davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
MEN IN
CALLED 70 R
MAY 9 DRAFT
Burleigh County Lists Another
Class of Select Soldiers
for Service

The Bureigh county exemption
board has already issued a call for
20 men to report here at a. NJ, May
9, tofurnish this county'S quota OF
l6 for Fort Logan, Colo. The sixteen
select service men required to fill call
No. 1873. issued from the adjutant gen.
erals office Tuesday. Will be picked
from the following u names:
Martin Majeski. Blair .,ebr.
Arvid Jepson, Rockford, Ill.
Carl Hayden, Beach Grove, Ky.
Roman J. EuZalsky, Amidon, N. d.
Karl Peterson, Bismarck.
Edward j. Wildes, Great Falls,
Mont.
Karl A. r. Suckow, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Harold J. Smith, Portland, Ore.
Paul V. Ledin, Morrisonville, Wis.
Frank Zahn, Bismarck.
Wilfred J. W'oulf Bismarck.
John H. Slade, Albson. Iowa.
Edward J. Hines, Bismarck.
.Adolph Schaper, Bismarck.
John Yegen, Jr., Elma, wash.
David W. Sweet, Bismarck.
Henry Polzin, New Ulm, Mimi.
Otto E. Buege. Butte Mont
Andrew S. Anderson, Bismarck.
F.. II. Macleod, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
Mystery Drama at the
Bismarck Tonight

In a Geisha-house in far away Japan,
an English roue confides to scientist
(who has devoted his life to the study
Of music) the fact that he has come
nalf way across the world to murder
he man who took from him his wife.
In a hotel in China, the student real
ICES that only his love for the wife he
met there the month before can save
he three from death. How the veil
of suspicion is lifted from the woman
and how happy finale is achieved
forms one of the tensest stories ever
screened and one that makes The
Door Between" the Bluebird which
comes to the Bismarck Theatre to-
night a screen sensation which has
proven one of the genuine picture
hits of the entire season. Rupert
Julian is the director and Ruth Cliff
ford and Monroe Salisbury head the
strong cast. Samuel Merwin's novel,
Anthony the Absolute forms the
basis of the phOtOplay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
MAKE HER STRONG TO CARRY THE
BURDEN ALONE!

Whether the Huns do or don't achieve COM
plete success in France, their present successes
clearly show that there is but one safe policy for
America, this:
To so work and prepare that she may be able
to combat German domination, of, by and
for herself.
=, This war would not end with the elimination Of
Britain France and Italy. The fires of human
freedom must be kept burning through America
alone must furnish the fuel. Besides, the Huns
must collect the cost of war from America, direct
y or indirectly, since America has financed the
allies.
Would you be free? Would you be something
more than pauper? These are the questions for
every American business man and workingman,
the idle rich and the dependent poor
The American who buys bond now can look
on it as something that not only fights now but
may have to fight in trying years to come.
The Huns have not yet triumphed over Europe.
But they've come so close, the danger is so great,
that there is justification and reason for psyche
logical change in America. We have been in the
war to help others, an ideal high and right. To be
wise, we've got to put our thought and effort on
safety first" more strongly than we have.
There's selfishness in it and more Of the practical
than idealistic but, for all humanity's sake, we
cannot afford to take the risk that America will
not be able to stand for freedom and the indie
pendence Of nations alone, if needs be. Whatever
the eventuaty in Europe, let US prepare, with all
our might, for just that.
Buy bond and write in your diary:
Safety first, for my home, my children, my
country and the freedom of men everywhere"
America may become the last surviving bull
wark of civilization. Take not the slightest risk
that she fail as that!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
BILL CAN AGAIN SAY ''TOO LATE!"

Too bad that France hadn't old "Tiger" Glenn
enceau as premier, year ago. Substantiating his
Rooseveltian declaration "Czernin led,' Cemen-
ceau now causes publication of a letter of March
81; 1917 from Emperor Charles of Austria in
which the latter plainly bids for peace, with res.
toration of Alsace-Lorraine and rehabilitation Of
Belgium and Serbia as inducements.
A year ago, Hindenburg was behind his line,
Russia wasn't innocuous, Germany was having
serious industrial unrest and Austria was groan
ing with political and other sorts of collie Publ
cation, at that time, of an offer by Charles to
throw down Bill Hohenzolern would certainly have
caused the Teutonic autocracy awful intestinal
Distress but the French powers treated the matter
as strictly confidential. Publication at this date is,
perhaps, a violation of confidence, but Clemenceau
doesn't care whoop for anything save biting Ger
many good and hard. The letter will not now
have much effect, in all likelihood, but Emperor
Charles thinks enough of it to hurry denial over
to his friend and master, Bill.
Emperoring seems to be a rascally sort of bust
ness There was Nicholas Ronlanoff, fighting
against Germany and secretly trying to sell out to
her. And here's Charles, fighting with Germany
and secretly willing to ditch her. Running street
car or newspaper is pretty respectable, yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
YOUNG MONTANAN DIES
Peter Olson Succumbs After
Several Weeks Illness

Peter Olson, aged "a, son of Irvin
Olsen of Carlisle. Mont, brought to
Bismarck several weeks ago for treat.
ment, passed away this morning. His
father is now en- route to the city to
take charge of the remains. which will
be returned to Montana for burial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
WHO
TAMPERED WITH
GAUGES HELD

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1.-two
former employees of the United States
1uage Company, Sellersyille, Pa,
charged with tampering with guages
Intended for the government, have
been interned. This action was taken
by the government after a hearing
yesterday. ~ a., e..
The men interned are Frederick
Schubert and Fritz Eieret. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
Piles Cured in s to ID Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
HOMESTEADER KILLED

Redstone,' Mont, April 1l.-Only a
few days after his arrival from Ben
son, Mimi, to resume work on his
homestead, H. F. Weiher fell from
an oil truck on which he was riding
in from his claim and sustained in
iuries which resulted in his death be,
fore he could be brought to town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

A Rhode Island congressman has introduced a
bill for the coinage of lucent piece ito facilitate
the handling of crowds at movie theaters on &C.
count of the war tax" This, as the Cleveland ball
team would say, saves the people the annoyance
of looking after the pennies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

Postal Hotel, Atlanta, has set Of rules, among
which is this: Women drunkards and dogs not
allowed in the hotel under any circumstances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

We suppose Nat Goodwin will get married
again as soon as No. 5 gets divorce. But gosh,
how he must dread it! .....-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

Every yard Of German progress in France is
an argument for America preparing for separ-
ate war with Germany. . .. .. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

Bright eyes, clear complexion vim,
vigor and force, all indicate perfect
health; without it you are handicap.
ped in the race of life. Take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea each week
and keen up with the live ones. 35c
Tea or Tablets. BreslOW's. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

"Sargents portrait of John D. Rockefeller is at
the Cleveland art museum" writes E. V. c., land
urge every Cevelander to take good look at it,
as it shows the only time John D. ever was done
in OIL s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

Six thousand tons of flour for Camp Upton
have been lost. Probably the fault of some care
less delivery boy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

FOR RENT-Partly modern four
room house Water free. $l3 per
month. 306 18th street. Phone
ISL or SIS.
OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

We don't know much about Creeps standing
with the public but if the United States senate
will keep on attacking him he may become popular
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
BURLEIGH WILL
SUBSCRIBE 12t5
PERCENT QUOTA
tContinued From Page one.,'

fCOntinued From Pag0 One.
Menoken .................. 80. 1850
Brittin =. .sI... 1850
Tuesdays rain probably inter.
fered with the drive in ally of these
districts, but it is probable that by
tomorrow noon they will sbe able to
complete their report, which is ex-
pected to swell the total for the terri
tory outside of Bismarck to at least
$4,000.
Chairman Goddard again asks that
the good work of all the committees
be emphasized, and he comments
especially upon the splendid, spirit
shown by everyone. 1.-THE whole coun-
ty was thoroughly awake and ready"
said Mr.. Goddard.
800 1855 80 ,t0KAflAH ss,I -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

"Our time Of trial will not end with the war, y
says Doc Michaelis, former German chancellor.
We think it will. The time of trial will stop and
they'll begin to serve the sentence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

A Roachtown, o., school teacher prevented a
railroad wreck by tagging train with her coat.
OF course, you know why she didn't wave her
petticoat. There amt no such thing no more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

AS the British fall back, the opinions of our
military experts at Washington fall back, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

Arbor Day is a good day to plant tree. An.
day is good enough to plant Hohenzollern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

very house where they are working over their
maps" Then for the love O Mike, go, Bill. Take
bomb with you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
.akAIlNG

SKATING. ~ So.
Roller skating at Armory Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
MARSHALL DRIVE:
. |5ENC0URACING
rHE $4,000 Mark REACHED l"
MARSHALL COUNTY LBEAT1
LOAN CAMPAIGN.
More Than 10 Per Cent OF ouo|1'
Other News Of MOUNDS
vile.

Marshall cuunIy Liberty Lam ""'.o
statesmen ars. encouraged as tn" F':Nu'I
of an announcement made Yesterday 10y
thc county campaign committees A"ct"
have been subscriptions :" ns'' am"HH'
Of sl41.n09 secured up (" noon FeS'cF-
,.;a<. and there was Il t:r"7t Imr"''tS
yiyan the iriv" by this announcement
1t is< assured that no less than SI"'po"
was secured 'duria9, N" Afternoon.
Mil workers and cmployrs in All "tf"r
industries .;us coming forward ilhe7Ily
arith subscriptions Many "t them Ar''
small. although there 1re >"-n" few
which are surprising. some 81 tn: S;tt"S-
men Say.
There is rnnr, fnr big Improvement,
however the committees ms tut'r> as
sert. as but Z l.tt." more than IL per
cent OF tho Qu":a at $l."42.ton needed
b. this county has h'>.n attained. There
arc no discourt>inc statements. how
<.ser.\a and tho general run ~ opinion is
thar Marshall vii; 10 over the top with
a flag bearing four stripes flying G;1ily'
in the autumn breeze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
B. & @. Employees viii
Go Over Top by Tuesday

"Th" employees Of tho - wheeling
: division o! tn" Baltimore e Ohio division
@or the United States Federal railroad
Will 20 over tho tQp by noon Tuesday,.
Was tho statement mad" last evening
! bv Chairman C;arv"y. Of The Liberty
Loan committee.
'rhr workers for IN" loan are on the
! job d." and night and hav" been meet
! in. with tho greatest Of success, ann
! thci- ultimate victory 10y going over the
! top ~ now in sight.
There are 1890 men and women en-
! rlny,G on the division. To have every
! one buy a bond Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan in addition toa working daily for
| tho government. is the rare accomplish
E!cnt they arc after.
There arr few committees 10 rcnor!
and il is expected when cvrrE on" IS
hc&rd from thr quota Will b. reached.
Not only are Amcrican-hOrn men ana
women working for III" company. put
REPRESENTATIVES Of every naJi'fnHl!ty ~!
the wuriI. aud Ill arc showing their tru"
! .uyai .lH."riraU spirit.
TIN. employees IT the fnr"rT"n and ear
.inrrmrn's Department. Of thu Eeuwood
division CXp"rtcd l" tsn over the top 10
day, but there arc several committees
to report, and the balance hangs upon
| them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
| nCAE RED CROSS ORDERED To
AID IN 5UPPR||EE 555IHG INFLUENZA

charge ur Supplying nurses and "n2"r-
Ecncy hospital supplies whcr" local IA
thorticS ;,rc unable to supply th"n.
The Red Cross Council has appropriated
4 substantial fund for lh$ purpose. It's
participation in Tia camp will be- IN
charge Of :! Special committee. "t which
W. r'rani. Persons will ~ chairman. 1
shall fruui:h YOU with MGR" dNtaii"d
information tomorrow or SATURDAY.
an the meantime YOU ar" authorized
20 render assistance MS alloy" outlined
IA .hr' local authorities il they ask for
Il. You Will pleas" lose no time in Mp
r,caiirr to ali gradual" nurses and un-
dcrrratuatcs and nurses aids in your
vicinity to report % you or some cih":
chaptnr official without delay That I'll
nursing RESOURCES Of the country may
b. mobiii2r,i and availahl" MS needed.
"Tnliowir4 arc the salaries: Hra1u-
ate nurses $40 per month: nnderEra"n u
atcs and nurs"s' aids. sen !" $50. nccor'i-
ing to qualifications. with expenses.
Volunteer service IS desired, IL pos
sihIe.
These groups should Not h" nTsiGiiS!
hy cour chapter without consulting tn"
Potomac division office. and ar" not to
be sent out Of tho division without ""'-
sultation. Please forward daily reports
MS to tho number Of nurses avn'l1hlH.
"fWGNRY WHITE. Mana,'r.
"pntnuaC Division. y. j.. q
Mt. Robinson. chairman OF n" 81
charter. stated Inst evening that "E"rt
possible NOV" Will be made rs Soor -
nnssihlr. Mrs. r. j. TnllaGrl. who N''
! b,c, in charr" Of thH nurr"s' C"urs" -!
tho local chnZtcr in tho wcs. has l'.'n
named rs being in charrc Of :j!o r"t'S-
,ralion hero. and nil nurses who 'wI"h :"
volunteer nrc urged I" C"mm',U!"1' &"
with Mrs. Bul'nrh
The committee immediately *"n; mhr'
! than con letters 10 tn" known &hrS''" g!
/ this vicinity. urging ihHm I" ri" tF"'r
! hit" md & IL expected that fully 'n:t
! number will enrol! as SON ~ possible.
Tho Belmont county CHAPTER r""c'H.>!
n similar communication y'"i"T!"f. '.r''
Miss T.ultrrilrlh superintendent 81 '"'
Martins Frr!-; hospital. was appoint !
as IN charge Of u" w"rk ~ That a.
| rrirt. Last evening" sour n'IrE"" Vni.I'-
,r,rcd. bu: .:i,c!r n"lr"s ar" h"imE W.T.
; hold for few days. >
, Tho Influenza "p!i''"ir ha' NH'n
( rncins worse daily !" IN" arfH% "lni'"-
! nlcrta. md Gir""! SIPS Hr'' being t%"''
TO combat IN" 1rIl"dr. /; 'm' Sprc'd
! with alarming r,i,'hli. mad 'E"rIih -
! possible Is l,";nS I"un e. prevent further
/ spread.
: The following stal-,arnt Ms ISSUED
lat ,yrrir.: - tn. Washington h"";'
quarter, r;d :.',"%a ihr Sl.!rt wiiirh -
= fighting In" t:.sCa"..;
The brancilr, and nu>iIiHri"' I" -"
main county chapters. ct tn" I'D f"S-
! arr cNp""trf /" :lEk" ih'E Snr"": ~
their culn:!u;itt-s, Ih"sr branches and
aux!iiarir" will AL" appoint Ih"lT c%i"
mitt rcS TOR this wnrk.
Dln.SI Inuus lp iHl llilrI out EJ'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
WOMEN To Be IN
CHARGE TODAY
WITTY CONDUCT ONE CONTIGUOUS
LIBERTY LOAN MEETING THIS
nFTERGcoN FROM TO g..
Program Is Composed of Many GOOD
Speakers-Musical Numbers Will
lie Feature.

E,.inral W"mau'S Day, Mere man
u.;l, ,.,.u inside. IN thu Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign and let III" ladies' takr
.l,,rI... o.. things and run them 10 suit
hr,. own sweet self. No tntcriercnc"
will r., tolerated. as the day has been
49,, aside ;nr ,hc women themselves.
and il.v are going 1" show man how :"
u,:,uasc affairs t." one day.
Fin. big show Today will start ut
noon ON the Twelfth street Liberty
Loan platform. will cnntInuc until
u IN. aud H., allied with music. speak
ing and vnu;lcvill- acts. and the alter
rnon Will hr one continuous round I'll
PLEASURE and patriotic education tor inc
ltiI.a~ a.! Nhr"linE
liz, feature md stunts committee
have Stcur.I : large number III feature
H,.iS and ny" still on the JOB looking
for material for heir big show. This
,u,nni;tr" i composed vi Miss Emily
Sheppard. chairman; Mrs. Edward r.
S;Ir,I and Mrs. Edwin :. Pitcher. and
rhrir efforts have been rewarded. as
the best. biggest, longest and most YER
,;ttuc program ever staged Will De
pulled or today.
Musicians. performers. speakers and
rnc!tariuuiS;S ar" H"ing added I" the
=
last uf those whn We're SECURED up until
G o'clock yesterday evening:
Speakers. Mrs. Julian &. licarn". Mrs.
j. W. Wilson and Mrs. Adelaide Wag-
ncr. Mrs. Wagner us. French lady,
now living III Hcllaire. and has lost one
son in the fighting in France. and knows
the Importance Of tn" Fourth liberty
Lcun going over the top
MADAME. Dalla now UnDparinE at the
Victoria theatre. and 4 former grand
opera singer. will render some seiec-
tons from the operas: Miss Opal Nuttcr.
saxaphunist; Mary Louise Towar. In
Red Cross sketches: Mrs. Flora Will
iuns will direct IA large chorus OF
VOICES: Miss Ruth Ungaro. patriotic
SCI. r:jons: Marcclla SriCcrt, patriotic
Rotations This is only II partial list.
as tn" program is being added to every
hour. and stunts" OF all kinds are
being secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Today Is Last to Make
Naturalization Declarations
For Coming Thirty Days

ri-rh lloyd Ut tho fsdrr7'i district
court hns rrcnlved nnti LOO from ih1
naturalization servlns Gfflra nf lhH l.,
y. Iiera ri rent AT Labor rulling alien
ion To thu pruVisiuH 1T law found III
lhe seventh subdivision at tho Ant nr
l'ungrcas approved May D, lblsr ami
soGtinn frur Of the Naturalization An
If June ~ 1919, which say Thai IL
shall mt he lawful tn make II dhrRMT
lien IF intention lnfnrr the clerk or any
court on eioatinn day ar during the
rcFied pr 40 days prGaedng tho day
Of holding any niartinH in tie turist
diettnR Of tina court:
The prhvisnn will, therefore, 1Rsrate
N fnu1id tho making OF aeeiareti"he Ut
into an to hccnmo GltigeHs OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
MEMS BIBLE. CLASS

Tho Emmanuel Baptist Mems Sunday
Morning club Will meet tomorrow
morning at '9:l1 O'Clock and Byron Huh.
bard president Of tho Commercial ham
Of WolRhurg Will 30 the speaker.
AIR. Hubbard was Il personal 1rfen'
NJ the late Judge Harvey Of Weilsbur',
and was u member OF the Bible class
taught bT HIM. Mr.. Hubbard will tc''
Of tho habits a:tt, teaching OF the lat'
Iuret unt, all friends are rcspectfuli!
Invited Ia aitu:d,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05

tho nurses Will mot h.. mailed Mt once,
but n" first work nf III" survey cuulmit-
I,.,. VIII H.. 10 secure names and nd
dresses OF nurses ami then IL assign
these In different F"upl. Tor personal
visits rl,. rul" Of IA" survey is to ne
'p"rSumal CANVASS" AMI not ',rtnraSS hy
mail" ard for .!hiS reason thu survey
committee is asked tn max" a h"uS"-l"-
huIi$.. "anHa$s. il II feels THAI all nurS"a
hlv" roi h-rn located through special
sources 1T information.
Tho slogan OF tlIr survey 49, every
nurse. nrIiv" or irac. i've" rhuSt hr
located and recordr,! urt the question:
rnir"."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
TEACHERS TRAINING
CLASS AT Y. M. c. A,
interesting Meeting to Be Hold on Sun.
day Afternoon, With Splsn-
did Speakers.

An interesting meeting Of the teach
crs training division OF tho Onio NaIlcy
Sunday School Association Will be hc'a
nm Suudny afternoon Ill 3 o'clock. ut
which t!rnn Il number Of prominent
speakers Will .l,c IN attendance. INC al
fair PROMISES 10 NJ very Interesting -
Mi md a splendid attendance IS c1-
pccted.
Mlsu injury Wnt'n,nn, or tro aSsocto-
lion, IA tn br Eivct special credit for IN"
'yurk that rhr IL dninE In connection
with tho rcuchrra' trimming department.
here.
lsov t:hnrirH II. Robinson, Rev. j. T.
IeycnbnrEer and Rev. George l-ockhar'
viii upeuk, and IL splendid prHgram nus
haen arranged for the afternoon.
United Slntea butW,tati October u ana
Suq1tnr,,r +, both inclusive, or thih
}n'tn
TIPS should rot hr sanHtPHHd 40 fur
stifihg thu hlins nf petitions for nhtuF-
aliual IN during the aforementioned pe-
:iods,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
E1s Spinal Meningitis.

William Filler. son II Mr.. and Mrs. T.
v. Filler. Of this city. now Stationed III
the Great Lakes ttlinuE AMY. n"ar
Chicago. is suffering with spinal m"nin-
citis according to u telegram received
here yesterday from Mr.. kIl"r. VIII" has
cone TO the camp. TIL" hoy was taken
i'll a few days ago. and Il WAS. feared
that he had pneumonia. His condition
Is made very Serious with the new con-
plicatjon developing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05

The local draft board is auaftiug q
call from the government for men for
the navy and marines There have been
many refistrantS who have made app1i-
cation to the draft beard for induction
INTO the above named branches OF scr
vice since it was made known some
lime ago that q certain number would
be so assigned every month. but the
board has no call rs yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Mount Students Hear
Bishop DOnahue'S Plea

Tit students OF Mi. d ChantaI Acad-
"luy were addressed Ivy the III. Erf'
bishop l.. J. pun;thu" yesterday a!'"r-
noon il tho assembly room "t the aIad-
,uy upon the Fourth Liberty Loan The
1t. I:"v EiSh"p. rNtn,rcc ihr pupils q"
this institute 81 subscrtn" I" IN" Fnnrll
Loan - the utmost OF their resources
While always displaying his burning
patriotism. Ihc IT. E2v. Bishop "ns uE-
usually iurc;.iul III his address " yes
t"rduy. making IL cmnhut!c thut each
and every American boy and girl. man
and womau should respond most GHn-
crou"!E 10 this drive. II view Of the
present critical colossal struggle. th"
greatest IN n" history of The world!
Iii which our country is lmm"rE"d al
III" present am.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Seek Brother.

An effort is being made by tar local
Draft board ~ tind William Young. sup
poSedly u Resident OF this city. \ tele-
gram has been received announcing that
IL brother l.awrrrc" Young. * vs.ey III
ut Camp DccanS. Mass, with pneumonia.
William Young ntd uec t.'su located
last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
New Pastor, We're Today.

1t has been tnu"rinrcd that E''". =. G.
Slater, thu. n.w pastor ~ the FIRST VI.
j.. church. VIII Irr.v" ia the city to-
,iay. Hr vii, ;LSSurl" his duties as
IraStor III tn. CHURCH on SUNDAY. Rev.
-. D."Smi,h. retiring pastor Of n. local
church. goes To- t:ucAh;Innuu. The fam
:ly OF Rev. slater will COM her" from
rhilippi. Barbour county. latc-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
; To Dsdicate Tag.

4 Sunday school class Of young men
in the First NJ. +. church Taught by
Dr. u. E. States have l. special occasion
arranged for Sunday morning The ser
vice flag Of the claS: will d. dedicated.
and all young men uf the city are. In
Avited to- join II ele Service.