davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

Harry covelesk:e and Mitchell are his
seasoned pitchers. None OF them
showed anything remarkable last year.
His most promising 1917 pitcher,
Howard Ehml:e, was taken IN the
draft. His recruits this year are kal-
Ito. Finneran, Jones. Erickson. Brooks,
Poison, Foster and Workman The
quantity is there. all right. but how
about the quality?
HAIRY Coyeieskie really looks bet
tee this spring than he has for years.
He declares his arm is in better shape
than it has been for severa! seasons
Ii CoveIeskie is right he is good Tor
more than 20 victories a season. Bo-
land and Cunningham are the next
hest bets. Boland is rather small bnt
is very corsis;en' James ard Da"ss
are abou. ayr. Willie Mitchell
comes to ba- this year with the state
mert that he is due for big season.
That's Mitcnen's word Tor il ard WE
lie may have something up his sleeve
OF the younger pitchers kailio and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
that
WHEEN COLD
Proper Time to Cheek Cough Is at
the First symPtoa1-0on't Delay

II Won are still neglecting your
cough, the seEsiole thing IS 10 Stop
taking chances and begin taxing DE-
Bells Pine-Tar-Fopey.
Treatr1ept with this effective bal
SAN, remedy should give you quick re-
lief Won Will notice its soothing eff
feet on the air passages from the first
dose. AS its name implies, it contains
INGREDIENTS proved TO allay intlamna-
ton. o1fet coughing and fielding in
the throat. and to loosen and expel the
phIegm. Don't lose time from your
work. Still sold at Csc b. all drug
gists,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

was here Saturday making arrange
mentS to move his family to his eo9n'
try home mere in short time The
many friends Of Mrs Thompson Wlll
he sorry 20 learn that her condition
has not improved since she was taken
" Miss Hazel Chips left Saturday
for her home after a weeks Visit with
her sister. Mrs. George Beal1-
Miss EIabel Snider spent Sunday at
Hildebrand.
Rev. II. S. Chapman, OF Arnetts.
vile. filed his appointment here Last
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

Rivesv.l1e, where Mrs. McElfresh's
stepiatker, Mel Freeman is very i'll
Mrs Frank TichneI, OF Fsirmont.
was a Eaest of the family OF Claude
Tichnel last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McElfresh, OF
near -Ae Overs works. was q guest
of Mr.. ard Mrs. C. 2. SatterfeId yes
- S a Mau4e Mc--ifeld. Of Fair
mont was a guest Of Mrs Dora Heat
over Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

sewing fer Miss Icie Clark last week
ArIie Thorne. of Nj Hood. ana
Miss Ortha McCoy. of Fatrmorf. were
-,,arr,n,f a few d&y sage. 1ir. FhcrH :
Is a so1> of Mt and Mrs. Henry 1horne
OF wear Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mmkis% AMI
daughter. Ruth. moved last Week L"
thet- farm near Niles. Ohio whi'@
Mr.. NIarkley purchased some ;if;.'
ago. Mr.. Marley sold his far'z: Over
a year ago that he owned here 10
John johnson.
james Clayton and sister, Miss Al
ice Clayt3., have moyad FROM theli
ole hom, place to Miss Aiice's house
a. the LameI Fiat church.
Mrs. F. sner spent one afternoon last
week - Il Ma lisa Cla *.
Mss Ruth Carslir. OF Cation, IS
visiting Mr.. and -.Jt'5. YoSS ard MIS-
0ta Michael at pre- L
The patriotic services were vel at
tended at Arnettsviile chur'h M<rcn
%. Sunday afternoon a ve.J enjoy
able time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Trixie Belew, OF Fairmont. spent
Easter at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. MichaelS.
Miss Lulie Sni6er; OF Fairmont,
spent Easter at Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Nellie Pratt and Melvili. Pratt. o:
Hagans. were visiting Mrs. Ora Snt-
der recently.
Mrs. Fisher was visiting Mrs. Emma
and Mrs. Co-a Arnett one day last
week.
The Easter exercises were largely
attended at A7nettsvilIe last Sunday
afternoon and Salts was made up in
collection and Harvey Wildnan was
elected Sunday school superintendent
for the new yea:.
Hueing Groves spent Sunday eve
ping with Winonie Snider. MY.
Groves closed his school last week at
Pleasant Valley. Mr. Groves viii go
TO his home in Nicholas county
John Johnson and his sister. we IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

derstand, moved last week INFO the
property that Mr.. Johnson bought
some time ago. -,
Clyde Hood. OF Louisville. is buiiG.
ing a new store room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Trickett were
visiting 1t Dennis Trickett's at the
IN - Sf;u3&r
A..,s A:y~,Ie Eerry. Of RivesvilIe,
:.s:e. :, home with French
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

(FouTth OF SerleS OF aFtiLlSS III
which Purnan discusses and ar
alyzes the major league ball clubs
uo.4' in southern training camps-)
Year after year Hushio Jennings
has LED his Tigers into the American
L,.gue race facing one great PROB
lem. Year after year his club has
pi..d up more r;.:s by far than any
other club on the cil lit.
But even with club which scores
almost a run more a game than the
average American League club. Hushie
cannot win because NJ has beea I'M
abb for almost d decade TO get a
pitching staff which will hold the 9th
err clubs to less runs tiIan has heavy
artillery can produce
JennIugv starts the 1918 season fac
ing the same problem He has raft
of pitchers training at WaxachachIe'
but o. the whole lot there is not one
who can be considered really great
Dauss, Eolaad; Cunningham, James
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04

water 1t made Kingston, about IL
miles above the Old Mission Inc
boat was on the down trip from
Kingston when it struck some drl1t
wood banked against small lsIand'
swung out Of her course and capslzed'
There were 20 passengers ABOARD
some Of whom reached the banks, Dlt
among the drowned were Col. n ).
Higgins of Bangor, Me-, and j. T..
Hama, former clerk and business man
of Spokane. The accident created a
great deal Of excitement at the time
owing to the prominence OF those
drowned. Captain Martin and Geo.
Ellis, engineer, were arrested but
never brought to trial.
In December 1900 placer mines
were discovered 10 Camas Cove, near
ST. MarieS river.
MRS. MINNIE NJ. LIBBY.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
Resolutions on How to do Your Bit


The State Defense council has
issued the following ten resolutions
and urges all citizens in the state to
| adopt them as their own:
l. l will keep myself so we'll In
formed on the causes and progress Of
the world war that l may be source
OF information and influence 10
others.
2. l appreciate so thoroughly the
danger of internal enemies that will
report to the proper authorities the
name and location of every native or
alien citizen whose conduct or utter
anceS indicate enmity to our country
or lack of sympathy with our allies.
3. l will cheerfully change my
habits OF eating, so as to help con-
serve wheat, meat, animal fats, dairy
products and sugar.
A. / will do all in my power to
encourage increased production of
food materials, both animal and
vegetable.
.. l will assist every possible way
to make all succeeding Liberty Loans
success.
8. l will practice economy and
deny myself Injuries so that l may
contribute TO the various necessary
war philanthropies.
Z. / will help to stabilize public
opinion by showing the reasonable
ness and necessity OF the governments
demands and the baselessness of the
unfounded rumors relating to the
war.
8. l will be a friend and comforter
to the families of soldiers and minis.
ter to their needs in every possible
way.
8. l will work harder and more
earnestly so that l may contribute
my part to make up the loss due to
the Withdrawals from industry of
large numbers of men for the army.
10. | will try to meet all the
varied events OF the war with
patience, cdlmness and optimism.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
Catarrh of Throat

Miss Ainalie Ruzicka, 1449 South
18TH st, Omaha, Nebraska, writes:
II have suffered with catarrh of the
throat. I caught cold and 1t settled
IN my throat, and / coughed badly
and was very weak. I could not sleep
and had no appetite. I had two doc
tors, and had taken SO many different
medicines and found no help. thought
i VIII have to give up; but at last
my mother read about Peruna, so
thought of trying that great medicine
Peruna- ] got bottle of 1t and in
about four days almost stopped
coughing and after while / surely
found relief, and from that time we
are not without Peruna In our home"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04

ID ATHDRUM LODGE NO. Al, A. F. & A. VI.
II meets at Fraternal hall every 1sJ and
Bird Thursdays of each month. All Masons
welcome at all meetings.
f. G. Hart, w Nj,
A. 0. Skinner, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
ENLARGED Veins.

A physician says that continuous
drinking of alcoholic beverages is a
common cause of the distension of
minute blood vessels, particularly about
the face and nose. These blood vessels
are Influenced each time alcohol in any
quantity is taken into the system, and
finally the elasticity of the walls is de-
stroyed, and the veins become perma-
nently enlarged. and red nose" and
red face" result.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
Those Thrift Stamps.

During January, 1918, as during
December, 1917, wAr-savingS stamps
will be sold for SAL each. AT the
beginning OF each Of the succeeding
months Of 1918. starting February /,
the cost of a stamp will increase
cent per month. All war savings
stamps issued during 1918 will mature
on January !, 1923, when they will be
redeemed at SIS each. The difference
between the purchase price paid at
any time during 1918 and So
represents the interest the Govern
ment will pay the holder.
With the first war savings stamp
bought the purchaser viii! obtain
without expense war-savings certitl-
cate containing spaces for 20 such
stamps. II the 20 spaces are filled
I during December, 1917, or January,
1918. the cost to the purchaser Will
have been $4 IL for each stamp or
SS2 40 for the filled certificate and
on January /, 1923, the Government
will redeem the certificate at 500.
giving the holder a net profit of
ST. 60 for the use of his money.
Thrift stamps costing % cents each
are from time to time as purchased to
| no q ffivad m thrift oord, u,b;ol ,,;1l
be supplied without cost. Thrift
stamps will not bear interest but a
thrift card when filed at a cost or $4
may be exchanged for a war-savings
stamp bearing interest at per cent,
/ compounded quarterly merely by
turning the card in to the post office,
bank, or other sales agency and pay
ing the difference between $4 and the
current price OF war. savings stamp.
Thethrft stamp feature Of the
plan will afford an unparalleled oppor-
tunitY for the small! investor to save
in order to place his or her money at
Interest with absolute safety.
The privilege Of surrendering a
certificate to the Government and
receiving the cost thereof plus interest
at the rate of about per cent has
been provided for the convenience of
those who may have bought certifi-
Gates and later on find themselves in
need of their money 1t is hoped,
however, that this privilege will be
exercised only in cases of necessity.
Upon 10 days written notice after
January l postmasters will nav
OF certificates at their cost to
purchasers plus an increase of cent
month on each war-saviugs STAMP
on the certificate surrendered. as
shown by table of value appearing
on the certificate.
Under this plan it will be absolute
ly impossible for certificate or the
stamps thereon tn depI niate in value.
nor can there ever hs any question
tha' 1t is worth the price shown
thereon
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
Are Your Sc xers Clio ggede

The bowels are the sewerage system
OF The body. You can wed imagine
the result when they are stopped up
as Is the case in constipation. As a
pnrgat!ye you will tiDd Cham berlain'S
Tablets excellent. They are mild
and gentle in their action. They also
improve the digestion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

UoEerhor M. Alexander
lieutenant Governor Ernest L. Parker
secretary OF State VIM. 7. Dougherty
At'ofhey General L. A. Walters
State Auditor Clarence VanDepsan
Supt, of Public Instruction. Ethel E. Red6eld
ota1e treasurer John W. Eagleson
otate Mine inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
All bulge VIM Morgan, John c. Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
I. Smith.
U. 5. Senators-William z. Borah, James RI.
Brady.
Judge of District Court RN Dnnr
oC"te senator Ralph s. Nelson
Members of House OF Representatives
DANIEL Baillie. S. II. Smith, MA. Kiger.
L. A. Daughters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
IDAHO STATE NEWS ITEMS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAGE)

A complete distilllng plant, sup
posed to be used In the manufacture
OF "moonshine" whisky was discovered
Friday 10 wild canyon Of the north
fork Of the Clearwater river by j. f.
Rice, deputy United States SPECIAL
officer, and was delivered into the
keeping OF the government officials at
the Lapwai Indian agency. The
plant was located 10 a canyon that
empties into the north fork near
Bruce's eddy, and was about five
miles from Ahsahka.
cash but no carry system has been
adopted by the Pocatello grocers after
a warm meeting where it was evident
that the assembled business men were
not unanimous in the agreement.
The vote at the last meeting was II
to 8 In favor of cash system after
January Is. The carry part of the
plan Is not to be used at all for the
immediate future and the grocers will
still deliver until some method is
figured out to solve this perplexing
part OF the problem.
r. J. Hanlon of Standpoint, game
warden, arrested E. Gard and Carl
Newman on the north fork of the
Clearwater river 20 miles northeast Of
Orofno on a charge of having the
carcasSes of more deer in their posses
sion than the law allows. Each put
up bond of 500 for appearance
January 5 before Judge Todd. There
were four men In the hunting party,
but two of the hunters left camp
dulinR Friday night, before the
arrival of the deputy warden. The
game law of Idaho does not permit a
person to kill more than one deer
during the season.
A Judgment given the Spokane &
1nlaod Empire Railroad company
against the city of Occur d'Alene, in
an action for an injunction, was
reversed by the state supreme court
Friday. The Injunction had been
denied the city by Judge r. N. Dunn
IN the Eighth judicial district court
The Occur d'Aleue city council en-
acted an ordinance In 1915, providing
the conditions under which railroads
c1uld be operated through the streets.
The Spokane & Inland Empire and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
later sought to build lines through
the town. The council alleged that
the Spokane & Inland Empire failed
to accept the provisions of the
ordinance as provided for, and after
the railroad commenced to build its
tracks the injunction was asked for.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamberlain's
Tablets. So many have been restored
to health by the use Of these tablets
and their cost is so little, 25 cents.
that it is worth while TO give them a
trial,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
Pioneer Days In Idaho
CONTINUED from last week)

CONTINUED from last week.
Kootenai county has been 10 exist
ence since 1864. The CGur d'Alene
mines were discovered IN 1888. The
region of these mines had been most
impossible to reach until the COM
petiun o. the Northern Pacific h. II.
which opened an easy route via Rath'
drum, lake CGur d'Alene, the Occur
d'Alene river and the Mullan road.
The rush to the mines during the
latter months of 1883 and for two or
three years following was over this
route and Rathdrum became an out
fitting and supply point, consequently
place of great importance. The
first courthouse was small store
building and was presided over by
Judge Norman Buck.
One of the first cases brought
before this judge was Thos. Brophy
VS.. o. A. Dodge who had built a saw
mill in 1882 at the foot of Fish lake,
(now Twin lakes). The plaintiff asked
that Mr.. Dodge be enloined from
dumping sawdust into the outlet Of
the lake and thereby causing his lands
to be flooded by backwater. The in
Junction was granted.
Among the county commissioners
elected 10 1884 was John Russell, with
whom was we'll acquainted. The
commissioners agreed among them
selves that Rathdrum should be the
seat Of county government. Their,
the question came up to move the
county seat to Occur d'Alene and
much opposition was talked but the
people of north Idaho and John
Russell gained the day, leaving it at
Rathdrum. The county records were
guarded for three months by Rath-
drum citizens, then gradually the
struggle subsidized and the guards were
removed. A. u. S. land office was
established in CHur d'Alene, in 1885
tho it was not in full operation till a
year later. The winter of 1867 was
a severe one on stock, more snow than
usual fell on the mountains and the
temperature during the winter was
below the average. However, the
hay crop OF the previous summer had
been large and the stockmen suffered
but few losses. Good schools were
being taught in all the settlements
and the teachers boarded around.
A few years later there was built
about 81 miles west of Rathdrum, a
little white school house. The teach
er was Miss Bessie Butter6eld, now
Mrs. John Enders, wife of our present
hardware merchant of Post Falls.
She was very efficient teacher, her
scholars all loved her. The story is
told of her, how she went many times
without her dinner in order to explain
a problem If they could not under
stand. Here is where my son Glenn
went to school from until IA years
OF age, then to Spokane business
college.
There was one weekly newspaper
published, named. "The Kootenai
Courier" by Mark Musgrove at Rath-
drum.
An event 10 the year 1887 was a
serious accident which occurred April
4 on the Occur d'Alene river. Nelson
Martin had bought small boat and
lifted it up for passengeriand freight
business between Occur d'Alene and
the Cd Mission, and during high
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
Colony Convicta.

virginia was the only colony which
ever received conv:cts. and very few
were sent there. and most OF thos. sent
were political prisoners. The aristc crat.
&c element prcdominated. In 1919 par
lament forbade the transported ion of
conVicts to English colonies in Anne, ica
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04

EOkESTERS OF AMERICA, Court No. a..
1 meets every End and 4th Saturday night
OF 9ach month, Ed. Poler, G. r.
T. Wehz, b. 3. Visiting brothers welcome.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04

Ses The Tribune and The Toledo
Blade, both one year fer S1.3O.
Address, The Tribune, Ra thdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

DAM HANDLE LODGE NO. 10, KNIGHTS
[ OF PYThIAS, meets at Fraternal Hall
every lst and 3rd Tuesday evening. Visit
ing knights welcome. c. H. Sheffield, CO.
&. W. Culp, Nj, OF f. J. Il. NJ Culp.
X. OF r. and 8.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-04

HYKINGA TEMPLE NO. 4, PYTHIAN sIS-
y TIERS, meets every end and 4th Tuesday
evenings. at Fraternal Hall. Visiting
Sisters welcome.
Mrs, Tacie Post,
Miss Jennie Cu!p NJ +. O.
Nj of Il. and G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
BARMAIDS A PROBABILITY,
ALSO MORE BARBERETTES
Exit the Good old Days. hen Male Heart Breakers Shattered
Happy Homes With Just a Look" While Honest-to
Goodness He.lIen Stared at Real " ork

Williams" who thrive on nerve; oyster
openers. stationery statesmen. who hate
70 move; fortune tellers, as well as
tellers OF misfortune, and-ahove all
walters, will be affected. Yes, and base
ball players will have to go If their
age brings them in the list.
In other words, all men Of the classes
mentioned must engage in some useful
war work. AS women already do the
work Of many Of those listed, the Gov
eTnment believes they could MI other
fields There are already several women
BARRIERS in Philadelphia. and they don't
injure any more patients than the aver
age man barber.
Proprietors Of several saloons said to-
day that barmaids do the work Of serv-
ing drinks well in England and there
is no reason why they shouldn't be sue
cessful here. But there is no cause to
worry about the listing of bartenders," "
said one proprietor, because II the dry
waves keep on increasing, the bartenders
will soon find that their occupation has
been washed out of existence"
Theatrical managers say there are
enough actors over the draft age 70
keep show business going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

n?S"r; 5S%if" '%3' Tsy6r 6r''I%5%' %a GU st., and
Clumh Rich, I43S Colorado ST. and
vII,o BIanch Palmer 3olS W,,lows ay"
and clara E. Saylor. 5t2 Pason s'.
Arthur 5i'1. 5i'S1v.anauEb6. b6 3lG,4 I,srcr St. and
Margaret II. Heney, 1886 y 54th st.
YeagPr 1855 Rowan at
John +. DetwHrr rE g. Pa, and Ella
Edwin y Spar. ~, y 18Th ST.. and
pt2 %'T2 @I@"" 5@ AZ, d1%Rsr' and Marie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23

DROAD-SHOULDERED youths who
ID wrestle all day with strawberry sun
daes will have to work for Uncle sam.
Others in gittering uniforms who
open cafe doors, and the lotharios of
the race track, who live indefinitely but
persistently. will also have to join the
ranks Of the Federal workers.
Such is the gist of the ediCt which
went forth today from Provost Mar
shal General CrowdeT.
II means that Philadelphias army Of
uselessness" will have to surrender. All
the Indignation which the tailor-made
chap Of the army Of ease Is capable Of
will not change matters.
The new rule Spplies. OF course, only
TO those in deferred draft classes and
goes into effect July /.
The garrulous bartenders, who dis
pense advice on how 10 run the country
with every drink, as well as the dicta-
torial barber, who tells you how yCu'll
have your hair cut. will have to aban-
don their places and go along with
ordinary individuals affected.
Elevator operators. soap salesmen,
actors Of all kinds, including ''yaude-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS FUND SWEEPS
PAST HALFW AI MARK
First Three Days Of SIOO.OOO,OOO Cam.
paign Bring S52,l50,0O0 in
SuhsCrinIions

Washington, MAJ 23.--SweerinE on
ward on the crest of an uneTampled
rational enthusiasm. the Red Cross war
fund had passed the halfway mark
carly today
With reports only for the first three
days counted. the fund stood at &52,-
l5O.393
ONtciaR predict the last three days
will bring tremendous oversubscrip-
tion to the fund
The Atlantic division Is far in the
lead with S17,5l4,l76. Of which greater
New York has given Sll,l52,2S2 Other
totals are
central division. S5,9OO,OOO; Gulf di-
vision sl,47S.979; Lake division, S4.S44,-
300 with no totals received from In
diana and kentuCky Mountain ,divi-
sion, Sl.l22.sS6; New England division.
S2.73i,OOO, with no returns from sew
eral Of the largest cities; Northern di-
vision. S2362 900; Northwestern divi-
sion. Sl.34O,os5; Pacific division, S554,-
934, Pennsylvania division S2,662,S42 =;
Potomac division, $l,435,377 with Bal
tmore returns not included; Southern
division. E2,O26,660; Southwestern dIvi-
sion. S7,4iT2l7. and Foreign division,
E72SO4O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
CTYS PHYSICIANS ENLIST
Philadelphia Doctors Abandon
Practice to Enter Army Medi.
cal Corps

Physicians Of Philadelphia and nearby
sections arc responding to the call for
service in camps and abroad, according
to Lieutenant John w West, who is
head Of the enrolling station In the Ne
parin"nt of Health and charities.
The Guy Hall station opened vestor-
day. and already the response has heen
such as to crafty Director kruscn Of the
Department Of Health and Charities. a nd
ort physicians Interested In tho move
i0 I ESQ doctors from this section
.peaklng Of his work. Lieutenant
Vets said The response is very graft
Tying. and our daily enrolment should
soon al up tho quota from this section.
The doctors are patriotic. and many If
them are giving up luCrallN" private
practices to enter tn. service