davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15
BUS LEAVES HOTEL BERKELEY

For Winchester at 1890, daily, ex.
cept Sunday. A roomy car fitted with
pneumatic tires. assures an easy trip,
II LIP cod 2wk
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15
NOTICE.

Just received another shipment OF
new and slightly worn Suits and
overcoats. r. B. ADAMS. opposite
Postoffice. Is lip pit pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15
JIMMIE MCKEE HAS
BEEN TOURING SOME

Jimmie Mckee. while in civil life
was one OF the best known and
most popular boys in town He is
but % years of age and son of Mr.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15
PLANNING FOR new
BELGIAN CABINET
(By international News Serviee)

10y IhternationdI NeW6 StFVIceJ
With the British army on the
western front. Nov II (MidnighD
II is learned from creditable
source that King Albert has sane,
toned the meeting of twenty parlia-
mentarians in Client on Friday
Nov. 15) to discuss constitutional
reform with view to establishing
& new Belgian cabinet
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15
(By international News service)

(By international News service)
Washington. Nov l5.-President
Wilson had narrow escape from
death, or at least serious injury
shortly after noon today. when he
stood directly in the path of Hand,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15
BELGIANS OCCUPY
CITY OF ANTWERP
NV international News service.)

London, Nov. l5.-Belgian troops
were ordered TO march upon Ant
werp this morning and occupy the
city, said French wireless dispatch
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15

Four killed in action, one died OF
disease, Adrian c. Hutsler. already
reported in the Journal; one mis-
sing in action.
John C. Palmer and James X. Den
edict, of Hagerstown, are missing in
action; Joseph X. Forsythe, OF
Clearspring, died of disease; Ralph
Il, Baird, of Cumberland, is missing
in action.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15

WANTEp-Clerk in grocery store
Apply Grocery, Journal office.
II IL lip tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15

WANTED-First classed, expert
enced salesman. Good territory.
r. j. COOPER & SONS.
II Is Up 2t Winchester, Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15

and Mrs. Charles Mckee, of AL
Faulkner avenue. On May % he was
indicted into service at the local
court house and sent to Columbus,
O., Barracks From there he was
sent to Fort Riley, and eventually to
Camp Custer. Mich. where he reeeiv
ed training in the infantry
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15
FRUIT CAKES

Fruit Cakes, all sizes. LLOYD'S
BAKERY. Both Phones. IL S Up tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15
CASUALTIES AMONG
AMERICAN FORCES

The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary for
Killed in action ............ 223
Died OF wounds ,......... SO
Died of disease ............2 76
OF accident and other causes. 5
Wounded severely .,........ SO
Degree undetermined 40
Missing in action ........., 276
Total 49,. .............10 1865
West virginians are in the list
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-15

Continued on page sir,
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12
OAK GROVE.

Mrs. Tom White is on the sick list
this week
Hugh Holcomb and family visited
relatives at Pennington Sunday.
Mrs Camden of Springdale is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Jonn Stew
son.
We have had some prospective land
buyers in this vicinity the last few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Cal Holcomb visited
Ben Cavness' family at Spring Creek
Sunday
Frank Young and family visited
Neal Phillips family at Silent Grove
Sunday.
w. F. McCamey and son Dewey.
of Harmon called on Harve Farlev's
family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Stevison of
Spring Creek visited John Stevison's
family Sunday,
Joe White is breaking that fine
horse of Mr.. Jones' to the saddle Joe
says he is gcer.
Willie Parks of Fayetteville visit
ed his uncle, w. NJ Parks last Satur-
day and Sunday.
The orchards are as fine scenery as
one ever looked at. They are as full
of blooms as we ever saw.
Jeff Terry will soon have his bun
galow finished. He will have an up
to-date house when finished
john y.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12
SPRING CREEK .

Corn planting is the order OF the
day now.
Ed. Conley and family of Spring
dale were visiting at Louis Downun :
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Grimsley spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter's father, H. NJ. Atkison.
Mrs. Jack Jones Of Zion is very low
with tuberculosis. They have moved
her to her fathers, Joe Sharp's.
Misses Ida, Rhoda and Kelvia Sharp
visited Saturday night and Sunday
with their \uncle, Mallie Mayo, near
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hairston OF
Pleasant Grove spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs /
j. Hairston.
Mrs. Will Young and children OF
Joplin. No, arrived recently for an
extended stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Downum.
Word has been received of the ar
r:lal of a daughter at the home o.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12

small cards IN your front window and
then have the satisfaction of watch
ing your neighbors race for theirs.
And that will be quite some salts
faction, will il not? But it would not
be very satisfactory if YOU saw the
card IN your neighbor's window first.
and had to race to beat your other
neighbours for YOUR card, would IT
And that is only one very small
reason why you are going to be the
first IN your community to place an
Honor Card in your window.
The one BIG real reason that you
are going to have that Honor Card in
your window right away-d you
haven't it there already-is because
you have put your whole heart and
soul into the thought that you are not
going to leave a single thing undone
until the United States of America
wins this war.
OF course you are going 10 take
pride in what you have done. But you
would do it because you love your
country and because your heart bleeds
every time you look at casualty list
from over there
And you would do it because
You've set your heart on seeing this
Third Liberty Loan go over the top.
Will it? OF course it will!
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12
CLASS OF FOURTEEN
WILL GRADUATE
Baccalaureate Sermon to be Preach
ed at Auditorium Sunday Morning
by Rev. W. A. Piper.

The 1917-1918 term of Springdale
High Schol will be brought to close
next week, the class day exercises
being held at the Auditorium Wednes-
program rendered Thursday night,
both to begin at $3.50 o'clock. The
Commencement address will be deliv-
cred by Prof j. f. Jones of the Uni
versity of Arkansas. The diplomas
will be awarded by DR.. w. j. Crutcher,
president of the school board
The Bacealaureate sermon will be
preached at the Auditorium next Sun
day by Rev w. A. Piper, pastor of
M. E. Church All churches will dis
miss their morning services,
A class of fourteen-ten girls and
four boys-wil graduate this year,
which is three less than the number
graduating last year. The gradual
ing class is as follows:
Clara Kuhnert, Valedictorian.
Anna Means, Salutatorlan.
Gladys Stipes.
Bessie Sullivan.
Pearle Williams.
Clara Murphy.
Jewell Thompson.
Cessna Stafford
Bernice Hough.
BERTHE Taylor.
Homer Graves.
Louis Marks.
Arthur Pace.
Harvey King.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12
WASHINGTON co. MEN
CALLED TO COLORS
Next Draft April 26, When Washing
ton County Will Furnish SO Men.
6 of Them Being Negroes.

Fayetteville, April 8.-Washington
County has been called upon to fur
nlsh tWentyseven white men and
SIX negroes in the draft of 10000
general service men to begin moving
TO the environments during the five
day period beginning April 26th. The
call was received by the local board
from the adjutant general this morn
ing
Arkansas quota is l ,047 whites and
1858 negroes. They will go to Camp
Pike, Arkansas. The local board has
not received notice of the date of en-
trainment
The following men are in order and
will make up the contingent to be
sent from this county:
William H. Walters, Springdale.
Andy R. Henderson, Fayetteville.
Elmer (. Haws, Lincoln
William H. Ranch, Lincoln.
Charley f. Mayfield, Goshen.
Oscar c. Parsons, Greenland.
George DOWNS, Blackburn.
William n Latimer, Fayetteville.
William T. Wilson, Fayetteville
Samuel D. Snodgrass, Lincoln.
Isaac c. Perrigo, Prairie Grove.
billiard OFT, Rhea, RID l.
Jesse V. Ficklin, Springdale
Walker c. Hay, Fayetteville.
Joseph W Switzerland, Springdale.
Emil NJ Gander, Sunset
Claude L. Owens, Greenland
Chester C. Burlington, Fayetteville.
Ray A Karnes, West Fork.
Ed Persehall, Evansville.
Charley A. Roe, Harris.
William H. McBroom, Prairie
Grove.
Robert Booth, Baldwin.
Glaud Jones, Springdale.
George T Michael, Evansville.
Darwin Watts, Fayetteville.
Alfred E. Hooper, Prairie Grove.
Negroes
Edward Coulter, Fayetteville.
EMS Barker, Prairie Grove.
Will Blackburn. Fayetteville.
Frank Smith, Fayetteville.
Bert Dart, Fayetteville.
Albert Peel. Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12

lean manhood" If you believe the Sc
curity is good invest literally and
dividends in large measure will be
paid you when the world is made a
decent place to live in.
The sale of bonds began in Spring
dale at the Auditorium April 9Th. All
places of business were closed at 2
p. m. and well filled house listened
to a thoughtful and we'll delivered ad-
dress by Rev. R. S. Brown, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church and
several subscriptions were taken at
the close of the address, The ability
of Mr.. Brown to discuss the great is
sue of the day should be utilized on
many platforms in Washington Coun-
ty.
The sales force for selling $4,000
worth OF bonds in Sprinadale town
ship composed of ladies and gentle
men, is now in the field in an effort
to sell the amount in one week. Re-
ports from communities that have al
ready taken their quota of bonds are
coming in and an honor flag will be
presented to the communities buying
the full apportionment. Honorable
mention will be made of any COM
munity whose buyers of bonds equal
712 per cent of it's population. Later
mention will be made in the Spring
dale News of all parties buying bonds
in Springdale township and careful
record is being kept of individual
purchases for future mention
Following is the name of each lady
of the bond selling force: Mrs. VIM.
G. Ownbey, chairman; Mrs. Chas.
Renner, secretary, Mrs Carl Ownbey,
Mrs. B. B Brogdon, Mrs Chas.
Smyer, Mrs. Lee Sanders, Mrs. W. G.
Thompson, Mrs Vernon Brooks, Mrs.
Roy Joyce, Mrs R. C. Leeper and Mrs.
Lillian Furry.
1t is hoped that the sales force will
be able to write "Finis" in its report
on or before the Goth of the current
month. Read on the danger sign:
"Stop, Look and Loosen then do
your .durndest1'
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12
NO MORE JAY DRIVING.

There is to be no more jay driving
in Springdale. The city authorities
on Tuesday erected traffic signs in
the center of Emma Avenue at the in
tersection of Main, Holcomb, Mill and
Park Streets, and also near the rail
road crossing, and Mayor Smith is
sued the following regulations, which
all are expected to observe:
All automobiles, teams and other
conveyances are expected 20 keep to
the right while moving, and not turn
in an opposite direction until pass
ing said Sign.
All automobiles are expected to be
parked, if to be left in the street ex-
ceeding ten (10) minutes.
Jitney and Transfer Cars are to be
parked on west side of Park Street
near the Fletcher Building-other
cars on Holcomb, Main and Emma
Avenue.
All grocery and other delivery wa
CONS and teams are expected to be
kept in the rear of place of business
when not in use in making deliveries
This notice is made for the pur-
pose of avoiding accidents, and posi-
bly, of manning or killing some per-
son.
You will also keep in mind the
speed limit and signals.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Downum of Jop-
lin, Mo. Mrs Jim Downum went up
there last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer WATSON Of
Elm Springs, also Ruby Allen and
Lucy Wallace of Cave Springs were
visiting at Jake Reeds Sunday.
Henry Sharp and Claud Cowan left
last week with their cousin. Earl
Sharp, for visit with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp at
Los Angeles, Calf
Jeff Brown and family spent Sun
day at w. F. Grimsley's.
Mr.. Brown, who lives east of Zion
church had the misfortune to lose his
house and its contents by fire one
day last week.
Earl Atkison came in last week
from Wichita, Kan, for a few days
visit with home folks He hasn't
fully recovered from being overcome
by gas and wasn't able to resume his
school work so came down for a few
days visit.
Next Satur lay and Sunday is
Brother Sanders regular appointment
at this place Sunday School was re-
organized last Sunday and the time
set for meeting at 10 a. M by the
new time, making it an hour earlier
than we have been meeting so every
body come and be on time
Mrs. Kelly and grand daughter
Jewell Arnold have both been quite
sick with pneumonia. jewell is i'm
proving nicely and Mrs. Kelly is bet
ter She has been suffering with hor
heart. Four doctors have been called
to see her and they have a nurse,
Mrs. Lichlyter of Springdale, nurs-
ing her.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12
STRICT MEASURES FOR
RETURN OF FLOUR
All Excess Quantities of Flour Not
Voluntarily Returned to be Treat
ed as H0arded Flour.

Strict measures to insure the re-
turn of all excess flour in every coun-
ty of Arkansas, ere to be put into eff
feet at once, as result of the con-
ference of county food administrators
at Hot Springs, Arkansas, March
oath and 25th.
County administrators were author
lied to use the full power of the food
law to force return of flour in guam
titles of more than "a lbs. in town
and AZ lbs in the country. Every
county administrator in the state was
instructed to use every possible eff
fort to have his flour returned to COM
mon stocks.
The Food Administration has prom
Used to send to our Allies 20,00o,0oo
tons of wheat each month until har-
vest time. At present there is esti-
mated to be a supply of 42,00O,Ooo
tons a month which is the normal
consumption In order to supply the
Allies the amount which they must
around for some one to blame it on.
reduce our normal consumption 80
percent.
The Government feels that every
one has had sufficient notice that
excess flour should be returned, and
all excess quantities hereafter loeat-
ed will be treated as boarded flour,
unless voluntarily returned, and the
hoarder will be dealt with according
to the Act says Lape Nettleship, the
county Food Administrator.
The National and State Admlnistra-
ten has recently ruled that all res
taurants and eating houses shall be
permitted to purchase only 3 pounds
Of flour for every 90 meals served,
shall not serve more than two ounces
of wheat products to one customer at
any one meal and shall not serve
wheat flour unless especially called
for.
Bill posters and paper hangers are
forbidden to make paste from wheat
flour. and the use of wheat flour TOR
any purpose other than human food
is forbidden.
Banquets are now prohibited in Ar
kansas and the use of any wheat pro-
ducts at party suppers is pronipited.
There will be public speaking at
Sonora Monday night, April 10, at
Shady Grove and Cross Roads tues
day night, April 16, at Monitor
Wednesday, night April II and at
Fishback, Thursday night, April 10
Interesting speakers will lay before
the people the vital Necessity of pur-
chasing bonds of the Third Liberty
Loan and present day war problems
will also be discussed. The speaking
will begin at $50 NEW time) and ev-
cry patriotic citizen living near one
of the above mentioned places is ex-
pected to be present.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12
LIBERTY LOAN PUBLICITY
PARAGRAPHS.
By c. w. Pool.

To Washington County has been as.
signed s4l6,750 of Liberty Bonds and
OF this amount $4,000 has been an.
portioned Springdale township, o,
about $l8 per capita.
ms is not very large draft on
our patriotism and the man who will
not honor the draft may some time
cry Tor water to cool his burning
"ngue and the answer be mot one
drop"
Reading the speech of the President
ueiiVered in Baltimore last week
should dlsillusionize the mind of any,
one who cherishes the thought of a
spesuy termination of our war, and
ought to clarity imperial brains un.
der editorial hats.
ms Is mans fight and a mourn.
y. III event IN the history of women
nc presidents speech should be ac-
eep.ed as a national realization OF
:, In ana a war to victory cry; war
..'"' VIII yet require the last full
a OF devotion from millions of
",eriean citizens in defense of home
u american institutions.
II you believe the president Won
haI: =. not call this a wolf cry. If you
enese the president you will not Of
paitry excuse to the salesman
NJ: ao' ouylng bond and one with
so al'h you can't get by your own con-
er. ven. Pershing said "a Lib
oone is an investment in Amer
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12
pITY LIBERTY BONDS;
HELP CAN THE KAISER
c.mna;gn On Behalf of the lhlro
Liberty Loan Opened in sprlneda'e
Saturday Morning

In common with every community
throughout this broad land, the cam
-, for the sale of bonds OF the
Third Liberty Loan was opened IN
s,r;nedale Saturday morning. Fri
aav night banners had been stretched
ooross the business street of the town
hearing the words: BUY Liberty
Ronds." and underneath Help Can
the Kaiser" By way OF adding a
touch of realism to the admonitlon a
tin can was suspended to each OF the
nanants. Posters had also been DIS
nlaved in the show windows OF prac-
t;callv all the business houses OF the
town. and if anybody had forgotten
that Saturday was Liberty Bond day
their memories were certainly re-
fresbed on arriving down town. BY
Encouragement on the part OF the
committee the fire whistle blew ana
the fire bell rang at nine o'clock, and
those who had not seen the printed
messages heard the warning, SO that
all Springdale was alive to the occas-
ion.
The business houses were all closed
from two till three p. m, and pa
triotic mass meeting was held at the
auditorium. There was parade OF
Grammar School pupils, each carry
inp a flag. Others fell into line, and
soon the building was filled. {. W.
Pool. local director of publicity, call
ed the assembly to order with few
appropriate remarks, after which j.
P. Beaver explained some of the fea-
lures of the Third Liberty Loan. This
was followed with patriotic address
by Rev. R. S. Brown, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Brown
has not long been resident OF
Springdale, and many people IN the
audience heard him for the first time.
1t was a splendid effort, worthy of
the occasion, and the speakers ap-
peals to the patriotism of the people
met with instant response.
At the conclusion of Rev Browns
address there was short talk by
Hon. Wilson Cardwell
The sales committee was busy
throughout the day, and the drive for
the Third Liberty Loan was started in
nj IN 70 AZ
TO all
The pastors of the local churches
arranged a patriotic service for Sun
day, and Sunday night at 500 all
lights were turned off and the fol-
lowing Liberty Loan Prayer was Of
fered
80 God, who dost ever guide the
tread of the Nation, born to serve
mankind with an exalted unselfish-
ness, bless all our people and their
representatives in authority.
"In this time of crisis and judy
ment, inspire us to think, act and
serve together in the common cause
OF victorious righteousness.
Touch our souls with high sense
of patriotic sacrifice. Consecrate our
means as well as our men.
Bless, we beseeeh Thee, the Third
Liberty Loan with the benediction of
Thy benignant favor. May no act or
word from us impede it's sanctified
VIII. And arouse our enthusiasm to
see it through to a most successful
conclusion. Amen"
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12
SPRINGDALE is
CLEANING UP
Clean Up Campaign Getting Notice
able Results-Ward Supervisors
are Busy.
are Busy.

Among the campaigns tn Which
Springdale is responding is the Clean
Up Campaign which was started last
Monday, and the result are appar-
ent everywhere. Old cans and other
trash are being hauled away, yards
are being moved and raked and a
general housekeeping of the town is
under way The cutters on Emma
Avenue are being cleaned out. which
with the erection of new traffic posts
at different street intersections by
city marshal Cover give the street
greatly improved appearance.
The clan-up campaign inaugurated
Monday is not to cease at the end of
| the week but will continue all sum-
mer, according to Mrs. Lee Sanders,
township chairman, who asks the CO.
operation of every man, woman and
child in Springdale in making Spring
dale the cleanest, neatest town in
Arkansas. Five dollars will be given
as first prize and $3.50 as second
prize for the best yard, prizes to be
awarded in September. This does not
mean the prettiest yard, but the one
which is the best kept and the neat
est.
Ward chairman which were named
last week by Mrs. Sanders, appointed
supervisor in each block to assist
in the work, the chairmen in the diff
ferent wards and the supervisors be-
| ing as follows:
Ward No. chairman, Mrs. II. j.
Hawks. Supervisors: Mrs. J. M.
Hewitt, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Owens,
Mrs Woodruff, Mrs. Silas Graham,
Mrs. Morris Sparkman, Mrs Jeff
Cover. Mrs. Geo. Sullivan.
Ward No. chairman, Mrs. L. A.
Gillett. Supervisors: DR. Lininger,
Mrs. Hankins, Mrs. Webb Powell,
Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Ballew, Mrs. Wood
ruff, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Horn and Mrs.
Wilson.
Ward No chairman, Mrs. w.
lG. Thompson. Supervisors; Mrs.
Chas. Renner, Mrs B. p. Smith. Mrs.
John Sanders, Miss Ida Huffmaster,
Mrs. J. M. Sparkman, Mrs. Clyde
Murphy, Mrs. Joye Lichlyter, Mrs. l..
Marks, Mrs. Edward Fredricks, Mrs.
E. S. Thompson, Mrs. Winifred Need
ham, Mrs. r. c. Leeper, Mrs. Jack
Adams, Mrs. Chas. Smyer, Mrs. Wal
ter Dodson, Mrs Lloyd limbaugh,
Mrs. Carl Ownbey, Mrs. Jake Beeley,
Mrs. Robt. Waldron, Mrs. M. A. Sam
mons.
Ward No. chairman, Mrs. J. II.
Fletcher. Supervisors: Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. w. A. Claypool, Mrs. James
Arnold, Mrs. Jim Woods, Mrs |. u.
RAIDER. Mrs. w G. Ownbey, Mrs. Mark
Sanders, Mrs. Orville Woods, Mrs.
Barrett, Mrs. Chas. Ki'.eaid, Mrs.
Bob Clark, Mrs. L. D. Petro IS, Mrs.
Ritter, Mrs, Stony Graham, Mrs. Geo.
Ripple. Mrs J. J. Banks, Mrs. Oscar
Cardwell, Mrs Iona Slaughter, Mrs.
John Young, Mrs. d. z. Taylor, Mrs.
Wylie Jones, Mrs. Will Stills, Mrs. ID.
Watson, Mrs Dallas Head, Miss Lil-
lie Howard, Mrs. Jeff Walker, Ms.
Davis, Mrs. Tom Carrel, Mrs. Claire
Farrar and Mrs Holifield.
The gentlemen whose names appear
below have been appointed supervis-
ors for Emma Avenue;
J. S. Ewalt, John Sanders, J. ii.
I Fletcher. DR.. w. J. Crutcher, Bob
Clark, c. S. Riggs, Lawrence Riggs,
DR.. C. G. Dodson, John Myers, Harry
Mcdonald, Rev. A. II. DuLaney, Chas-
Smyer, Mayor L. A. Smith, Ernest
limbaugh and Jeff Cover.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-12

Albert Needham of Van Buren, is
up this week visiting with relatives
and friends. He is now braking on
the Iron Mountain, his run being from
Van Buren, to Coffeyville, Kan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
Where Will You Fight?

This is YOUR country and YOUR war, you must dc some thing! Your patriotism is at stake. The question is How and where can | serve best?" You are Summoned by President Wilson,
 The President says Business must be made more prolific and more efficient and the men and women who devote their ener- gies to these things will be sery- ing the country land conducting the fight for peace and freedom just as truly and just as effec- lively as the men on the battle fields anu in the trenches. -
 lt's up to You to Show Your COIOrS Now.
 The war is on NOW. BuSi- ness must be made more efficient NOW. Thousands of positions are open NOW to those who will serve. Write today for catalog and information.
 Mail or personal instruction. George A. MCLEAN President
 Draughon'S Practical
 B U s N ESS LEG GE
 Little Rock, Ark.