees i'm Honor
ut Heroes Dead i'm Was,
Movement Grows in Favor of
a Living Green Me.
mortal

o women whose service flags bear
gold star the suggestion is made that
they plant trees in honor of those gal
liant soldiers and sailors who gave
their lives in the wa.
This movement is advocated bv the
American Forestry Association. and II
IS growing fast. Louisiana plans TO
plant $40 miles of "victorv oats,; and
oThrr suitable trees along Jefferson
Highway, the states principal road
which runs from north to somth and
connects with the highway that ey-
TENDS to Winnipeg, Canada The trees
Will stand about forty feet apart, in
rows straight as ranks of uniformed
men.
Other states are adopting the plan
already indorscd by louisiana. vhe
Lincoln Highway Association has talon
IL up, and Charles Lathrop Pack. nresi-
dent of the American Forestry Assoc
cation, heartily supports the move
ment
"Authorities agree" he said, that
,ne forests Of France, now devastated.
Kept the Hun from reaching Paris
What Aaer tribute can be- naid - no b.,
men who have given Their lives in the
great cause? What finer tribute can
be PAID 70 these men or the men who
came out of the struggle alive than
,he planting of living trees in their
honor-'trces which viii carry alive the
memory of their deeds long after the
people of this generation have passed
aWay?"
T. Gilbert Pearson, executive head Of
the National Association of Audubon
societies, said: "Planting of memorial
trces Tor our soldiers and sailors who
geo III the war is one of the finest
shlngs that can be done. Moreover
the planting of trees means more to
bird life than can be estimated. MANY
birds actually work to save the trees.
The woodpecker, for example, spends
most OF his time digging tree pests
from under the bark
Several suggestions regarding tree
planting have been made to the Amori-
can Forestry Association in Washing
ton. One plan advocates an Avenue
OF the Allies lined with trees in honor
OF the heroes of the Allied nations.
another recommends that memorial
trees be planted along the transconti-
mental motor roads by the various
counties through which such highways
pass.
secrs srf Nidsdalc OF the American
Foros'.' Association is in France. aid
me A ne reforestlng of the devastated
areas there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Brokerage Office
Will Be Opened
For w omen Clients
Branch Of Large
Firm to Employ Women
Exclusively to Sell Bonds
for Feminine Investors

Bonbright & Co., the first stock bro
kerage firm to open its doors to women
bond salesWomen, will soon try another
experiment in the shape of an uptown
bNanch run exclusively by women Mrs
Jacob Riis will be in charge. She will
Fave six or eight assistants The new
once will be at 7 East Forty fourth
street and it is expected to open about
January Is.
The need for an uptown Office has
grown out of the increasing feminine
clientele, who in turn have been at
tracted to the firm largely by Mrs. Riis
and her women associates. In fact. it is
dug to the tact, persistence and ability
displayed in her short business expert
en enc, OF two years that Mrs. Riis has
won promotion to post that carries
with it additional sDonsibilities.
when woman comes to me for adj
vice | always try to remember how
Ielt two years ago." said this capable
little woman as she sat at her desk
on the mczzanine floor OF the firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
W omen Combine On
Job Problems

large organizations of women the
country over are cooperating with the
government in attempting to find ON NV
ployment Tor those women wa, worE
ers now thrown cut Of positions
The Council Of National Defence
represented by over II 600 local o,a9n.
lzatlons, through Miss Hannah J. Pat.
tcrson, associate director of the fcld
division, which directs all state wo,k
has written to the various heads Of
state committees and asked them ~
assist the United States EmD]ovment
Service N securing suitable positions
Tor girl workers. ''''''s
The National Consumers Learue of
winch Secretary Newton D Bake l.
president. also indorsed the work Of
the employment service and pledged
itself to ask Congress- for snecial an.
preparation for the furtherance of tbe
work for women done by the service
The National Council of Women. Win
its affiliated organizations. represen NJ
ing 100000 women; the -NationaI
League for Woman's Service. and or.
CARNATIONS which are concerned with
lndu trla agricultural or similar
phases OF the whole Apsject Of momen's
emp o4ment have Dl(Sxed cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
New York City Leads
''Back-to-Sclool'' Drive
Largest School Building Plan
Ever Undertaken Is Con-
sidered Here

The "back-to-schoo movement js
1.l.n.Hg iqreo oas1cut the various
states of the Onion, and public intor.
est is further being stirred by the drive
pow being conducted by the Chiidren' ;
bureau Of the Department Of Labor
ID \eW Fof. itr the lalres+ erhooI
building programme ever undortakon
by the Board Of Education is now nndcr
consideration. '''''0 l
The New York State education law
ana the New York CITY charter hntI
require that contracts for construction
OF school buildings be AWARDED to the
lowest bidder. No provision exists for
any emergency exceptions. The citv
cnar'eF' however. permits the waivino
or competitive bids when the Board -
A!Dermen approves. The fact +bat +ba
puioers guarantee the completion in
el@h' months or year Of school build.
ihgs that 1t now takes from two ~
.nree years to finish and that the cost
"lIi be moro reasonable is corsideroG
a strong argument in favor Of his now WV
ruShr plan of construction. Tho Ne1g
York Board of Education has avaiiablo
lor school buildings more than SO $40
oooooO. 1t has plans under wav T' fo,,
construction work that will cosf an
proNlmatcly $4,000 600 F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Nassau Street office yesterday and dis
c4ssed her professional adventures.
Then had only the merest bowling
acquaintance with money matters, /
ara not even know the difference be-
tween stock and bond. Sc. Instead
or showing the Impotence that q man
accustomed for years to handling Big
financial propositions very naturally
leels IN trying to talk business with the
average woman, [ can always be patient
and sympathetic"
answering telephone calls and holding
coonsutation. with various femininc
clients.
TO one watching her q. work, quick.
poised obviously interested, unoues-
uonabiy efficient, it was difficult to be.
iieVe that her PROGRESSED ienorance of
TWO years ago could have disappeared
IN IN such an incredibly short space of
1.-TWO things, should say, arc es.
Aeh'lal TO success as i bond sales
woman resumed Mrs Riis core is
the shoppers interest, the ether is
the ability 30 sell.
y began by going out and persuading
women that we had what they wanted
now Nov; stay IN and tell them the same
tnlAg The first thing q new salos-
man IN a brokerage firm asks for is
a list OF names. If he is d success
ne soon begs not to be given any. He
IS too busy. And SO one woman brings
another. Yes. have few men clients,
nut lney have come TO me- | did not 60
cut after them
AZ present | should describe nv
self as bond specialist. Nv woTk
IS now chiefly to get as adviser. What
a woman must have for her principal
IS yield and safety. so when she comes
to me Tor advice [ try to place both
necessities within her reach 10 the best
OF my ability. The successful woman
Is the one most willing 10 trust another
woman Judgment. mean my eli
eNte-e IS largely among professional
|oHoH' Women who know the least
fp'Ul business, women who have
ways been financially sheltered, US
>>----- -----4-.. - ->AA--A!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
American Women
continue Hospital
Work in France
Lack of Food and CIo,,,;n.
Makes Women, ChiIdres
and Wounded Soldier,
Easy Prey to EnflueO,,

horly yesterday fully equipped -.
Dulance went on board one ~ 90 :,
steamers going to France IN sr;.. To-.
the fact that the fighting bas r s o.
and the peace terms, 1t Is bonsd '@' -
be settled III a few months tt.o ''.'
Of The American doctors and nn. 0''
who went to France to do thea na~ 20
helping to end the war will mt 49,.
for months, perhaps for vear.
there IS still need for ambulance ..'
need for surgical dressings, sti,i nsas
for warm clothing for convalesce,s ~,
diers and the women and children W.
have lost everything Of material v.,n.
III the great struggle Therefore ~.
this ambulance, which is on its vav :,
the American Women's Hospital NJ ,
at Luzancy, were packed two br,dr.s
warm knitted sweater suits for the II.
tie French children and two bnnd..,
baby kits.
- '-OH @Ai'lel1cd entered the war Tie
Medical Women's National Associate
was, Of course, eager to do its nov
SAID Dr.. Eliza B. Mosher, homer r,
president Of the association. in -.
cent interview. "At Z meeting LsiS x.
June 20, 1917, . committee WAS ~
pointed for war service The 6rs- wo1,
OF this committee was TO make censn.
Of medical women Of the counfrv :.
catalogue and index them, and to srs :.
gest to each one the proper place fer
registration. A plan was then draw
up TO apply the resources of the asso.
citation 70 war purposes, and thew mad
their first offer Of services to the gov
eminent 70 the surgeon generals of Inc