davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

Dallas H. Burwell. Abilene
Benjamin F. CloUter, Manchester
walter Miller, Elmo
Jeremiah Mcsweeney. Abilene
Thomas w. seybold. Abilene
Floyd NJ. Walters, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
TAKE MANY
MORE TOWNS

London, Sept. "A p. m)-The
British troops have secured a hold
on the western bank of the Canal du
Nord by taking Rumacourt to the
north of Sains Les Marquin. Fur
ther south they captured Inchy En-
Artois, Demicourt, East Doignies and
Pennies, three miles northeast of
BerIincourt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
Associated Pressl

With the British Army in France
Sept. 4.-The British are reported to
have made big attack this morning
and taken Moeuvres, three and half
miles southeast of Queant. The re-
port. however, is not confirmed. The
Germans are in full fight in the re-
gion of the Canal du Nord and ap-
pear to be more disorganized than
ever. General Haig's men captured
more than 1900 prisoners last night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
GO FOUR MILES
ON 24-MILE FRONT

The British also hold Doignies
velu, Bertincourt and Rocquigny'
representing an advance to maxi
mum depth of four miles on TWEEN
tv-four-mile front, which is erected
this morning. The British have now
sent the Germans far behind their
lines and the two armies are operat-
ing in open country. The British
tanks are leading the advance, VIII
the infantry close following.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

Buv your shoes at Kauffman's.
5dtfeodwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
ADVANCE IN
FLANDERS, TOO

In FLANDERS the British Troops
captured Wulvergham, two miles
southeast of KENNEL. Contrary to
,exnectations. the enemy did not re-
spond heavily with their artillery
when it became evident that the Brit
fsh would. recapture the Queant-
Broucourt line, but left the British
Nave undisturbed possession. Haig's
forces made good advance this
morning on the thirty-three-mil
front between the scarpe and somme
rivers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
LENS STILL
HELD BY HUNS

London, Sept. 4.-According to
information from the front this after
noon, Lens is mainly in possession of
the Germans. British patrols are in
the western portion OF the town, how
ever, and are reported to be advanc-
ing against the Germans, who are
making a stubborn resistance. Both
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
british Took Bertincourt, near oity
of Bapaume
GROSS THE HINDENBURG LINE
Carrying Attack Northeast Of Arras'
British Captured Hamblain,
South of Scarpe, Near
Douai Today
tAs.ociated Press)

London, Sept. 3.-British troops
captured Lens and towns In the Que
ant line early this morning, after a
days severe fighting in that sector
German forces have evacuated the
CITY of Lens as the British forces are
moving in. Canadian and British
troops are in the advance on this
sector, which has moved forward at
least four miles within the past
twenty-four hours.
BRITISH PUSH
WEST OF BUISSY
In passing the Brocourt-Queant
line. the British advanced to point
west of Buissy, two and half miles
northeast of Queant. They occu-
MED PronvilIe, one and a half miles
southeast of Queant. The fighting In
the neighborhood of Buissy has been
as severe as any since the war start
ed, and many prisoners have been
captured by the British. The enemy
is rushing up his reserves, who are
not able to hold back the onrushlng
troops under Field Marshal Halg.
TOOK 10000
HUNS YESTERDAY
The British took more than lo,oVo
prisoners yesterday and additional
prisoners were taken this morning.
The attack near Buissy was carried
out by laying down heavy barrage
of machine gun fire. The infantry
went over the top with the BRITISH
tanks following. In many cases the
Germans sprang from the trenches
with their hands above their heads
surrendering without firing a shot'
This accounts for the large number
of prisoners taken on the one sector
But in some parts the enemy re-
.sponded with a heavy fire from ma
chine guns and inflicted heavy losses
on the British.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
Haio's Men Take Lens-In Heavy Fighting On
Drocourt Queant Front, British Make Big
Advance Piercing Hindenberg Line.

sides have suffered severe losses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
NEW hPPERSoN CREATES
FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
Anniversary Model Meets Approval
Of All Who Inspect II;
Stands Tn Well.

Reports from all over the country
to the Apperson Bros. Automobile
company. Kokomo. Ind. indicate
that the reception being accorded
the new Apperson anniversary model
makes II mark another revolutionary
eroch in motor-car building These
pioneer builders Of the Ho0sier state
have worked so many improvements
into this latest product OF theirs that
II creates favorable discussion wher-
ever it is seen.
Last week walter A. Johnson. gem
eral manager OF The Field" a ma
tional agricultural magazine Of New
York city drove his new anniversary
Apperson from the shops In Kokomo
TO New York city. Upon arriving in
the metropolis Mr.. Johnson wrote
the Apperson Brothers the follow
ing appreciation:
Arrived safely home with the new
car and want to congratulate you on
the job
"In Indianapolis we stopped ot'
FOR few moments and attracted q
crowd Of several hundred people II
will pay you TO have demons,rator
of the car in INDIANAPOLIS an the
time. One old man insisted on get
ting all Of the details, asking the
name OF the maker. saying that he
intended to get car Just like mine
This old fellow got away before had
a chance to ask him his name"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07


f.s..' one "''."'' ~ Pi'"''"''y an
'"'N"''''.
tlni ih" lr.nE order OF the
engine d
''l ''.'N''. .''. i a, .Vg 'r@.
,.5.., ,,,..,.
% p.,,t ,,,,,.,o,t,ol l,y.r
fully
/ e Determine which segment ot
tbe distributor u.s. no {, Thtg VIII
. DE me l'"'f I'i. mana ono. "N'n 'n'
. diHtI.pu'"I hlhtD 'rY"''', 'h ''''
/ Nl"' Hlt'''uu ana ih" ''W'' i'Fu'-
. mana WH'n IL i''''N'" counter -'''o"-
I wiac'
g Turn the magnetic shaft in Tho
/ diroctl9u uf rotation uutl the dis
/ tlbutor brush is approaching seg.
mrut No f. then look nt the Inter
/ rupirr points md continue 90 SLOWLY
/ turn In the shaft. In direction Of 70.
/ utlon untu the interrupter points
/ luat begin 20 open
/ E,,t., r7, sbap h.I,r r,rcful
no, A. cb.,gc Inc .cttlpc ana also
/ tr c,r,,t, ,b,, Ina distr,tuto, brush
,s a., ca,iact y,,,b srgrrcp, No /
C,rpoc, a., scrorda,v cables
=, tho sns,g cl,,o. IA, hc riripr or
1,.
ineIo ~ ono u''''''"'e :" '"' ~
slrucilnn as given above ana the IN
strurtlon for timing as given by one
Of the magncio manufacturers,
.-.,.. a.. ,.. ,.,, n,.,.t h.,o ,,id
"'''' q"
you 20 rot cylinder no. ] NJ TOP d'ah
center, ana SPARK fully retarded,
o.htfo tbe maguc,o foakcfr' insiruc-
u,p IL. IN sai c,lipder No about
ops baif to five. .elphtbs ~ an inch
of pl.tor travel before dcad center
and g., bay, thc gphrk lever fully
Iedvnncod Where the Iywbeel IA
r8srknI by tho manufacturer of the
c,, or engine with an IN " or ''ulnR
Ir,t, mon tbc advance rpttlne
Ittould be used. ms when the mark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
BIG FLAG HELPS RAISE
MONEY FOR WAR CHEST
Largest Banner Ever Made Plays
Part In Patriotic Ceremonies
Over Country.

The largest American Flag ever
made was displayed recently on the
front Of the WHY'S Overland admin
istration building, Toledo, Ohio,
signalizng that the office employees
of the big automobile company had
registered 100 per cent in the cam
paign to fiji the city Of Toledo's war
ch est.
This Flag, which measures 5Ox75
feet and weighs in the neighhor
hood Of $50 pounds, Is owned by the
employees OF the r. f. Goodrich Rub
Der company Akron, Ohio, and has
figured recently In numerous pa
triotic exercises,
The flag cost 5000 and was pur-
chased by the rubber company's en-
pioyes who raised the money by gem
eral contribution, to which no one
was allowed to give more than 10
cents.
During the Liberty day parade in
New York city this same Flag was
carried along Broadway. Over
81 200 In coins were thrown into It's
folds along the line OF march. This
same "Old Glory" with the assist
ance of Sousa's naval band, was the
means Of raising over $1,000 for the
Cleveland war chest
WHY'S Overland employees were
among the most active workers for
the Toledo war chest, and John n.
WHY'S himself was one OF It's prime
! m oynrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
TRADE TERRITORY
FOR AMERICAN CARS
treaty Brought About by Nanscn
Makes Possible ENportation Of
Cars and Accessories.

In" the land OF the midnight sun
the name FritHhof of Manson Arctic
explorer, will go down in history as
the delivering saint of Norwegian
motorists.
For, as a result OF Nansen's sue
oessful mission in the United States,
whence he came 10 secure a new
trade treaty, the days Of the auto
mobile famine have been brought to
an end and his countrymen now can
purchase AmericaB cars and tires
without International restrictions.
All They Need.
BY the terms OF this treaty re-
Gently signed by representatives Of
the United States and Norway, as
many motor vehicles as the Nor
wegians may require may be export
ed from this country and the follow
ing equipment may be shipped dur
ing the present year:
Seventeen thousand automobile
tire casings, $500 inner tubes for
motor cars, LOO solid tires for
trucks, 2,l00 motorcycle tire cas-
ings and an equal number Of inner
tubes for two-wheel vehicles.
Before this commercial agree
ment with Norway was signed, there
was not a tire 10 he had in that
country and used castings sold rs
high as $500 each.' said George NJ.
Dickson. president OF the National
Motor Car & Vehicle corporation OF
Indianapolis.
Famine in Automobiles.
There was also famine In au-
/ tomobiles, since European manufac,
| turcrs. with their factories working
I exclusively on military vehicles, air.
planes and munitions were unable
to supply the Norwegian market and
wartime embargoes restricted the i'm
pOrtation of American cars.
Previous to the outbreak Of the
world war. however, Norway offered
a tempting foreign market to auto
mobile manufacturers OF this coun-
try and American cars were compet-
ing successfully with machines of
European make. The National COM
panv. for example, was represented
hv a distributor In Christiana and
his orders were increasing annually.
The Norwegians were particularly
enthusiastic over the power and
stamina Of the National, which
proved an efficient and reliable hill
climber of the steep mountain grade
81 common to the Scandinavian
Kingdoms
10 I'VE already have renewed these
former sales relations and are con-
fident that we can lay the founda-
tions for rich future business in
Norway, a business that will prove
well worth the present wartime eff
forts in future days Of peace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
pY r1,rDrnIcK c. CrrnnIIcI, NJ =

ao aa ., a,nyL Nlpyl,y duc T., ,,.
frri,,o, ,ybo, ,hc ,rni,inn II. ny
r,ngnsto d, s.r.r.Il, 1,,s 60 t,,I,y
.annrE rl,., nr ia . Loo, or sb,2t.
oircuitrs tylrc
Carc NJ ,ho Nognoto
yvbro niot 4, ,l,,or Is ,,n,J ,,
VICE az regard" ihe Wo6Hnlo' give
here some Of the ihlnfa which may
have ~ be done to it once In a Ions
,,..uo nj. ,,..,,.,., ,..o.., .,l,l,
''
on about once iu two weeks I'm oaoh
OF hole generally being sufficient
In thia respect, might say tha'
electric Instruments generally mus
not he given too much oil, ns thf
oil may work into tn" instrument
and 40 cause Il short circuit
Occasionally the distributor plate
should be removed and wiped with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
NIrro LnsSON 40. ns.

AUTO LESSON NO. Ob.
Troubles and Care OF the Magnetic,
Az has often been sand there are
three things essential for the proper
running OF tho gasoline engine,
namely. perfect ignition, good COM
preston and proper mixture. In
this lossou we will assume that com
PRECISION and mixturc are q, Il, and
that the ignition Is by magneto.
When the engine fails 10 start be
cause OF no current going 10 m"
spark plugs, tho intorrupter points
may be short-circuited because of oil
or moisture. This liz often the case
on a wet or foggy day ON such a
day n drop OF water may also have
condensed on tho safety Apurk sap.
Remedy: Thoroughly wipe ali tho
parts OF the mngneto dry.
Failure TO start may also be due
10 the engine being cranked too
slowly This Is liable to be the case
when tho car has n self starter nnd
the storage battery is practically dts
charged. Remedy Crank by hand
or. having no crank. jack up one
rear wheel, shift to high and crank
by turning tho wheel H some one
will uBe the self starter for you al
the same time, the latter will not b'
very hard TO do.
Sometimes screw Il. OF Fig. ?, will
work back or forth, 30 that the Inter.
rupter points do not open or do moi
close. Remedy: Adjust points and
tighten lock nut A.
The secondary circuit Of tho mag
neto is seldom the cause Of an on
Rine. which was running well before
failing to start. Howevor, the sec.
ondary collector brush may hav,
worked up and 80 not make con.
tact, or moisture or oil may hav,
gathered on the outside OF IT, or
the conductor bar or on the safety
! spark gap. Remedy; Screw down the
brush or wipe tho other parts dry
The magnetic itself is seldom The
cause OF missing, excepting when tn,
interrupter points are dirty or pittet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
AMERICAN MADE TRUCKS
POPULAR WITH ARMIES


~, I--T -..-------,--I ----.I--
Lhc great truv"' l'",'"' , "''" a. .',,,,
sotIes eNpoS'uol. 10" ne 7ylh,u .,,,,I onI
on ChlcaEo F""'0,OgnV '"'n.' ,ta
pier IN SepteWn'I ""' We '' -
most palfIou' sense % ho..",''' 'Np'
sltion OF war time es.enhHN ,.,..
Nhen me liuh h"tN'H I.''Nv ,'''.l ~.
LFst cohiIdtNt fArH ."' ''HSI ~ ga,
Belflum ln lh' s"utin,I ''
was lne ''Nl,"n7 ut ..,.,....,. az,
10 uscd Tor hus,u'S' anu I' '..'..'...,',,
arc lhe ''NIoapS "l .''E NIs'.,'I' .II
cuN I"d'l WH'th "'I.
~ once ny 'ue to''I '.' .'.
l1ea to' lpo ~ wy "' ''''',
vBod 10 lrnnspol' tle .',.....,.' -,
haHpiF osknn'@eu i'',,'t,.'i ''" ,r',
lhls " VIZ ,.. ,..t.,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
TIL. Is IntcnsIYc Gardening

The Goodyear Tire * Rubber com
pany Akron, ohio. has encouraged
The establishment Of war gardens
Ia the extent Of allowing employees
10 utilize all lands of the company
not being used for manufacturiug
purposes one garden, however. has
bean discovered to yield both meat
having been captured in this one last
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

year cord tires, S7x5 front and 4OxS
reara loaded with oil, left san Fran
cisco with A. II. Patterson. the noted
western racing driver, at the wheel
Although the journey was made
over roads that in some places were
very rough, the truck averaged
thirty miles an hour for most Of the
distance and at times attained a
speed OF forty miles an hour. Dur
ing the entire trip there was neither
tire nor mechanical trouble OF any
kind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Big Concern Furnishes pIayground

Since the closing of the school year
the Fairgrounds of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company, Akron.
Ohio, have grown rapidly in popu-
larity. Hundreds Of children are
daily e.jQying .Jhe advantages the
complete equipment of the grounds
affords, A special playground SUI
erintendent looks after the childreh.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
TRUCK MAKES GOOD TIME
Nrcnecd Thirty Miles AN Hour Over
California Route on Test Trip.

\ noteworthy truck performance
which has lately crcatA stir in
the west and called special attention
to tho aduptability Of pneumatic
tires on trucks operating in service
requiring speed, is the run of "A Re-
public truck from san Francisco
20 Los Angeles. Tho truck, on Good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-07
RENAME HAAS FOR
CHANCERY PLACE

The grand jury for the May term
OF the circuit court was organized
yesterday afternoon.
Joseph L. Haas was renamed
masrer-in-chaucery. He has served
five consecutive terms being first
appointed by the late ~Judge'-W. H.
Gest in 1905 He has served under
Judges Clmsted and Church
John Mayberry. Edgington. was
chosen foreman of the jury after
which Mr.. Haas presented resOlu7
tons in memory of the following
members of the bar association who
have died: L H. Kelley, Lucien
Adams, Oliver Olsen, Z. w. Hurst,
Harvey y. Williams, William Mem
Try, NJ, Z. Sweeney, Major II. c.
Connolly and John J. Ingram TO
the court. The resolutions were
adopted by the Rock Island County
Bar association last Wednesday.
The session was adjourned in
memory Of the deceased members
OF the bar association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-07
DOCTORS ADVISE
SPRING TONES
Say There is Nothing Equals Iron
and Ph0sphates.

Experienced Doctors claim that
everyone should take a good tonic
IN the Spring, that during the cold
wintermonths we all eat too much
meat, fats. heavy foods and too little
fresh vegetables, that the entire
system is ClOEged up, over loaded
and over worked, causing thin, i'm
pure watery blood and that tired,
nervous feeling, pimples and bad
complexion.
Honest doctors all over the land
have found and are recommending
and prescribing phOsphates and
iron as their spring tonic for the
blood and nerves, they say it re-
moves all the impurities, unclogs
the channels and sends the rich,
red ife-giving blood through the
veins. renewing health, strength
and nerve force as nothing else will.
If you are all in, run down, flag
ged out and your nerves all shot 70
pieces and the JOY gone from life,
take Phosphated Iron, the red
blood and nerve builder. 1t will
make q new man or woman OF you,
make you feel like doing things
again. renews that youthful feel
ing, you can almost feel yourself
coming back. Try Phosphated Iron
today. il has helped thousands and
VIII not disappoint you.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron it is put up in capsules
only. do not allow dealers % give
you pills or tablets. Insist on cap
Tivlc
druggists (Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-07

home in Chicago Monday, after a
visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Lorimer.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Friese re-
turned home Monday from New
Boston. where they have been Wis
iting with their son, Lloyd Friese.
Misses Rilla Bowers and Edith
Church returned to Reynolds Sun
day evening, after a week end visit
here with their parents, Alderman
and Mrs. G. c Bowers, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Church.
Mrs Alfred Bowman of this city
and daughter. Mrs. ]. ". Ander-
son Of Joy, went to Davenport
Monday to spend the day with
their sister and aunt, Mrs. j. NJ.
Peck.
Ola. Nylan went to Rock Island
Monday to spend the day on BUSH
ness.
c. Z. Cullison went to Reynolds
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Gwin went to
Davenport Monday to spend the
day with friends.
Charles Erickson and son, VIII
mess Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Morrison OF
Freeport are here visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Ringdoll.
Miss Honora Ryan of Joy came
Saturday to spend the day here.
Mrs. John Fisher went to Bur
CESS Saturday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs Frank Albert.
Mrs. f. G. Croson and two chill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-07
ARMORY HALLS
TO Be USED FOR
ARSENAL MEN
Arrangements Made for Converting
Vacant Building Into Mod
ern Club Rooms.
CITY COMMISSION AC
AGREES
Approves Plan Advanced ny Cham
Der OF Commerce Tor Enter
tanning Workers.

r ". Bender, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, appeared
before the city commissioners at
trs.r regular meeting yesterday aft
e-uaou. and ia behalf Of the FOs
dies commission requested use of
ArnCry hall for club room for
E1ck Island arsenal employees.
Cuiy men in the employ OF the gov
eminent are TO have the privileges
Ct the rooms.
Upon the explanation of the plan
by Al- Bender the city body voted
10 donate The building for the pur-
pose. providing the FOsdick COM
mission bears all expense Of Rpkeep
10 hy Mr.. Bender, although no def
mite plans were submitted by him
at Yesterdays meeting.
The aTmOry is at present filled
with rubbish and articles that have
been stored there for a considerable
period After thorough cleaning,
tile lower floor OF the structure will
be furnished and made as homelike
as possible. Easy chairs, rugs,
reading lamp. reading room with
literature, smoking room and card
room are being considered foT this
floor. while it is proposed to have
the second story arranged for the
wives and daughters or the work
ers-
The purpose Of the club is to fur
uisl a uomeiiEe resort for govern
ueut employees, and in this way
make q bid for Rock Islands share
o. the workers. With the passing
Of the saloon a democratic meeting
place OF the tOiler is gone. The
Chamber of Commerce working in
conjunction with the members of
the Fosaick commission, sought to
offer q substitute for the saloon
minus features that might b9harm-
fuI. The proposition put before the
council yesterday was tie result.
Nominal Fee CEKrged.
As a maintenance fee, : very nom
inal sum will be charged every
member as dues, tentative plans
making this cost so low as to be
within the reach OF all A com
mitJee composed OF Commissioners
RudgTen. Murrin and Liedtke will
confer with Mr. Bender concerning
further plans for the project. The
city council announced itself as
heartily in favor of the plan pro-
posed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-07
Board Gets Nntice

The local exemption board re-
ceived an advance notice yesterday
that large contingent of men viii
be called for entertainment May 25.
Full directions will be forwarded
IN few days from the adiutant
general.
The state quota in this call is
over $4,000. On the basis of the
last call, when all farmers were
exempted. the state was asked fo-
S'O47 men. Mercer county was
asked for 20 men in thar call. on
the same basis. this call will draw
approximately 60 men.
Exempting all farmers, as has
been the orders N the past. the
county has approximately only II
men in Glass l. This will leave a
deficit which will be secured from
another board having more men II
Glass /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-07

dren, Frances and william, of JOY
came Saturday to spend the day
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Baker.
Mrs. Elliott Williams and daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Scott, went 10
Rock Island Saturday to visit with
their granddaughter and niece,
Mrs. Carver.
Mrs. A. B. Cole went to Burgess
Saturday to spend a few days at
the home of her son, Frank Cole.
c. L. Baldwin went to GaIesburg
on business Saturday.
Tom Bradford went to Chicago
Saturday, where he attended Billy
Sundays Sunday sermon.
Miss Ethel Hawkes. went to Ke-
vance Saturday. where she spent
the week end with home folks.
Induction Call Issued.
A voluntary induction call was
received by the local exemption
board for one man to go to Lewis
Institute in Chicago and take train
ing as a mechanic in the aviation
section. The voluntary induction
must be made before May s. Az
ter that time selective induction
will be used In the call. The man
will go into service May Is.
Grammar school education is re-
quired and some experience with
automobiles and motors. The man