davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
ROUNDUP
BEGINS NEXT
MONTH
NUMBER ~ Carbon COUNTY n
UNDER ONE HUNDRED.
subjects OF Nu-tria-IIungary Not 20
he Molcstcd Vt This Time by De-
partmcnt OF JuStic'-Photogra
aud tIngcrprints to Bc Fnci As n
Means or Fuurr Identification.

The week OF February ith has been
set aside by the department of justice
Cor registration ut the half million un-
natu rriizDd Germans In the continent
tai United States 10y police and post
masters iu pursuance of President
Wilson's alien enemy proclamation d.
rvutiug this action us u means OF min
linking the danger from enemy sym
pathizprs Registration viii involve
the gathering Ut detailed Information
concerning the business. relatives and
habits 1T every German. together with
his photograph aud fingcrprintH. AZ
ter registering he must carry a ccrti.
'flcatc card and may not change his
place Of residence without approval OF
the police or postmaster. Violations
81 the regulations will b. punishable
by internmeut for the war period.
The orders do not apply "a German
women. nor a. any persons under ~
years of aEv, because these are not
Vlassrd as alien enemies by law. Sub
ievts of Austria hungary are not re
uuired o. register. In announcing the
regulations the department OF Justice
took care Co avoid creating the i'm
precision that the government looks
on each German with suspicion. REG
istrants are not Co be treated as per-
."u. W WI u'-FpH'. .., .s.,s
., w w, 'os'"''s ~" -, 80,
~" ~. s.t..',.,,.'
" ''''" '
'''""''
Districts ARR Provided.
,..,,,,..,. -. ...,,, a.. $500 ou,,,
-. 'isa 49, . S A. 80
s."' ~ ,'"'p'. -. ,,'.'...s ~. 80.
.' 49, -, ~ s. ,s,o -
~. ~ .'',,' -, 49,. -.
~, w ~, 49,. ~. - - ',-,..,,s.,,
w. ',.'',,'...,i,,.''. -, .,,..', a..
Nv s''''' ~, '''''.. -, ~, as,,,,.,,
w. ~, 'ss .',.'''.', ~, a.. ,,,s,,,,ss'
~ ~" ,'s.., 81. ~, ~. ,n,,.,t
W" -. ar.
Iuu, Wv. ,,', ,..,,, ~, an.
'is', 49, ~ .''s,' -. ar.
-, ,.,'' 49,. 49,. - ,,.,,,,r,,
.p~ ''.' ~ ,',,'S s,.,n r',,.t
-" ,, ~ t...,i,'.. A.,
VIZ W. " ~ ' ~, "a, ~ a.. ~.
'''"r ', -" w"
, s'''e.r' 4. -, a.. -. A..
800 - -, ~, ,-,..s,,,.
VIZ 49,. - ~. " "a - -, -,
'''u"." "'''' ''s,n sss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

The sun for good Job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

In, Is convenient have a granite
\ near the slHk = washing Nsse''
les.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

soufies made wlhems and cheese
|lI take the Ilace d meat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

a heavy movement Of Western stuff
making u possible lt,cord breaking
was Of daily occurrence. Fat lambs
made net gain III twenty-five cents
during the month. but closed at fifty
to scycnty-fivc cents under the Sep.
tvmbcr high. sheep values were
marked no twenty-five and fifty cents.
The average price Of fat lambs Tor
the month was $3.50. or nfty cents
above the previous month record In
May. aud $500 above the average Tor
September. 1878. Fat sheep averaged
sti.ib. or $40 higher than August.
and $685. above September, 1915.
Range cwca went Co the packers as
high a. til.15 and oregon wetherr
crossed the twelve dollar line. RanEc
ycarlinEs went 10 slaughter as high as
SilGO and an eighteen dollar top was
made by Nevada lambs. Feeding lambs
gained thirty.fiyc 10 fifty cents during
the month. and feeding and breeding
sheep advanced from one Co two dol
lars. Feeding lambs reached top
price OF $3.50. the bulk selling at
1880 to $500. many reaching fiA,2b
NJ the high time. Feeding wetherH sold
up 10 ai2.OO. feeding yearlinEr up tu
tta.Ts and feeding ewes e. $1,000
MANY fullmouthcd Western ewes we're
taken by breeders az from twelve "a
fourteen dollars Will. Western eve
lambs found an outlet ~ high I'D
$500
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
AsUARY 4. ,.,.


i,lce. ~ UNITED g..
III ~ Lake a., STATES "a a
o.ce Whom ~ Utah. 10 |,
" Dtah has icy given ,ssy Concerr
aader ~ selected bv mis- OFFICE No.
proved .Ju1, Of the ac me said S,a,e
1ool IaDds,y le. 1Sss on cengra'.ss'
IN ~ -.
~ Sc X Sec. 81 Twp isI|
10 East Salt Lake mer-
Fftt.Ifs OF said lists, 50 Tar rs
10 20 said tracts by deacrip-
hey rcln, ieions. have been couspic-
i've sub bed In this Office Tor inapec-
nouaiy prny person Interested and BY
ton W generally. Dur w the per
}. tsNt ilcation uf tn notice, OF
nv time tyr-after. and hefors i'h az
..,,royni and ceffificatiOn, under de-
,artmental regulations OF Np 49,,
80 uro,ests or contests against the
~, of the state to any OF the tracts
Ns,,b- din ions hcrcinbefore describ-
on Tho ground that the same "
.aare valuable for min' al than for
.,r,cuiturai purposes VIZ hc re-
n tved and noted Tor report tu the
neral land office Of Washington. u.
FaiIure go to protest W contest.
ithin the time specified. will be con-
lkaered efficient evidence Of the non
ntn.rat rharacter Of the tracts ana
the eetrctiona thereof. being nther-
wise FREE from objection. will Dr. APP
proved 10 the state. GOULD w.
RIsAKEt,Y. LEICESTER.
isirst pub. pee. 81. i9iI;last Jan. lS'
1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

cent year,. hut the III lamb crop
was principally rcspok ale.
During the past ystr prices ruled
high. but NJ gcncrk ambition the
dressed mutton trad,t ms ANYTHING
but healthy. Lambs nc from tho
rangc In poor conditit and aE thu
finishing operation vi rccnt Year,
had proved profitable. sders ignored
the fat market and The pace In
making prices, thus ttinE AN alb
normal " not an aitukshcr unhsal-
thy, condition. IL was year OF live
conservation. the dcmat tor breed
Ina stock being ~ hcala M that Tor
the feeding grades.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
GREAT INCREASE IS
RECORD OF THE
I YEAR
PROSPEROUS TWELVE MONTHS
foR THE sHEEPMEN.
Ad'ancr liz Price, OF Hundred Per
Cent Hut latcncss OF season Causes
h'g Dccrcasc IN Iambs.- Operations
Throughout the Western Country
Double That of Previous Tlmcs.

Tho grcat oompDnsating feature in
the wuolgrowing industry during the
pas Year. making up iu measure for
th' h'avy LOSSES of 1915. was the ma
ter"l Increase In the commercial value
nt wool and lambs The year opened
with wool selling around thirty cents
a pound. Finally selling up tu sixty
cents s pound Tor the best clips. the
tor "i the market being realized In
jay owing to the latcncss Of the
season the lamhinE period was short
AM the increase was far below nor
NAL averaging 20 t. 30 per cent. COM
pared with 50 per cent as y minimum
undcf even and normal weather con.
ditions. Due TO the heavy Increase In
IN" cost " supplies higher wages due
TO scarcity Of labor and other Contin-
gcncics. the cost of running sheep IN
Utah was almost double during 1917
that u was In 1916 During the very
cold period OF last winter many Of the
nockmasters paid a. high as fit, doll
larS a ton for hay.
The outlook Tor the coming spring
y particularly bright aud sheepmcn
expect an extra large crop OF lambs
and a heavy wool clip except In the
extreme southern part OF the state.
where the fall months were unusually
dfy and the ranges are poor This
opinion Il expressed by G. ~. Stewart.
secretary of the Utah State woolgrow-
srs' association and chairman " the
i've stock commission. that the ictri-
mental effect OF the eat no lamb ram-
paign. inauKuratcd By the federal
food administrator. will be felt all
through the United States before
many months and viii be- reflected by
M enormous decrease In flocks. In
tead OF conserving. Stewart declares
l|he propaganda will have the opposite
.hfcct. In reducing the number 81
ficep on the ranges
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
securing Plant Coming.

Onr of the bright spots ON the hort
1on for the flookmastor II believed 4"
be- AN early naturalization Of the
proposition Of building and operating
u wool securing plant In Salt Lake
city. which has been the dream OF
some OF the shcepmen for many years.
II IN believed that such plant Will
be In operation In time o. treat the
spring clip OF wool. Operated along
proper lines. Il is estimated that a
wool securing plant viii enable the
woolgrower, through elimination Of
commissions paid Co the iobbcrs,
IN, lght and other charges, 10 realize
Itrsm five to fiftecn cents more a
N and for their wool than n now pos
slble by shipping the wool to Eastern
lponts Ia the grease j. L. ialman AN
Eastern capitalists, has spent consld'
enblc time In Utah during the past
year. presenting the proposition to th'
sh.epmen. Iloston. Mass. capitalist
finally have consented 10 put up an'
leqnlp the plant. and the wOolgrower
4 lof the state have given u support b.
!. lEu,ranteeling sufficient wool 10 keeI
- la In operation during the wool sea
G. lsol.
% 1nr of the greatest hlndrances I
" th, establishment OF "A wool scourin
lhlplnt In the West. which existed 10
" yors but which finally has bee
lelhinated. has boon that OF freigf
~ lraes. Tho railroads. u h understood
Ina, now given the wooigrowers
> though rate on wool In the greas
,4lfrn the clipping point to Salt LAX
In. lcb and from salt Lake city to th
AtlEEern wool markets ON SECURE
lillwm thus removing the last obstacl'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
ycariinEs show Advance.

sheep aud ycarlingS advanced TWEEN
ty-flve IN scvcnty-fiyc cents during
Octuirr and lambs reacted "a the Level
of the September high price, br'ed-
ing ewes were not availabl" IN r..
auired numbers. aud orders for thou
sands remained untitled. The coun-
Try bought such stock grcedlly. pay
ing from $3.50 20 tii.Oo per hundred.
and "A record of $4,000 was made ON
washington yenrlinE ewcH. Packers
bought TAT Western ewes ~ hlEh ~
$3.50 and paid up TO bs.'b TOT
Western wvthcrn. Feeding ycarlings
made new record AZ sit.2b. Mon
tana and Idaho lambs went o. killers
at tiS.b6 aud feeders reached uH high
aH $3.50 The bulk 81 the fseding
lambs sold az from ti1.b0 o. $3.50.
kiuers topping at tiS.25 FOR fat lambs
nt time when feeders wer" phSlns
$3.50. Th- latter part of October
Witnessed sharp slump. breeding
ewes and strong weight feeders loninH
most heavily Late In the month
lSi5.SO waS the limit ON light fccdins
lInmbs. $3.50 taking the heavy stun
The TOP price paid b. the packers al
me clnsr OF the month was $3.50
and the limit on tat ewes was ali'ss
Aged breeding ewes closed the month
with "A decline of two dollars.
lavender WIS erratic a. the pre-
Iceding months Feeder trade oan'
land went alternately While country
Ibank,rs wen. financing liberty bonds
1.-THE money market frightened an,
fe.dcrs sIumped. Western lambs drop
ling 90 $500. when money ngaii
became available the market was y"
stored a. a $500 and $3.50 hasl.
lChoicr TAT lambs opened IN NoVvmpei
lat from $1,000 "a siG.b0, lot Z"
"comehack" Western stuff thht mas
been running m corn fields BEING I'M
lIoaded short Of flesh.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
-, NM. punLICATION-

,o1,cE FOR PUBLiCAlloN
p,,hIish,n Department OF the NY,
,,nr IIn,ed states Land ofticr "
- aks CITY. Utah. Dec. 20, W
az ~ ,sTeby given that Emmrl
sopIson ofprice. Utah. who, ON Jan
y, 81 tau made Desert Land ~
,a .i ~ o,sio Tor NEh Nwh y i
I -" sEnSEH See. 10; WhNW z
,Is Nyvt ssc. II. twp. i6 souln
49, ~ - rsst. Salt Lake meridian
ssais st,.d notice of intention To mag
~ nraoI "A establish claim 10 w
ma aa have dsscribed. before the Gl,I.
nv ,n s dis,rid court. at Price va,
lt IN ,he 20 Say OF February igl'
claimant names a. Al,h.ss' pohert .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

J fnfi' iinu ~ nan, ~ pegls.
|ah GOULD b3IAKELf' 'ss''
H., pub, Dec. 2slas, Feb. !. ISIS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
NOTICE. To wArrn usEns-srNTE

NOTICE To WATER uSEIts-STATE
Engineers office. Salt Lake city.
Utah. Dec. 10 1917. Notice IL here
by given that T. u. Hallet n. y, Hal
let and Joseph Ewes, whose postoffice
address II Ewell, Utah. have made ap-
plicntion III accordance with the re-
auiremantH of the Complied Laws of
Utah, 1907. AZ amended by the Session
laws of Utah. 1903. 1871 and 1915. to
appropriate five 90 socond-feet of
water from Wild Cat Canyon In Car
1,on county Said water viii be d.
Nerted at "A point 4722 feet north and
G7g feet west OF the southwest corner
&c the southeast quarter OF See. 80,
Ttp. ~ South. Range y East Salt
II 80 base ana meridian. and con-
III Ia by-m.aps OF a ditch for dis
1 As0( Nssiss.~sa&ss sa 80
Eril III to a-oVymher IL
~ 20 lrrigatc 24O acres Of lana On
Uacea In the NWA OF NV. y, ~ 81.
NandHg OF Sen 80 OF NEh, ~,
IEl Of MEN of Sec. H. lNr
/ Ioulh. Range East ~ Hy NV, M
Nd wAisf as may he necessMs t
sA AsrIng the entire year TOT y,
nn.ssie psrp0ses. This appleaunN
NiSsisnaia In tho state engineer ~
g,s.'ss IA 1895. All protests ahau'
~, S,an,lng OF said application Sp''
~ reasons therefor, mus'
s IN affidavit In duplicate %,
,'sn.ni,l by Zee OF $500, ana ~,
/ XXI. filce within thirty t5ol ua u,
II ",,ar ~ .ompletionpf the pn6lll,ee,,,'
a.sfHSndce. q, MCGOWAN
ID first pub Dec. IA III
~ I 4, omplotion OF pup'' "''
sHSBNh,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
NnTICIs-rNITEp srNTEs LAND

NOTICI,-UNITED STATES LAND
office. Salt Lake City. Utah. Nev. ~.
1917. TO whom " May C1hcefn
Notice D. hereby given that ~ state
a Utah has filed IN this oiiiU lists ..
lands. selected by the said Tate. uhues
A.. 4 OF IN, act'of congress. approved
Iulv Is. 1894, as indcmuIU school
lands, w Serial O2026O. n0rtheast
quarter of southwest quartu. Sec. l.
-rup. ~ f. p'h i,alrc J. isti south,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Ncfl Et'uNJ NNOtNHEHt'
September developed an enormous
volume OF feeder and breeder trade,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

peal TO check the disease at the
start and as "a result the situation
is much improved over that OF many
other cities" sas the health secre-
tary.
Although the ban on theaters Is
20 be removed il is doubtful if any
Of them viii be enabled 10 open as
the Chicago film exchanges where
most OF the pictures shown here are
secured have closed indefinitely.
This Is due 20 the closing of all
Chicago theaters where the closing
ban is 10 be enforced indefinitely.
However, il is possible that some
arrangement will be made by satur-
day
Capt DR. F. NJ. Hoover of this
city. who recently entered the med
zeal corps OF the United States
army. recently wrote local physi-
clans concerning several inauests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
ween Cleveland and chicago.

tween Cleveland and chicago.
As previously stated in the Re
view extensive rem0deling Of the
offices over the New York Central
depot are now in progress and are
being rushed 70 completion SO that
superintendent +. R. Bisseu and
his staff from Detroit can take
possession OF them not later thau
october 20. Part of the first floor
OF the depot now utilized by the
Union News company's restaurant
s being converted into suite o.,
offices for R0admaster J. b Martin.
whose Offices are now located on
the second floor.
Superintes BisselI's jurisdic-
ton will DE over the Grand Rapids
md the Fayette and Monroe
branches and the Old Road The
perEis.on ~ the Detroit division
over which ar. Bissen has had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
Elkhart News
ELKHART.

ELKHART. Ind. Oct. iS.-In
reporting forty-six new cases Of
Spanish influenza today Health
Sec'y Or. l. w. Short said that he
believed the crest Of the epidemic
had been passed and that unless
conditions took a decided change
for the worse or he received furth-
er orders from the state board OF
health the ban on public meetings.
churches. theaters. etc. would be
lifted Monday as originally planned.
While the cases reported show
"a large increase large majority
are Of a mild nature The general
public has responded TO the ap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

10 would not be made easy for us.
Tc negotiate. our rulers. who know
what is best for our people. must
not be led away from the mean
mss of the note but must do what
they hold 10 be Just after considering
the entire situation"
The Nossische Zeitung says. The
tone of the note certainly does not
make III easy for the German peo-
pie 10 take part i'm pour paIIers. II
appears from the wilson explana-
zion. that he wishes TO prolonE the
discussion. The only result OF his
note viii Dee 10 make delay"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

charge. will be- transferred %
Slpt j.. T.. ReifeI who viii 30
stationed in Toledo
Part of Mr Bisselrs sta4 VIII 10
"a day chief dispatcher and nieh-
chief dispatcher with three trick
dispatchers- Tn the general Office
win be SIX clerks with chief cieri.
and q corps of stenogra pliers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

were badly damaged. Mr.. Green
escaped injury and his car was not
damaged
The Housour car was pushed to
one side OF the road and abandoned
for a few hours while the injured
man sought medical aid here.
When friends went TO Yellow Creek
TO tow il into Gown they found that
an extra tire and a number Of coils
had been taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Plans 20 make Elkhart one Of
the chief administrative centers OF
the New York Central system are
seen in the establishment here on
October 20 of a division superin-
tendent's office Officials here be
lieve that the action is only part Of
extensive plans which VIII even
tually make this city the hub o.
railroad administrative affairs be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
JUST ARRIVED.

old Ben Spiralized Chestnut for
cook stoves and underfed furnaces
kuoblock & Martin Successors 10
William ID. shrimp, 1913 ". Wash
lrgton -Advt. S64O-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

H. A. Housour. 829 W. High ST..
sustained the fracture of his left
arm and painful bruises TO his back
last night when his automobile col
ided with a machine driven by a
Mr. Green OF Goshen.
Mr.. Housour was enroute 10
Dunlap's and was just driving past
Yellow Greek when the two motor
cars came together. The front
tires and the windshiAid Of ~'- "a r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

that have been held following the
deaths of soldiers at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga. In almost every case
the lungs were found TO Ie gan
grenOus instead of consolidated as
is the condition usually following
fatal attacks OF pneumonia This
was a pulling condition 20 the
physicians showing that the bacilli
were extremely virulent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
WILL AID CHILDREN.

5ANEE France - Lieut.. Col.
Ernest - BicknelI. commissioner for
Belgium. has announced that the
American Red Cross Is 20 aid the
sickly children in occupied Belgium
ty sending them to Holland 20 build
up their strength. Already 10000
children have been brought out %
Belgium for this special treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
Germany slapped In Fooc.

Many of the papers urse that a
reply be framed which VIII reopen
Ihe CORES ondence. The Post. or,
-an OF the conservative party. sIys
That Pres't Wilson has slapped Ger
many I'm the face. The DeutSche
Ta-es ZeitunE SAYS even a republi-
can government could not consent
a. what Wilson eXacts
The Frunkfurter Zeituus saws.
The note viii cause more than
one ai-iIusionment in Germany. but
afte- the events OF the last few
month IL was To Doe expected that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
Letters Granted.

Letters OF administration on the estate
of Henry Leak have been granted to
Howard Leak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
"RED- EMMA OFF TO PRISON.
Goldman Woman Confident Of Early
Release Through Aid Of BoisheViki
- IL

New York, Feb. 5.-Emma Goldman,
high priestess of the blood red cult OF
anarchy. went away from the Tombs
Yesterday to begin serving two years In
the penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo,
for having set herself at war with the
United States while that country had more
important business in another direction.
The woman of fire and blood was calm
and suave She wore a little Boishev1h
cap that sat jauntily upon her somewhat
heavy head. Ii WIS OF khaki, and the
old brown ulster that has been part OF
her makeup for many years was stu
her friend in the face of the biting winds.
"IIave you any parting message" she
was asked.
"Only this-I will be back
'Do YOU think that you will come
back before your sentence has expired!
came the next question.
THAT is up TO the Bolsheviki, she re-
torted with a snap, and her eyes flashed
very much as they have done in the past
when she was trying TO pui verbal
crowbar under the Existing Order and
topple it, to the undoing OF kings, prcsi-
dents and governments generally
Alexander Berkman, who was convicted
with Emma Goldman and gwen two
year term, left today for Atlanta to serve
his term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
FIGHT COUGAR WITH FISTS.
Boy and Girl Given Medal for Unusual
Bravery.

London, Jan. 3l.--ln recognition OF
their courage In ghting of with their
SITS a cougar which attacked them King
George has awarded the Albert Medal 10
two children OF Cowixhan Lake, VAN
colver Island. The children are Doreen
Ashhurnharn, eleven years old, and
Anthony Farrrr eight years old. Accord
ing 10 the account Of the incident recorded
in the Official Gazette, it transplred as
follows:
On the 23d Of September, 1916 the two
children left their homes at Cowichan
Lake for the purpose Of catching their
ponies and, when about hall a mile from
home. they were attacked by the cougar.
They were almost upon the animal before
thew saw il crouching in path At a corner.
The cougar rst sprang upon the little
eirl and she was knocked down with her
face to the ground, the animal being on her
back The boy at once attacked the cou-
car with his sts and riding bride driving
the animal off the girl 1t then attacked
him and his companion getting to her feet,
came to his rescue ghting with her clcnch-
ed hands and bride, even putting her
arm into the cougars mouth, % try to
prevent il from biting him. She succeeded
in getting il of the boy. IL then stood on
its hindQuartcrs and fought with her but
evidently was disturbed by some sound
as ii presently sluik away and ran under
8 log where il Was afterwards Killed.
The cougar measured over feet from
nose to It'd or tail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
AGGRESSIVE Y. NJ. c. A. WORK.
Great Result of November Drive fol-
More HeIp,

Figures Just received from the Bureau Of
Personnel, National War Work Council
Of the Y. NJ G A, show that the Eastern
Military Department furnished 355 OF the
720 war work secretaries sent TO France
recently as result of the November drive
for secretarial recruits.
The Eastern Department comprises
the States Of New York, Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, and the almost fly per cent
result was due to an aggressive campaign
by practically every city association IN the
department as well as the war work
organization.
In the classi cation, $50 men are said TO
have come through the regular channels
fourteen were experienced men furnished
from the camps but the recruiting drive
enlisted oil
As part of the aggressive program for
the men in camps aud naval stations, the
Eastern Department has instituted a
vigorous thrift campaign. which will close
on February 3. Thrift encouragement
equipment in the form OF exhibits, charts
and lantern slidas are being sent to most
of the military points Bert G Pond
OF the Army ar d Navy Department, will
manage this campaign for the Eastern
Department.