davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
THE INFLUENZA BAN

r ,rb. 1.ji,or IF TIL. IntclhPcncCr:
Sir rn,;r, shat strong pressure is
J.. ,,,,, Lr,,.bi I'm h.or 20 force A prrna-
mr., ,;:,jrr If In, Influenza ban now
- r,,.,. ,,,,,;,., ,Lo,,r,.s churches. ouh-
H.. ,rh,oI. r,,hIi, ,-a,h,r;ucs ntr. Some
,,o .o,,,, q, :, lii.cu :hr action of local
i,,,,,,, .,,h,,ritir. t rho ryrauriral or
lars ~ M. auricn, Hnruun cmrcrurS
n,1 n,bcrs dwell SnuIfuily unnu tho
,, i,,,, az ,,c b,.,,.L h,nrds of Krrkuk
.,.L r,l,,rI, md Nvrvrc in lifting tho
r.r n,l ,,nir, mn; v.hy wc should d.
1firu.irr In fact cvcry argument logical
,,,. ,,.,. hc., odySnc.d
49, ~. ,u1.-r,,s rbotori, Ia
- $685., r'oI;,,tion o+ ,hc rolu,
w. - 49, ''| , .I,.,,,. dcl,,ra
~ !, .,ard. In reason that
,,, ,,i:,,, f,,,i, ,oun,y nhvsiripus
,' rnoi ,,,,Li,inrs hnrc ihan
~ r;., ...a ,,r.r'. ora th, r.vcr-
i ,,,t -, -, Irc,l p,ri.b rbn adj
,r..,I j,,,,. l,,,.r :, ,bc nulIir sun
,i,,,. ,,.,.r'in.
:, ,,,,I v,cr, IN M. that II matters
w., ala, ..,,lSs h,vc lifted Tho Influenza
ho.. r.,,r ruc, remains that inrlucnzn
g. moro nr.valcn, her, than i, has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
BRING THE BOYS BACK

ordered the cancellation Oh
other words there will be no uhe de-
Of is 10 De as
provisions
regular will give fighting sUens OF
continued
considerable The men who entered the regular army
service make that their occupation FOR
of time
men
Their calls
fields needed
the business houses h are the
flower productive the country and every DAY ~ are
work unnecessary loss Of
increase OF mental suffering " those
whorothe separated
Tbe work Of rehabilitation will be but the country
has rho right work shall be taken up promptly and
rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
WHOLE DAMBASSADORIAL
FAMILY

The House diplomatic squad IS now
in Europe. 1t is headed BY the
Colonel, with Mr. Gordon Auchincloss.
the Colonel's son-in-law. as chief as
sistant. They are fortified with armis'
tice data collected by DR.. Samuel E,
Mezes. fine Colonels 'brother-in-law.
The delegation represents the Ameri'
can people. The President says so.
The President also declares. in ad
dressing Germany. that the Govern
mcnt Of the United States cannot deal
with any but veritable representatives
Of the American people" We think
not. The American people have oean
utterly ignored in their selection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
AN APPEAL FOR FAIR PLAY.

The morning papers al November II
carried tic story IF raid "n IN" lee
,hnvru Singing Society building. where
nfty-fiyr PERSONS were found u:'ih'NS
hrrr md playing cards. III" majority ~
whom were prominent local citizens.
Why ~ it ihSt the names W"r" NOT
ruhlish"d" Why should tn" members
Of Il ti"rnHn Singing Society" VIZ" arc
''pruminrnI local citizens receive NOR"
consideration from ia" officers III In"
law and ilIc press than 4 MERCHANT "r
barber who breaks tn" regulations. Ell
III. health d"partin"ni'
Isn't 1t about tim" t" get away from
the pri,rtic" Of having down /" THINGS
German in This town? Why II t'rrinan
surialv Of any kmi'
At ihi% Errnt hour of Victory. why
SHOULD NC not all rrS"lS" I" max" TINS
city and nation rely Aucrirau"
r'AlEnbAi.
WhrcIluG November II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
One Year Ago Bolshevikl
Seized Control of Russia
Under Leadership of Lenne and Trotzky Country Was Sold
Out to Germany and Bloody Regim OF Assas-
snaton and Co nfscaon Begun

shcvil;i hccnm. more violent and pro-
nnuncrd after the start of III" '8:ch"-
Sluvnk movement. To which thr Aiil"'
pledged their aid. and which fnallY I'h
~ intervention On the Thurman coast
and in Tludivrstok.
Tn. assassination IF the cZar ana
III" subsequent murder Of The cznrc-
rilch and the reported and most prpha-
hl,- true murder of the cZhrinh ana
her daughters only complete the list "l
ahominuble. horrors the liUlsheTikl nave
committed.
The Isolshcviki handling Of Internal
uurstionS consisted In The ConilScntl"n
: of prival. banks and snfc deposit
vaults. IF industrial enterprises ana
factories, without any compensation
+, The searching Of houses for raluaoies
worth while taking was part OF 'ht
! prugrurn and was carried out without
! even at attempt at resistance ny inc
| frightened population. who knew al
r.udy what II meant to be in the hahd'
, Of IN armed crowd. composed OF So1aleFs
/ and A mob .uC lsolShev!ki who knew no
| half measures.
Murder, P1nagc, plumber.
| The land question was solved ny
! wholesale rnbherics recommended OE
:, the government. They were accom-
panied by murder pllaE" ana piun"fr'
and very often eliminated in hcrcr oat
tlrs among tho plundercrs. who c"nld
no, find II more peaceful solution Tor
! the division of the hooty.
Marriage was abolished and women
over eighteen were declared puhiic
) prurcrty. With m obligation I" accept
| :, d,sjrnu,c1 husband and heavy pun
| lshmrnt for refusing him.
! Law courts ceased tn exist ma
| were replaced by courts where Judge
shIns were accessihl" 10 everybody
Considering the number "l ana Jpn"
| in Russia and the very low degree "l
| knuwledgn. this institution becomes OF
! quite special interest,".
! Russin's commercial credit diSap-
nrarrd. the exchange dropped l" HI en-
, trnordinnrily low mark. and RUSSIA
,rodn comc To Il yandStill: even her
most optimistic and patienet friends De
! came discouraged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
SOCIALISTS ARE
PERSPICACIOUS

The Presidents fourteen peace
terms meet with the enthusiastic en-
dorsement Of the Socialists of France
I'VE Socialists" say they. wish the
allied governments TO be animated by
the same spirit as President Wilson.
In expressing those sentiments they
echo the support that Mr.. Wilson has
received from the Socialists IN this
country. While not an arowed mem
Der OF their party. they know that ne
is guiding the government according
10 their principles as thoroughly as
though one of their own political lead
ers was in the White House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
THE EMPEROR'S FATE

William Hohenzollern. former I'm.
naror Of Germany. now. fugitive In
Holland. has been formally indicted for
murder in three allied countries. This
means that the former German EN-
ncror will stand trial sooner nr later
as a common criminal: not as A polIu'
cal offender, and NOT as transgTessor
Of German laws. but as trsnsgTessor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
MILLIONS USE t
To STOP 4 CO[D
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

RtlIpf COmcS !hNThNIIN
4 dose taken every two hours until
tire. doses are taken Will rud gripr"
misery and break up severe cold either
IN head. chest. body or limbs.
l. promptly opens cl"gg"d up n"Str'IS
and air passages in the head. stops
misty discharge or nos" running. re
lieyrs sick hnudnChr dulln"sS. fcv"rt*h-
NESS. snrn throat sn""zinE. soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed UP: Quilt blowing
and snuffling. Ease your thruhbiuH
head, Nothing else In tn" world gives
such pruupl relief ms "lnr"'s cold '"m-
pound" which costs only f"w cents At
any drug store. 1t acts without assist
Acc. tastes nice. causes II" im'"nN"II-
,cnrr. Be sure you get The genuine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

regular attendant 1t rhurch ana h'"'t
,h.n once | kav" been pat out 10y not
hrin. ohIc tu make purchases after SIX
o'clock r. m.
Rut all uf the moving pictures IN
.ortb vo,,ld not hc worth one human
ME Omen un public gatherings and We
will pay for it with many lives
Let's hear from som" NOR" cores
rondrnts WIN lhin l!k" a."
ALSO \ TAX PAYER.
lvl,.nI;D, My
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
LOCKOUT EXTENDED

NEW YORK. Nov. ll.--Fhc lnrh"ut III
force her" hy tn" American Men" ami
Ruys' t'Inihing Manufacturers a"S"'ia-
ton has been extended Ia every shop
IN this city controlled Ivy it's members.
and ruw affects 10000 workers. accord
ing l." a Statem"lt iSsu"d Tonight by
the. clothing workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS
NOW Will Be LESSENED

WASHINGTON. Nov. l1.-SliSht re-
lation OF restrictions on non-war build
ing may be expected almost immediate.
~. Prioritics Commissioner T.. Is.
l'arkrr. ~ the war industries board. sa:I
Tonight. Announcement Of the per-
ccntaEc Of building material srS'iaH:c
now probably would be made by ih"
hoard tomorrow. Further EftinE -:
the ban. Mr.. Parker explained. would
be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
FATALLY uJuIRD.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. li.-Lie":-
Carl Morrow. OF Punxsutawner, Ta..
was fatally injured. and W. Murdntk
Brown. ~. Detroit. a civilian observer.
was ShG!i!y hurt This afternoon WHEN
an acrnrlanr IN which they were fyi"f
over tho down town section crH$S'H
through he ROOF OF = three story build.
:us. Morrow died shortly after tie
crash,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

No German Socialist is so poor these
days that he can't take shot at some
king, crown prince or grand duke as
he flies from cover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

Germany lost four kings in one day
There are men in Wheeling who have
lost FIVE kings In FIVE minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

nf the common laws Of humanity. sup
posed TO be observed throughout the
world. The IntelligeFrer trusts mat
within a very few days either ih2
British or French government VIII
make formal demand on Holland for
the surrender Of both the former Ger
man Emperor and tho former Crown
Prince, and that like demand VIII De
made for the most conspicuous flgure9
of the German autocracy, upon whose
heads rests the principal responsibility
for the crimes, with which Germany
has needlessly and brutally shocked
all right thinking people,
We cannot expect 10 punish the
common people of Germany for the
ofenses of their leaders. We will get
little satisfaction from the making OF
our soldiers the kind of brut"s That
German soldiers were made into. We
will be no better for killing old men
and innocent women and children, but
the worlds sense OF justice demands
that these horrible crimes may not gn
UNPUBLISHED. The men to punish are
the men who thought and planned
these crimes. These men can be idcn'
tilted and their fate should be warn
ing to the world for all time 10 come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

create constructive conditions making
for the security throughout Europe OF
democratic ideals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

The open season for Teutons' roy
atty IS on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
New York Trihun" Foreign Press
Rurcau)


This week marks the anniversary or
the BolShcrik advent. When a year
ago news OF their rising was nrSt heard
thu general prediction was It would h"
very short. But i has lasted n year.
and the dcstinics Of Russia depend on
men who are VIGOROUSLY In German pay
and who crush every opposition with
the nnrcest means y year with thiS
regtme-what has happened during This
time? Deeds show il better thnn words
year ago the 3nlshcNik govern
mcnt. The government Of l."n!nc The
premier. and Tr"tzky. his foreign MIN
ister, Of Ensign krylcnliU. as minister "t
war. and the krouStadt laborcr. Blhen-
kc. rs minister Of marine. CAME INTO
power after having carried Prtr"Eard
and Moscow in hard aud cruel night.
At the head Of this new power stood
noted revolutionary of tn" extreme"
radical type. who had com" L" Russia
travelling through Germany. and VIII"
had been accused 10y General Hrusl"ff
and by Krrensky hs beng German
agcut--Niculai l."nin".
The infamous RrrSt-E.itovsk peace IL
the work Of his close collaboration. Leon
Trotzkv---a peace whirh sold Russia out
io Gcrmanv TIL" history Of this treaty
is So significant and interesting thht
il il worth while tn rccapitulntc II. As
soon MS the I}ulshcviki emu" into power
they declared their intention of offer
ing an Immediate arinistiCc. Tho pour
nnrlers began soon. the negotiations
ur,crdinu the aTmStiCc. After IL lung
and very exciting conference. WINCH
many titnes reached & breaking point
rcace was signed In February. Inc
Ukraine. having previously been ue-
clared independent. concluded sepa-
rate peace.
During the peace negotiations Ger
many moved into Russian territory
and occupied l.ivunia Esthonia; and part
Of I.i,huania. almost derriHlnE lSusSia
from any cgr"SS 10 the seas. Ihc pre-
yicus dissolution. in January. ar tho
constituent assembly. the only remain
ing legal power. left the field "ncn l"r
the new government. and they decided
Eussia's dcsting. rs if having III" fish'
IN sneak in Russia'S maine and conclude
peace for her.
stores Sold to Germany.
The liquidation of RUSSIAN in'Har!
stores and tbs disposal of Russian ION
mage in Finland followed. All 81 II
was directly ar indirectly sold /" the
Germans. Tn" Allies wrr" "hIiE"0 10
send ships and troops I" protect ana
save the munitions stores IN ATchh"sc'
and at Vlad!vostok. Through All IN"
rlne Of thcH government nv ,'"l-
shaviki had been guilty or IN" most
:snulninious acts against FeP'
,ircs Of the Allies and against natives
~ A,ltca countries. The British en-
hnssy was attacked md Captain Cr"in-
bio murdered Allied officials were ar
rrst,d md the embassies had I" II"
moved TO yologda, and finally tho
representatives Of the Allies were or
1rrod ,o leave Russia. while Consul Gen
.ral Poole. the American representa-
tlvc. who Ind courasrously remained al
his post in Moscow. was arrested an"
nnl% released after the strongest rep
| RESERVATIONS.
This anti-Ally attitude Of the Rol'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-01
WHEAT is
SHORT OF
AVERAGE
More Bushels Produced Than Last Year;
State Board Agriculture Gives Crop
Report for June

srlis FdnuFt al the 0klatama state
I Board Of Agriculture Tor the month
Of June shows that wheat this year
at the time Of harvest was few
points shy of the average lasi yea.
The report follows;
'"rhe growing condition Of wheat
I at the time Of harvest was G5 per
/ cent Condition on same date in
1917 was 6S per cent The estimated
average yield per acre OF wheat this
4 year is - bushels Based on the
4 above figures our estimate Of the
! total yield for the state this year is
23,750,0 600 bushels. The estimate for
the total 1918 production VIII be high.
| er or lower according 70 threaning
figures which win be published in
next months report
"The condition Of outs at the time
of harvest was II per cent Condl-
/ ton OF oats on same date one year
/ ago vas 50 per cent The estimated
average yield per acre This year is
2S bushels Average yield last year
was 27 bushels per acre. Our eatI-
mate of this years total production
Is 2g,12G00O bushels. The final eati-
mate for the 1917 crop was 25,S54,000
bushels.
Corn shows q growing condition
of 80 per cent. Condition last month
was 81 per cent and on same date
one year ago the condition of corr
was IS per cent. Some reports show
that in the western and southern
rarts of the state corn has been dam
aged by recent hot winds and scare
ity of moisture. In the eastern par
Of the state the condition Of corn i.
slightly above the average.
Condition of cotton is sc per cent
Condition on same date last year wa
II per cente Practically all report'
received sheow an excellent stand o
cotton and prospects Of a bumpe
crop.
Condition of kaffir is SO per cent
sorghum 50 per cent, milo 80 pei
cent, broom corn 81 per cent and al
falfa Is per cent All grain sorghum.
are in good condition and show III
better than last year at this time
by approximately 10 per cent
Condition of the soil as regards
moisture is 65 per cent Condition
one month ago was SO per cent an,
on same date one year ago 60 Pc
cent"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-01
PATRIOTISM, PRIDE
AND BUSINESS IN
TERESTS AT STAKE
CONTINUED from pasa one)

sonaby certain that the pledges ag'
yroeated as much as $150,J5O, possi-
bly, much more, leaving a large sum
owned but not recorded on the cards
for which the city received no credit.
Let everybody understand distinctly
that every stamp now owned must be
recorded on the cards, otherwise. we
must. pledge much more than is re
o,tfrcd. Regardless Of the amount
or stamps you ana members OF youl
family own. see to it that it is re
corded. II by chance the committee
should fail to see you, see the chair
man ard make the scard out proper
Iy. Chickasha will fail unless we re
ceiye credit for stamps already own
ed
3. Vast numbers of people failed
to attend the meetings and they are
going to be called on. You can as
SiSt he committees ana help feueeii
the reputation Of Chickasha by re
porting any persons Of this kind
Tho job before us Belongs to every
man and woman in the community
and all must help
3. The committees are going tC
see to it that the man who didn'
pledge his fair share is repledged
This Is one Of the instructions from
the state director and win be care
fully carried out No doubt in man!
cases the people did not know how
much they should pledge in order e
make the ctys quota and arc pcs
fecny willing and anxious to d'
more The committees in the ciu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-01

Will do exactly what the school di-
roetols in the country did; ask each
person to take the quota which seems
fair and patriotic response is eX.
pected
5. The instructions require that
list of all persons pledging the limit
$1,000 maturity value, costing today
SS3G. be reported to Washington and
also that a list of those who cannot
but don't subscribe the limit be re.
ported. The committees will insist
that those able to do so pledge the
limit and when circumstances justify
it will ask such persons to subscribe
the limit for every member OF the
family. This is in strict accordance
with the policy of asking everybody
to take his Just share, pledgiiig ac'
cording 70 ability.
The quota of Chckasha is over
$35S,000. This quota was fixed upon
the same basis as the quotas of the
rural districts AT the close of Fri
/ day about 100000 appeared in the
/ pledge cards. TO raise the addition
al sum required will require the CO.
operation of the entire community
4 necessitating sacrifice, but we have
no doubt that everybody Will fall in
line and help in putting over the
hu@e task. Il is reasonably certain
that the per capita wealth Of the
people Of Chickasha is as large as
the average for the rural districts
and probably much larger We have
/ 10 excuse for failure 1t is decreed
that the thing must be done. Let Us
/ as friends, neighbors ana American
citizens attend to this business at
once in a patriotic spirit II can be
done without hardship to anyone il
everybody does his part.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-01
COURSE IN
CANNING
CONTINUED

An added course of six lessons in
the drying and canning of fruits and
vegetables and the making Of bread
from wheat substitutes began this
morning at the central kitchen In the
junior high school and the entire
schedule will be completed tomOr-
rev for the benefit of rural club wo-
men for whom this work was
planned, Mrs. Nettie Coryell, demon
strator, announced this morning
The work given this week will be
Il repetition of that finished he"e
some time ago but requests from wo-
men over the county who were una.
Bile to enroll In the first course led
to the duplication of work Ladies
of Chickasha who failed to complete
the schedule may enroll and finish
now. aoeording t. M-s. Coryc'L Lee.
lures in the canning OF Vegetables
and fruits by the hot water and
steam pressure methods will occupy
most of both days
Miss Alma Jones'. assistant demon
strator. will give the canning and
drying worl, in the Lincoln colored
school on Wednesday Of this week
after the conclusion of the short
course at the junior high s,hool
Mrs Coryell and Msa jones wert
in Tuttle Friday and Saturday
last week to conduot tie canning lee
lnre program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-01

Granite; r. J. Christy Granite; b
e. Chrsty, Granite; A. c. Stinson
Walters; II. Hollister, Chickasha; w
II. Oliver Anadarko; c. e. Robin
son, Cyril O. M. Carmichael, Dun
can; w. ]. Richardson, El Dorado;
Fl. 0. Tyree, Lawton; G. V. Martin
Mangum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-01

last week, continued on record
boom today when twelve applicants
we're accepted and sent to the Okla
homa City station for enlistment.
Following is a list of the men submit
ted for apprentice seamenship in the
naval reserve: J. f. Mcdonald
Clond chief. okla: 0. NJ. Waldropl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-01
NAVY GETS RECRUITS

Na1y recruiting which started heyay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-21
CYRIL MAUDE
WINS SEATTLE
IN new PLAY

Cyril Maudc. the eminent English
actor. needs no introduction TO 80.
attic. Grumpy" tho play In which
he appeared at the Metropolitan the
atre last night. and which viii con.
tinuc for three more evening per
fofmances and wednesday mat
lnoe. II new here.
A large audience was kept In rare
good humor b. Grumpy" last night
Grumpy" IL an eccentric old chap.
who. with a heart Of gold. likes 10
pu, ON gruf department Tn.
plot OF Grumpy literally hangs by
a hair. This hair. tied 10 a camciia
worn in tho button hole Of
"Grunpys- nephew. Ia the clue to
the thief OF very valuable dla.
mond. which makes Possible tho hap.
pineas OF Maid nephew and
"Crumpy's- niece, both Of whom he
has raised as children.
Grumpy n a character tina, will
iive--as long aa Maudc plays ~. lie
gives 1; NE and realism. He puts
into 4, just tho right spice. the wit.
the .ccrntricity. the manncrisrs. the
lovabIe qualities Of the gruff, but
whole hearted English gentleman.
His work takes rank with the high.
est ON tho English stage.
Maudc's supporting company In
splendid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-21
m. n. Bonney.watson chapel.

n. m. at Bonney.Watson chapel.
Alvin X. Matsger. president Of
saxony Knitting company, has been
elected president OF Seattle Credit
Mems association.
At Greenwood Christian church.
musical evangelistic services are be
ing held by Musical Millards. OF
Minneapolis.
Reginald II. Campbell, $40 Second
ave. w. died aboard the steamer
Senator last March, and was buried
at sea.
I. r. Warford. advertising man.
agcr for Goodrich Tire Co. In Seattle.
left Monday for Berkeley. Cal. to
enter army aeronautic ground
school.
Funeral services for Burgess Hall
will be held "Wednesday at p. m.
from Georgetown undertaking
chapel.
Annual banquet Of Mn chapter.
Alpha Sigma Phi, will be held at
Washington Annex Tuesday p. m.
Capt. q. w. Brown, National
Guard, will leave for Vancouver.
Wash. wednesday n. m. TO serve as
first lieutenant In ground section OF
army signal corps.
To discuss summer school work.
$50 men students conferred at Uni
versity Of Washington Tuesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-21
WHAT DO YOU DO EVENINGS?
WHY NOT JOIN HOME GUARD?

Five hundred men are needed
10 bring Seattle companies OF the
Washington National Guard up
to fun strength. They must he
recruited by June I. These COM
panics will he fcdcraliHcd. Off.
ccrs say. for domestic service, In
case Of emergency.
The Guard offers an opportunity
for men at home to obtain mill
tary training, with standard equip
ment. These units take the place Of
the former National Guard units now
fighting in France.
Many men between IS and 40 are
giving one or two nights a week to
the Guard. and most of them like It,
they say. 1t offers an opportunity
for service, exercise and military IN
struction. Enlistments are for
three years actual service and three
years In the reserve. Recruiting Of