davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-21
THIS WANT AID WORKED
WELL FOR LOCAL CITIZEN

Mr.. c. c. Montford, local cotton mae
extends highest praise 20 the want
weekad department of the Dispatch.
Last week he lost valuable dog. He
came straight to the Dispatch bust
ness office and placed a want ad. To,
day he came back smiling and said
the dog had been located 25 miles
away and the want ad did the work
Tex pie who learn 10 take advantage
Of these ads, always inexpensive. will
their value.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-21

Two reasons have been assigned Or
the sunflower being so-called, one be-
ing because the large bloom resembles
the radiant beams of the sun, aid the
other because Of its tendency to turn
SO as to face the sun,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-21
ElRAM GARDNER WILL
HELP WILLIAM J. HARRIS

Atlanta. July 20.-Hiram L. Gard
nar OF Eatonton, one OF the best known
oi young men in public life of the
state. has accepted the tender and re;
quest made of him to act as assistant
state campaign manager fer William
J. Harris in his campaign for United
States Senate.
Mr. Gardner was the state manager
for Col H. II. Dean. life long friend
anti Mr.. Dean was forced by i'll health
TO withdraw from the race.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-21

A method for rebuilding wornout atk
tomobile tires and making them pune.
ture proof with fabric woven from
thread and a vegetable fiber has been
invented by a Californian
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-21
THIRTY FIVE SHOTS FIRED
IN PARIS BOMBARDMENi
New York, July t9--The first men
ton in German newspapers received

~--,--------O -
here of the numhcr Of ashots fired In
the long range bombardment of Pa
ris, within a specified period, is made
Ma special dispatch from the west
ern front published in the Cologne
Gazette of May %, which in review
O fthe days activities, concludes with
the statement that "thirty-five shots
were fired at Paris"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
COMMENCEMENT OF
OHIO VALLEY NURSES
Exercise For Nurses Of The Ohio valley
General Hospital Will Be Held
May %.

Tic Iw"n'y-frSl annual convention
~ the nurses - Tie Ohio Valley Gcntr-
al Hospital viii he he'd Wednesday.
May end. in th".i"unG Mems Christian
.Nsuriai!"n auditorium. y" special pro-
gram has a. ySt been prepared hat !; IS
in IN" making and will h.: featured ny
many nS"cial patriotic numbers. II was
The intention - The hnG,ilal manage
eat 4, have Lieut. rrIut-col0nr! j. y.
ilnlnshl. Of III" superintendent OF
nrr o.rnln h.rr and deliver an address.
hut IL hI& since. been learned from MN
Tina, /, - Imp,s$ihl" - obtain 4 far
Tough Of sufficient h.nctn I" r"rrli: his
rnrIiug H"Ia. However. good SuhSii-
tat. has been secured in Miss Mary y.
Whrricr. SUPP in" nd"nt of the Illinois
Training Srhnui for NuIS"s at Chicago.
Sh:. is Wi! known nationally in hospital
AMI Nursing circles. aud needs n" in
trudrriin:r here. The affair promises /"
IL. on, ~ III" mos! successful yc; held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
PLAN DEVELOPMENT
OF FUEL OIL RESERVE

WASuIN';TnN. May 14.-Repre-
S.lltativeS IT California petroleum pro-
GI".ng interests met her" today to dis
,-US4 terms e - tentative HSr"crn"nc
between III" iui';$tr!. III" navy depart
:n.rt AMI III" iWri adm nistcattOn by
which tn" i':pp"se :" 'm;,h" aTallaht''
fer indus. rial consumption s.nr'S oc
Tuel oil NV ::"lG in he 3h.npn arr"s a.!
oil lands rss.rvcd FOR th> navy and
avert = threatened shortage.
The PROPOSAL involves permission
from tbs nag f"r operations on tha
land IN exchange for which n" oil
prpdTcrrS utf"r l." pi"dS" themS"l IL
deliver IN IT.. future {" thr navy &
quantity o. fuel r;l equal 20 tha; which
may H., taken from the reserves.
Difficulty ras been met In arranging
the terms FOR the future delivery. huc
IL ngreemrut can J." reached ard rhti-
:ied BY the nay and fuel Hdn:n!S;Ta-
lion i: Is believed that drilling nf o.!
wells can br started. and tho reserved
oil fields brought actually IL III" point
ot production without awaiting pending
new Legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
SOME HIKE

Charles Leland oc Los Angeles. cat.
"a out far his spring trminnE and *
taking vary mild EXERCISE I" hog II with.
AZ present Charles is engaged IN taking
Il l!ttle hike from Log Angeles. 'l!.. !"
Nav York. AID return. and was ~ ms
cI;y last evening n spend III" night.
He still has about five hundred miles
IL traverse before lie reaches lhlS rnlIu-
try'9 hIEges; city. and his return 'rir
Of about $500 miles still remains - 10
Travelled over. However Charles IL no:
on: FOR his health. In order IN make y
l!t;,e money ru Tho side. Charles Ina.l"
littia wager with soma o. his aSso-
c!ates ;hat hn could cover III" distance
from his homo city 30 New York and
return In seven months and he Is rnah
ing good time. The wager ~ JUS n
small item, something Ike S!5.r0n. may
rs enough Ia pay Ger m" snle feather
charles will war out in tho trip. ~ wnr-
.inn leather priccp az" SiEy-h.G;: Here's
hoping ho wins the bet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Or. G. W. Ktnsey Painfully Injured
When Machine Is Hit BY War
wood Car.

pr. q. ". kinsI,y OF ;his city was
painfully tr!ur@d last evening ahou;
40 O'clock ut Glenn Kun Crossing near
Warwpod. when m" machln~ 10 was
driving vas str,ick with Il Wurw""I car.
pr. kiusey received injuries - his had
which recessi;at"d thr'" -tit"h-s 90
close. anil was rIV"a Il S..v.,rn shakirI;
up He was Immediately rushed {" the
\"rth Wheeling hospital. where medical
attention was rendered. and al n lats
Hou- last evening he was resting AS
welt a. could 20 expected owing 10 the
ratur. ~ his Injuries. No blame rui'
III acCid"n, has ns Yet been PLACED. but
eyc-witn4sscS state chat II WIS unavo old
able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
JOE JACKSON ENTERS
WAR WORK RATHER
THAN GO TO FRONT

PHILADELPHIA. May l3.-Joe Jack.
sun. star outiicller Of the Chicago
American league baseball club. notified
Manager Rowland tonight that he had
accepted II position with the Harlan &
tE"ll!ngSw"rih shipbuildinE company ~
Wilmington. Del. Il subsidiary of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation. and tina,
he would not play with the White Sox
any NOR" this season.
Jackson recently received word that
he had been placed in class IA by the
draft board at Green"ille. S. c.. his home
town. He WIS notified on Saturday l."
appear before the nearest draft boa ri
for e2amIna tion. the notice stating tina,
he probably would be called between
May - and June !.
jackson said tonight that he w0ul.'
star, work Al the Shipbul,liuG plant Ia.
morrow. but declined H. state whether
he would seek exemption on tho crounG
that he Is employed in q war industry.
II" played his last game with Chicago
here on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

AMERICANS
HAVE STRONG
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve Troubles on
the Decline.

Nothing wrong hut %nnr nerves" Is
. = saying hal is !a4t dying out in this
country. While nerve trouble is nj
organic disease. nn- of our leading
n"lvn specialists remarked: "a man
Or woman might better break a leg
nan have a shattered Nervous sys-
lem"
Overwnrk and worrv drains the
Errv" cells O: their reserve strength
and food. and then follows tho sleep
less nigh. Indigestion, poor appetite,
impure blood and general nervous
breakdown
The thing 20 do In such cases no
longer troubles doctors and their pa.
Tents who know from their own *
prrirHrr The value Of Phospha'ed
Iron. They know 'ha, few weeks
regular us,. nf this merry" food and rr''
blood builder will strengthen and
brace Up The whole nervous system.
because PhoSphaird Iron gives the
tired. hungry. WORKOUT nerve cells
rhnSphai"s AMI iron. in form eaSil?
aud quickly absorbed: -as one happy
user said: You can almost feel Il
taking hold of the nerves and blood.
after q short tim" you feel like q new
person; life seems n pleasure and
worth living once again
In every section wnrr" Fhof7hAted
Iron has been used tier" has been.
big decrease Of nerve troubles. and IT,
will prove Il welcome relief 20 any-suf-
ferrr. You can bank OH II for results
its pure.
To Insure physicians and their pi-
tientS getting the genuine Phosphated
Iron "" have put mp In capsules only:
do not 'ake pills ur tablets Insist
on capsules. E. RI. Gri"sr 4 Co. and
leading druggists rvcrywh"re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Old Sores, Piles, Burns and
SCa|dS Heal Very
Quickly

John Coleman & Co.. and HoSe
Davis sells an ointment called Sar
Cura that surely does do anything II Is
advertised 10 do or money back.
Thos. +. McCauley. Cooperstown,
Pa, cut his finger: blood poison set
in: arm swrlled terribly; friends de-.
SPARED: said arm must come off. San
rura Ointment drew out water ana
dark pus; agony ceased; arm and
hand soon as good as ever.
1t quickly draws out poison from
sores. fever sores. ulcers. boils. car
buncles, cuts. burns, .scalds and
bruises.
For Itching. bleeding or protrudinG
piles, it has received the highest in
dorsements. while tnnumerable cases
ara recorded where eczema, telter
and salt rheum were cured in the
shortest possible time. San Cura
Ointment is 80 and 60 cents jar.
Everybody should use San-Cura
SOAP, it's antiseptlc. prevents germ
life. keeps the skin clear. soft and rel.
vety. IS cents. Thompson Mcdica.
Co.. Titusville. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
EIGHT DODGE CARS
PASS THROUGH CITY

Eight itphen automobiles are ia ih3s.
city. having come hers "'l."u',' "a i:Hlit-
rn',rs rrnm Detroit Mich. r" ,irrv..f e.
81 Tho cars stopped uv"r night u. ia"
Mcclure hotel III" cars h-ing uI' ~
nc of tho local garages. Th, men S'H'-
e 'hat tho roads that they I'rSS"d .r},'
;rSt"rUay w"ra IN very bad ru:"i' l'.rl
dur 20 the recent heavy rains. bat lh..N'
"xr"c: be.trr travelling t"iny fun
farmers and their sturdy .."r~..S trr,'..
- tn" rearn" many times %"a:"r,jay 10
help pull he ears nlI: - 'rtid hul..-.
The automobiles VII Il" DELIVERED I"
IN" Ea Wick Major C'mirnnE ~ !:aiil-
moro. Tho ir!i"rS q: tn.. cars ~. - .
VI. Hodges William ;IHffmau. H. ';in~~.
". C.. Brown. L. - i:'m.'. '.Ih",' !,!r.r:.
J. N!ndrl AMI ". -. lIuv'"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
10000 KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS SERVING

El.kINS. W. Va. May l%.--Fh" So
:..nrh annual ul"";iu; ~ tn" West Nir'
rinia stat" ''"unc'i. knights Of ''"i"in'
hf~. ,,rmrd h"ra t"-day in X. - T.. hIi'
with REPRESENTA-: .N',: ~ ;''trnLHn"'' !""'i
urur:i..ailv all II the ,Iii"" "f ."" ~iAi'.
.rh. p,ldrrss g: wrlr"n,.. was delivered!
hy Ma>nr - o. Sirr,u'. ~Int'S;"'S 49,
IN at inr opening session "iI"H'd IItt'
IT tn" in"""" KNIGHTS ~ "a" h''''
states. A"."rn ~" I"W IN n" S'rN .'''
- NJ rii.0! Simt"s 'f 49, --l''''
h,j.I,s in IVES, Vrra:r'n. - ar" n"w
- T'niird Stats S,'r. I'". Til" '',''.-
...., -" nrr,r"rS and sri..';;"n q: he:
,r,...,.nr pI:i," viii hc iak:u III, .''-m"r-
,,'w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Second Red Cross Drive.

N"x, Suuda% the R,nwood Council "f
Defense will hnn$; III" S""nEd Rod Cross
war fun.! M citizens ~ li"nw""d who
own automobiles are earnestly request
I'd =" paII iripa!.. II In. coming parad"
Al! thus. vln viii l." ah!n tn TAX" par;
in T." affair arc requested (" report 81
L. Frank Er""nan. secretary OF she
Council "f Il. f"ns". by Thursday "v"n-
iilg Taos: owning machines mr." re-
r,:"st"d I" ,:hr .h.ir families or friends
with ih"ln and Hls'i lax" u lunch. The
;arah" VIII H., h"ai..d hy III" Eagle band
"c M"tudSyill". WI" HAY" donated their
services ;r... II ,';IarIc' Short speeches
viii w.. ~, It Il: ali important points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
REED V|OLATORS
BEFORE COURT
TWO OPERATORS AGAINST REED
AMENDMENT S FACE JUDGE
A, G. DAYTON.
, Mann Act Operator is Given SIX
Months In Pententiary.

Harold EuSslcr. al MarlinsburE. ap-
neareu before Judge \. G.. Dayton In
The Federal court Yesterday afternoon
and entered a plea Of not guilty 10 a
charge OF violating the Reed amend
ment. as found in The Indictment
againS; him. He asked for trial anc
Il Jury was soon selected 10 try The
case. Tn" jury selected is composed
ur George McCrackcn. Douglas Bruce.
Harry l.. Bond, q. l.. McGoy. Herbert
Parker. Albert Bennett, !. NJ. New
man. Thomas Scnit. 7. {. kri!"S. j. NJ,
Ashton. Roy Whitccoiton and J. ".
Walker.
Russl"r was charged with ordering,
purchasing ami having caused 10 b"
shipped iniQXiCaling liquors. 10 h.
shipped from llag"rstOwn. Md, 40 Mar
tinsburG. W. Va. In thu oprnin- adj
dress 10 III" jury j. j. i. Otrien. rep
representing tn" government. stated
ihaI the government would show lhat
RuSsler ordered. purchased and had
shipped l. quarts of whSkey into the
State. while Attorney William DuSan,
representing the defendant. stated lha'
he would try and show the jury that
RussIer left lIagerstown. Md. IN route
10 'parkS Burg. Pa. ana got OFF The
train 1T larkerSburg. W. Va. 10
change trains. and that hr was simply
passing through West Virginia from
Maryland, TN route to Parks Burg. Ia.
When court adjourned al i 80 o'clock
but one witness had been on the stand
for thn government. and claimed that
on three occasions he had purchased
whl$key from Russler. Tho trial will
be continued this morning.
Pleads Guilty.
James Flatcly. city. plead guilty TO
the charge Of violating thr Reed
amendment. before Judge Dayton. yes
terday afternoon. Stately WAS arrest.
cd on Saturday. May II. having one
quart and wo pints OF whiskey under
his sweater coat. 1t Is claimed lhat
when he noticed prohibition officers
Captain Bert Phillips and Tom AIRING
ton coming towards him II" threw III"
bottles on The ground. The shattered
evidence WAS picked up and FlaIely ar
rested He was dismissed By Squire
4. G.. Hobbs hut in turn was ro-;Lrr"S'
cd by The Federal officers. Through
his attorney. Arch SawirIl. Il" plead
guilty and was given 81 days In HE
Ohio county Jail.
In Federal coUrf yesterday morning
Attorney \. l.. Sawtel. appearing fo.'
Emme!: Lame. 'ha":,"f with vtnlating
the Mann act, nnlarel u plea n: guilty
10 rho charge in the Indictment n.S
trict Attorney Dyer commended h"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
BENWOOD
Missionary Society.

Tho WomrT's Missionary S"'!"iy ~
IN" ErnWu"d ". l.. church last evening
;n,t ut III" h";n" az Mr.. ar:l Mrs. tnAS.
Evans OF Main STREET. Special business
matters were taken up and settled. md
rrIurtS NJ all committees w"r" made.
I'll" adde's Aid Sucirly and Epw"rth
'.ayi,n - ihn church VII, meet this rr-
"r'uE ~ ,'nmrl"i" n! arrangements for
til. lii"rlr, .tud musical ;'r"GraiH which
Wlli it, r'-nd"r,.H IN III" near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
GOOD CAR SUPPLY.

Special Dispatch 10 The Intnlligencer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va, May l3.-Only
Ia mines reported today but all Of
these with one exception were working.
There wns 132 idle Mon in the region
and the tonnage loss was 1.i:?0 tons.
There were 1857 cars in the region. in
Guiding sixty coke cars and 81 privately
owned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

Mrs. James 'Ulum!uS ~ spending 4
:'w w""S in New Y"rk city.
Miss B"ulHh Oliver "f III" y. w t g.
il visiting "rla;Ivrs IA WrII>hurE.
Miss Fl"r"nc" Hutchinson lr> r~-
turned lI"Iu" rite" visiting her yfirnn.-
"a New Mar''nsvili..
~. Maynard Nimh rn,il Of lark v;nw
l"f; ?"*;rr,iny Ger a weeks v:Sii IN Mar
tn>burg. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mr> ". II. T:uS.:hnl hav7
rented III" tru,IS,iu" residents" nf Nj.
'i""r@" E"n:s'h ~ l'rasaut Valley an1
Wi "rc'.Hy Ii lh.> >Gmn.-
Mr.. l.. II. Mr'ant,.. Formerly q.
W"iiShrur. h@i now circulation !naL-
aI"r "t TIA" Now CASH. Herald. at Nrw
Gas;i.. Ia. was & business visitor IN
IA" rlIy yesterday. MIR. Mrtnm., re-
ports business IN New tn!;'l" booming.
Mrs. I'avr Sihl,r. whn has been il! ~
her HON" on Tenth street. is rnnval. s.
ing after Il serious. operation.
II. .. rnr,z. Roy Sr"u, rA~"ntivc. AZ
rived hun" Las; evening from E"ri'ur
Center. -, wh"r" ii" spent SUNDAY vixt,-
Ing his brother.
Waller !. knmm"r - iit;Shurgh. who
spent Sunday visiting win local friends
las returned t" his home.
Miss Mary M"Nichlr g" WArwnod nn-
returned /" West Liberty - :reum" h"r
studies. after spending tn" w""Ii- "md
with h.r parents.
HARRY Walters a. rhrr'y-Srv;h s,r".,
spent Sundn% visiting friends IN ram-
bridge. -.
I:l"riu"n' Wair"rs s"n If GEORGE s
Walters. of III" Western rn."n. - hr,n.
on !ur:"ugh. Air Waters j. ~ ,Lr
marine corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
THIRTY TWO LOCAL BOYS LEFT
FOR TRAINING CAMP YESTERDAY

Wheeling: James Walter Fritz. Elm
Grove: Ilsrh"r. II. Sr1ar. Wh""i:nS:
SanlU.l Mrncuzn. Warwuuu. .l:In"S Ii.
Ea,Iey. F.ln. GROVE: carlton II. Harris.
t:lnl Grove: Joseph j. W";th. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
About People
hlovemsnea OF ind!yIduaIs to
and From the City.
ISGT3T.SSCtS>S.
Tri-State Arrivals,

RuGEES HOTEL: i'nul 7. MrCic!.
la'i. Earn"sr!lir. +. t. l3"rn-ll,.. Far.
mont: Hooker ". Murray. Nrw can.
berland. W. Va. cara Il. SarvIS. Har.
rl>hurg. IA, Edward l.cri"rd, Harris
burg; ';""rR" W. M"N"l. New rumb"r-
land. W. Va
M"LIEE HOTEL. Frank NJ rnwcI
CiArk$hurS: Mr.. ANA Mrs, .. l.. liazarL
Ch@rl"st"n: s. Williams. New Phisad..l-
rhih: i. i. Toin.. ParkrrShnrg T. l.
li"'I. Canton: NJ. aud Mrs r. f.: rhT.
I'pS. MHaningt"n: y +. lIarrrfi. Far.
k"rS burg; e. NJ. Hanu"u. Huntington.
j. g. Banner. Clarksburs. I.l!. i.rHri.
!yn. Marietta.
WINDSOR HOTEL: Nj. ard Mrs f.
Al. Johnston. t'rn'un: t. =. smith. FAIR,
rn"n': -. i. D'N"il rHrh"rShurS. a. T.
True. Akron; H. L. lIarr'S',n. Marl.',a
+. T.. ilaringiu!l St~t.rSliii". Wm
Nahl. Akron: Scott =. Lew" t'o.rm":i'
li"nr% Sh"ff Park rshurs. Cha>. J..
t""k. park"rSburG
HOTEL. STAAlM: j. T.. M,"nrc. Fair
mont: I. V. W"Si. Hastings v. Va: i
r. Watson. Hastings. ". Va: r.. l..
H"ml"y. Hastings ". Vs.: a. l.. ,'ro>s.
Hastings. W. Va: li"wurI l.! ara. Inst
inGs. W. Va. i. t.. Morris. Hundred. W.
Va; J. i. Ming. l.au'I. ". Va: = -.
West. rIark%hure. II ". Johnson Ak.
ron; 5. 7. Keller. lark"rNhurE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
An Appreciation.

They say III. Huns are now eating
dogs"
THE cann!hais, '--Raltimore AmerI-
can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
MUIR ETTE

In the new Fox Riddles Feature,
"Alladin and the Wonderful Lamp"
we are introduced at once into the
wonderful city of Bagdad, where we
find the evening falling and the Mo
hammedans at prayer. The Arab on
the desert without the gates, the de-
cout in the mosquest, the powerful in
their palaces and the workers in the
bazaars all turn toward Mecca with
various degrees of reverence. Among
them in one of the narrow streets is
Mustapha. the tailor, who with his son
Aladdin fall on their knees. The boy
is known as one who is pure OF
heart
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp
will be shown at the Murrett Sunday
Gods Man. the remarkable photo
play which comes to the Murrette
theatre on Friday next, and which
stars H. B. Warner does more than
amuse-it teaches most potent mora
lesson. 1t brings New York and ite
weird, wild Broadway, the elite under
world and it's Sons of Subterranea'
and the Scarlet Host" right home tc
its viewers.
Gods Man" is a production of the
Frohman Amusement Corporation, the
concern which made that masterpiece
The Witching Hour"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
LATEST ]. s.
('suo ssrd wosJ psnu,,uooI

although that was keen disappoint-
ment. The greatest disappointment
was the falling down OF the well plan
ned propaganda to foment social revolu-
ton in America. The greatest disap-
pointment OF all is that the efforts CT
his paid spies and emissaries, whisper
Ing in the ears of any laboring man
who would listen, are worse than vast
ed. Labor in America understands
that 1t depends for its life and pro-
grams and future victories upon over.
coming German autocracy in this war
1T is easy for me to understand
the suspicious and DISTRICT that crowds
the mind Of the average worker in con-
nectiOn with the war. From the first
dawn the masses have been pawns in
every struggle and warfare has ever
been made an excuse for setting back
the hands OF progress. 1t is not so
today. There is not a single body in
this country with any executive power
that does not have upon ii a represent
alive of labor sitting side by side with
representatives OF employers A trade
unionist, William B. Wilson, is secre-
tary OF labor: Samuel Gompers is a
member of the advisory committee Of
the council of national defense, and
the president Of the building trades
union is on the emergency construct
ion board that builds our ships"
Mr.. Daniels announced that the new
destroyer had been christened the
Bell in honor OF Rear Admiral Henry
H.. Bell native of North Carolina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
5000 Physicians Are
Needed at Once for
Service in the Army
(By Associated Press.D

DALLAS. Texas, April 20.-Eight
thousand physicians are needed by the
army, according to Major Henry T.
Jump, who is touring the United States
for the National Council of Defense to
encourage enlistment Of medical men.
OF that number. he said, only two thou
sand are available.
With the induction of the additional
100000 selective service men into mil
itary service soon. Major Jump said.
more doctors must be had immed-
lately.
Physicians with the allied armies
are working sixteen hours in a stretch
and sometimes twenty-four hours with
out relief" he said, while physicians
here are enjoying peaceful conditions.
Physicians in localities where there
are plenty OF medical men should en-
list at once.
THE physician is the man upon
whom the happiness Of many Amer
lean homes rests. 1t is by his skillful
hand that thousands of soldiers will be
saved and thousands of others put
back into the fight.
so important are doctors and sur
geons in this respect that recently a
wounded officer who had been
brought back by an American physic-
ian said:
"'Tell your government to inform
physicians to take the greatest care
when they are in the fight, They
should take off their insignia showing
they are physicians. We consider. by
their ability to cure. that they are
worth 500 men in the field
I'VE are seeking the best of doctors.
We want the men that can stand the
test without great delays spent in ex-
aiming references and papers. Doc
tors on the field should know what 10
do and how to do it quick"
Mothers would be performing a pa
triotic duty. Major Jump said, in send
ing their sons to medical schools so
that when they enter military service
they can be Immediately indicted into
some medical unit.