davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

prevail. subject only 10 III" GlSanproval
of the President Of the lnj'"I States.
This in itself would ho perilous unless
the head official should prove intaIll-
bic.
The underlying purpose Of The
scheme may be justified, but il should
be rffecrcd al the least risk Of Sacrl-
ficing the other interests. for support
TO the government. more than is noccS-
sarr. The danger TO other credit, out
side OF the loosely defined field, is adj
mitied, and the risk Of collapse in pri-
yate credits in an extensive field can
hardly be denied Secretary McAdoo
admits that it might lead 10 initiation,
Il depression Of credit and Il rise in
charges and prices. but believes that IL
could b. held in control by confidence
in the government backing aud lis ca
pacitr for command over values. t. is
we'll in these days MOI 10 b" TOO conf
dent in upinion, bur this is case for
the utmost caution and the most care
full study from the bcs; financial AL.
thOrity attainablr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

far distant from West Virginia that
the people OF The Mountain State need
not give the matter much worry:
When the ''heauess Mondays" were
ordered the farmers in MANY instances
did not view the regulation as ft@cn'
ing far out into the West Virginia
hills, and many of them went to mar.
ke1 only TO be disappointed, finding
the stores and mills closed. This ne
cessitated long journey home with
an empty wagon in some instances,
and while il was waste of effort
which is TO be regretted in war time,
the chances are that it brought home
The vital importance Of the world war
with due emphasis.
In the cities and towns OF West Vir'
sinia the importance of speeding up
TRANSFORMATION, especially by the quick
unloading OF coal cars and their re.
turn 10 the mines, the home saving OF
fuel and light, the saving of fuel in in.
dustrial plants. restriction of outdoor
lighting and skip-stop system on cleo
trio railways as means OF saving fuel
are being emphasized by Mr.. Barnes.
The latter plan is to eliminate as
many stops on the street car lines as
are not absolutely necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
THE HOPE FOR RUSSIA

we nave II from an american Cur
zen' 4 man OF Et"' "Fa''"' WIZ" >'I' :
hced great deal IN so'ne - ituS9'' "'
the head OF tn" t'r0 cross hlSSIoA' anu
who made 4 personal contribution 10
: the Red Cross fund o. $23".o"n. that
our abuse OF m" hOtSn"'iMl i hdSru
on a prejudice and uOi on any aCFiairt.
$500, ,-;,b ,b,. ,,c. ,r my in,in,,to
o-eo
knowledge or IN" conuiilonS upder
which rho PuSsjnn natriOf., 3ru. Srruc.
SlnS toward u'NIlitf IbIM VI hI"''ttS
,oror,rnon, 'rhi. ,,,,n j CoI William
Is. thompson, uiEec'"r III 'H' f'u'Fa'
Pscerve R,nL, nj New York AMI whose
iutet'fe" ott 4t'S '''A' u !" '''S N'''''''
recently was widely quot ed In a later
I-. 49, 49, l ,,,o.o
<'ou''>"' ~
explicit According 10 his Views OF the
o.; o,,r, &C., ,..,, 500, ,.b,. Gar
A>u'@''N peN''' va
many Is so anxious now 70 suppress
-, D.,.l,,..;.... ,d oh,,;, , bald ~,
'''E '''''''' "-'- "
the future 0; RUSSIA. l. wants 20
..., e,,. ~; I,,>,...,,;, :. u.Li,b
''"N't' ""' ''''' ~ ''''' ''''> t'''' -,
has found Il hichl: working leaveu
snony thc German masses and lhc
same CLASS III -NuHitEt Anu on 'Hts
point. we nave Col. TnompSOu'S sig
,..;
hiAed"' o''N'' '"''"''>'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
FOOD SAVING CANVASS


We are not saving enough food. NJ
rather we are not conserving as muca
as We can and should. Recent reports
from England indicate that il Is facing
an ominous shortage in food supplies.
With our plenty it is up 10 Us 10 make
I'D the deficiency. Many in Wheeling
are, without doubt. making consclen'
tious sacrifices in thu food line. Fwhlle
many are not doing what they could
do simply because the emergency anu
the urgency have not been impressed
upon them. The patriotic women OF
Wheeling are now going to take hand
and see what they can accomplish in
the way OF securing greater results
Six hundred women, under the author
ity of the State Food Administrators
Office. will begin a canvass OF the city
to-day, and those who are visited are
asked TO kindly remember that no re-
Election on them is intended BY the
call that will be paid them. The OBJ
ject is solely 10 secure more thor
ough cooperation in food conservation.
It is an effort 10 NOR thoroughly SyS-
tematize the work the food admins
tration has undertaken.
1t is a strange characteristic OF the
American people that food is the thing
we seem 10 10y" 20 waste the most.
And it may BE- that his waStetutncsS
comes from The fact that our supply of
foodstutfs is so bountiful. In saving
food now, a double result will be at
tanned. We shall contract a prorlden'
habit We stand in need Of. and al the
same time we shall be sustaining those
who are fighting for the victory that
is TO briRg peace. II w keep our tight
ers properly nour:st'd they Will. ratu-
rally. be more ritiririlt soldiers. Ever;
little thing counts in this great con.
test we are engaged IN. Don't get The
idea, oh, the litti" saving | can Go
wont amount 20 much. suppose mil
lions OF others argued the same way.
Now if every person IN this country
saved even ; cents worth OF food 4
day, that would be- $1S.25 a year. and
as there are over lou. 0G1. 900 OF us, the
total saving would amount to $l,S25..
100000 a year. almoS; AZ much a. the
first Liberty Loan. Just by saving .
cents worth OF tood Il day. How sure
~ we would never want. how surely
our men q, tho front would have all
they need. ii "" would only, waste
not"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
MEDICATION OF PROTEST

For some time past mhnI q! IN" Re-
publican papers Of the country pro-
tested against thr policy OF needless
secrecy maintained by the adminiStra-
ton. in which they were joined ~
a few OF tho liberal and more intcI!i-
gent Democratic papers. II was point
cd out that such policy had resulted
in scandal in other countries, and
would so result here. The only an
swer was 4 Remuneration Of such pa
pcrS. and The Char"" thai they wanted
TO disclose information that would b"
useful 10 the enemy. "Pro-l"rman
loyal Americans who believed that lh"
American people were entitled 70 inf0r-
nation regarding the business affairs
Uf their government. No one asked
thai information be given regarding
the movement Of troops. or that
facts b. given REGARDING technical mat
tors pertaining 10 military efficiency.
II The government had discovered i
new means Of coping with III" suhma-
rinr peril. no one asked tina; such infor-
nation b" made puhli,. All iN,l' WIS
asked was that III" American p orl" b"
given such information ~ til" enemy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

in the beginning of he Russian rerniN-
ton. for il was IN" Russian drmnrra-
cv which gave % HI world IN" cry
tha, there should b. no LAMENTATIONS
and no !ndemniiics. That IS 4 cry
which should hav" been appreciated
earlier in America. and should hay" r.
shifted N thn answering sympathy al
America being extended 10 the Russian
democracy. 1t was the democracy of
Russia which injected into this war
the cry No secret treaties" II was
the democracy ri Russia which gave
10 the world the principle Of Self-dct"r-
nlinaton by small naIionalities. which
President Wilson has cryStallzcd III
his message. and which will form n"
basis for the freedom of the peoples
now opposing ;hH mIlitari>uc rul" "i
Germany and the dcspouc ambitions
OF the Kaiser. This is what Germany
is aiming to crush by intrigue. deceit
and duplcity. as we'll as by fore" Of
arms. But Col. Thompson encourages
us not 10 be alarmed us 20 tho future
of Russia. All we need Is Il great 3a.
thence. and great fairness. and L
great sympathy. AMI he adds this
heartening conclusion:
Russia Will >',u i";tra that capital
and labor mus; e. hand IN hand. ituS-
SlH'x vast resources mus: h" developed
:nr nc benefit OF III" Russian people.
That will be realized by tn" Russians
quite AS rapidly as We ~" realizing that
tho employers oc labor much C"-"prrtte
With t,s,rr Ia bring ah"u' IN" best pos
Stnlc results. The freedom Of RUSSIA
was as '!ncvitahc a. the natural Laws
governing IN. rotation OF IN" earth The
uniting ot all forces IN Russia IN 4
democratic social system is just as IN
rvl;ahlr. Mark my words. :: tn" pros
ant program nt III. RnlShcviki. IN" com
mon people Of Russia, IS not successful
in :lidiuI, tho common people Of Austria
and Germany 20 break down their aut"'-
rac!cS. tho Russian soldiers will be
fighting again"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
STAMP IT OUT ALTOGETHER

The government has at last wax
ened up 10 the dangers Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World and is IN
stitntine drastic measures for the sup
preston OF its activities, which. II not
designed 10 be helpful 10 Germany
are at least calculated TO weaken or
retard our war preparations against
the enemy. The government Is parilc-
ular 10 get at the alien element IN
,his organization who have been
preaching anarchy and other forms oil
lawlessneSs. but it is suggested that
i, would he we'll al the same time 10
get after the. leaders and III" promo
rers of the outlandish propaganda.
These, alien disLurbcr$ are mostly lS-
norant. and are the mere tools o! the
more Intelligent. who incite where they
are 100 'cowardly 10 act themselves.
Some Of these leaders profess 10 hc
Americans. bur they are impoSSibl"
Americans. The doctrines Of the !. W.
W. are as inimical 10 the spirit ana
truth OF our institutions a. the policy
of "frightfulncss" Germany has lnau'
gurated Is opposed TO the spirit 81 CIV
iliza;ion and common humanity.
There is nothing in the teachings OF
tho |. W. W. that can be- r"Conclted
with thu. true aims OF American labor.
The organized bodies OF union labor
are dominantlv American. They have
re2udiatcd this anarchistic offShoot,
and denounced it in the most unmeaS'
urrd terms. thercforc il is 4 grave mis-
take 10 consider il as in any way re-
lated 20 the true labor interests OF the
country. II has no license 20 exist IN
this country. because it is not in any
sense constructive body. but bent on
dcpredationS ard lawless acts. ind rec
oyriZeS neither the rights OF society
nor the 1urlSdlCtloN vi .I!I' I""' W '"N
equity OF courts It is for the dcStTuc
ton OF all government. The Secretary
of Labor. Mr. Wilson. is. We believe
giving some consideration where none
is due. when H. holds tha, member
ship in the |. ". ". organization was
no; in itself cauS" for arrest or de
portation The government. while 1t l.
L. il. should al once stamp tho organ
iZafion itself as unfit 10 Surviv" or
free American soil. and consider II
and treat il as an enemy to all thr in
SEPARATIONS and aspirations Of Amcri
can institutions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
Liberty Loan Primer
Liberty's Bargain Days

Permanent peace, the perpetua-
ton of liberty. the rescue Of hp.
mainly AID the saving OF de,uoc-
racy.
What premium upon the sound
investment for the people o.
America!
verify, this is patriotism at
profit unEeard of.
Europe, the whole world In tac+,
admits that victory for the allied
cause must come through America.
The youth Of America has Offered
Itself bravely, gallantly, loyaly is
sacrifice, If need DO, for all Of these.
Unce Sam tells you how he can
do his best only with funds sutfl-
cient to maintain adeq uately nis
armies IN the field.
And he asks you to h1y Liberty
Bonds.
Bonds chat are the safest ord
best investment on earth.
Bonds that are backed up BY
whole continent.
Bonds that are better than go!d.
These are Liberty's bargain days.
Don't waste them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

Every mother has an exceptional
child. Al least. she thinks 80. She
would NOT De Il tru" mother il she did
not see in her child exceptional posi-
hi!iti,.< such as no Other child has.
1t is IN the nature oil moth"r-love.
and perhaps ihr sweetest pdrt OF II,
that rh"r" Is This exaggerated sense Of
III" abilities Ui ihc roinS scion of The
human race IL which the mother gives
The birth and in whose future all her
hopes and dreams concentrate. II is
The mother who will believe in her
child when all others have given him
IN. and who will soc hrauty and good
n,.>S in him even il H. should sink ia
the lowest depths III his struggle for
Srli-;.SSrriiUu in thu race for exist
cnCc.
Ii mothers hopes are blasted, il
the child Of promise develops into the
man of disappointment, Sh" may com
fOrt hrrScl! with the Thought thHI Il i
L rare blessing when the man OF prom
incncc Is at the same lime thu cnjOyrr
of happiness
ThuSr vino are enabled by eNcrp
Linnal qualities VI mind and body, by
extraordinary will power. and by cir
CumSlanCCS. to reach I'll" high places
oflrn-IimrS carry with them the scar:
OF many wounds which The mad StruS
Gle has inflicted The man OF wealth
and power does not ALWAYS slecu on
the pillow OF rest and rnC;rnLmcnI
and his conscience Is MOI always free
from pangs.
And the leaders OF the masses. thnS'
vino tower abov" the multitude by thu
strength OF their character and excel
lcnce. those who urge III" race ahead
OF its march toward progress and on.
liShicnmcnI. are at The same time the
ones who carry the burdens OF the race
and are most kecnly sensitive 10 the
woes and evils which !hcy see THEN
frliOwmtn suffer. They carry tho load
of human woes VIGOROUSLY. Inc moth
~ OF the genius is not. therefore, OF
ways the happicst OF women. and many
Il Mary has wcpt ~ the loot Of the
cross bearing her son.
But the term Exceptional should
not be applied 10 those of exceptional
excellence alone. II has become sci
entitic term. being applied 10 all chill
dren who dcvialc in some measure
from the Su-callcl average. either UP
ward or downward, or sideways. in
Guiding TN" genius no NOR" ihan the
failure. he bright and the dull. the
quick and tho slow. III" we'll and III"
diseased. tho imbccllc and the rrimi'
nal.
Il may seem easy 10 ditIcr"n;iatr tn"
specially gifted child and 'hr on" who
is particularly dcfec'iv" from those
who are normal or average. But
modern research has shown mat this
task is not so easy. An exceptionally
bright child may suffer from nervous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
BRINGING THE WAR
HOME TO FARMERS

FAlRMONT. ". Va, March 81.
Walter Barnes. Federal fuel admins
traitor OF West Virginia. is OF the "pn-
ions that thr recent series III 'h"alirSS
DAYS" did a grca, deal To bring home
the fact 10 III" people OF West Virginia
that tin, country j. engaged in Srrl-
GUS war. "A cunl"S; which will deter
min" the future liberties Of Tho people.
lie fears that there is a disposition ON
the par, of y great many a. III" people
residing in in" rurai districts 10 look
uunn The world war a matter so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
HUGHES ANNOUNCES
SENATE CANDIDACY

Thr. Int, il!E"n'"r has r"""'v"d IN" fol
lowing ;"l"crnn from former congress
man LANES y Hughes. 81 iiuni!ngi"n
Announcing hIS candidacy tor III" IT,"
rubIrIn nomination for III" Cnitct
States senate:
"rlrlsr nunoumr, jhH; an n can
diIat" Tor III" United States senate.
subject - tn k"nuhlicHn primary
- b. held III August. | Will an
uruucr principles upon which will
mar" nay rarninlGn Il llltl" later on.
GAMES \. HUGHES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

disorders. and ma! carry IN his S!S'.
TEN The germs OF weakness.
Il is pHlcnt enough that 4 blind
child will br recognized as such. Gul
even the blind child is not always
given the opportunity Il" needs. Ihuu-
sands Of blind children in this country
ar Vet without proper care. Ih"re
are, however, many children who must
suffer 10 b" considered queer, back
ward and unsaliSlactury because OF un-
recognized visual defects, even though
they are not blind. The same is true
vi children OF whom even their pa
rents do not suspect hardness OF hear
Ing. and who arc put down al home
and in school IL inalI"ntir". stubborn,
! diSObrhicnt or lazy.
; Ii is true enough that there are still
/ To hp found in our schools and homes
. many thousands oil children, uncared
. for and misunderstood. who ought 10
! b.. in cu<iudlal institutions for tn"
, icrblr.mindrd 1t IS also an indiSpuI.
; able fact. however, thai many children
az" mistakenly dull backward or
w"akmnded who are in reality full OF
! promise AMI power. By proper dag
nosiS and proper methods Of teaching
! aud education. many Il child may he
saved from failure. even from drifting
q into Juvenile courts and The ways Of
: crime. The bad boy" is rarely bad
! at heart. in M beginning.
Parents are APT IN measure Il child'S
! progress by the artlilriaI school stand
ards. These standards are dclusiY",
as they do NOT cover differences i'll
! mental atlirud" and in reaction time.
! The artistic child has liltlc patience
| in learning the multiplication table.
| The mattrr-Ot-taCt child will lack in
I trrrSt in The heroes of history. On
the other hand. the slow child may
! possess great power which Develops
gradually, as the oak tree requires
/ centuries 10 grow into Tho majestic
/ giant Of the forest under whose shade
! generation after generation may resi-.
! The mushroom grows oyer night, and
il decays; a. quickly as it, springs into
eXiStcncr.
Grand old men like Gladston" arc
; the result Of long processes Of matur-
inG, and were rarely brilliant III early
youth. Some ui our best minds were
considered billiards in youth. They
We're easily oulstrippCd by boys Of
quirk conformity Hni rr1"ntiv" NOM
DRY. But th"S" brilliant" children
would not !nlr"Qu"nlly fall later on
when real maturity nj mind WAS de-
mandrd for III" mastering Of mental
tasks.
Children are al many types. indeed,
and each on differs from every other
one Perhaps "" are not far wrong
if W" say that every child is an tx
Cepliunal child. We must learn 10
judg" OF and treat every child accord
/ ing 10 his own individual character
! and "ndOwmcnts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
LAST CONTINGENT CALLED

MARTINsBURG, W. Va, March 5.
The Berkeley county exemption
board today issued call for the last
contingent of the county's quota OF
men selected for military service un'
der the first draft. and seventeen 10,
cal bots will leave here Tuesday
morning, March ). for Camp Green.
leaf. Fort Ogletho7pe. Ga. TINS VIII
max q 4 total of more than ESQ men
furnished By Martinsburg and Berk'
rlev county to the regular army. inc
navy and The National Guard Tor inc
present war. ora Of a total rcSlst.a-
ton OF 2,0S7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

tho contractor would rXact more, and
III" government official would conccdn
more. if the facts were not To b. made
public.
Having finally acknowledged that
The Republican press of III" country
was right. The Secretary ought 10 max"
due apologies in behalf Of those "f his
partisan supporters who We're 50 ready
10 accuse their n"ighhnrs Of near.
treason. That will not b" done, hut
let us hope that tho Secretary and his
parti>ans have learned Il lesson. and
thai they Will NOT be so ready in IN"
future 10 condemn those vii" offer
sound advice in truly patriotic spirit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

General March. TN" nov chief II
staff. j'!st h;,cn from frfn"". la'n"m's
III" rrc"rS -! III" censorship. and DC
riarcs h S""- ~ $'uS. III I. Tn" Con
crfL!'S vision is exceedingly .;""d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

Wheeling has very deserving musl-
cal institution III IN" Municipal F'allu.
Give il q boost this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

That STRAIN hriwrrr Berlin and
VIZ ma seems /" hlv.. :I.'atrd. ~ tn"
AuStrlans are "iich,lnI u"bly" III III"
[ L rlln,--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

pon'' slam III" door ~ tn" &c" Of the
wui;irn food %;Ivin" CtiVaS""r% to-day.
Listen - them ana H"u vii! be con
WINGED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
a PRAYER IN KHAKI.

Tn sim ir.rn'rs arc tho villa disturb
r. 81 lrriauL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

Nero membership IN thc |. ". W.
says SECRETARY rt Labor Wilson. j. not
10 IT,. taken rs c"I'!nU"" Of anarrAIStic
Tendencies Tn burden Ui proof *
agnIn%; IT," esteemed S"cr,IIry.S c0urI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

That rnr" March DAY yesterday IS a
%'nr' ~u lie. way :" >IrlnG. AZ least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
INTELLIGENCE
EXCEPTIONAL CHILD REN-AND OTHERS
lusve Artificial School Standards.
Bv DR. MAMMALIAN p E. GROSZMANN

Foicr and Educational DIrcr0r 0l The NalInA 0rlllU 0 Hr
Study and Education Exceptional Chdrcn Author "l Inc
Study Of Individual Children Etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

Mind you. saving food is also SAVING
the lives ui the soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

Let us ray loss 1rt"nri"u 1" TN" threat
rn"d break between Germany H'i Ans
,ri;l. and NOR" t. tn" real break tie
tween ,irrmany :tud Ours Ives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

III" lighting ~ "a" front IT, now com
na ia ktrrH@,$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

nr tho Scna:c's condemnation Of the dis
loyalty at laFollrttr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

Tn W!sruiiSIn House "r Representa-
lIN's j. sslurularly dclayiui; lis appr"'Hl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

Senator Hardwick of Georgia. Is gain
NJ 4 reputation as IN" great ohjcctor.
The courier-index., 1918-12-06

ed States Department of Agriculture has sent the following appeal through w. c. Lasseter, director of the agricultural extension division or the University of Arkansas. which should interest everyone:
 To the Farmers and the Agricultural
 Forces of Arkansas
 During the period since we enter ed the war, the farmers of Arkansas have responded magnificiently to the appeals for increased production and all the people have complied with the urgent requests for fuller con servation During this present fall season the farmers have planted an increased acreage of grain. It is too early now to make detailed sugges- tions for the spring planting season. We do not know how the fall grains will come through the winter. and we are not now able to forecast the demands and the conditions which will prevail after the first of the year.
 This department, the agricultural colleges and other organizations will continue to give definite thought to all the problems. and at the proper time will lay the situation before you.
 Two things seem to be clear
 One is that for considerable period the world will have need par ticularly of larger supply than nor nal of live stock and especially of fats We should not fail, therefore economically increasing our live
The courier-index., 1918-12-06

Miller, commanding officer. Col.
 Miller told of the effect of the dis ciplinary, athletic and educational training of the soldier upon his preparation for peace and adjured the men who are soon to enter civil life anew to carry back home the lessons they have learned so as to be leaders for welfare in their communities. Governor Brough sounded a warning against the menace of Bolshevism and said that the sound morale buit up for Camp Pike soldiers would be a bulwark protecting Arkansas against it's spread. The big gathering was held at the Y. Nj. c. A. auditorium which was appropriately decorated for the occasion, and every camp activity participated without regard