davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
TOO LATE TO OF SaY

FOR SALE Small flock pure bred
white leghorns. Also esgS ftors at.
ting at $3.50. Phone 521; NJ
IA. 4. 51 s5 e. y! VI VI Is 4 swk
FOR RENT Building, fixtures and
equipment Of u going s restaurant.
Only eating place, IA town. Apply
George Manley, Mckenzie, y. D.
~ q. t Il \. t fl! t rs 1917 Is. h
WANTED Experienced mechanic.
Apply Lahr. N otor Sales Co. Bis.
marck. n. D. 800 Il 5-l5-tf.
FOR sALE--lsl7 Ford Touring car.
Apply Lair Motor Sales c.. s Y. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
ca'1'sr ~ = - REPORT of THE CONDITION OF
CITY National Bank

stE @ ~.
Ns,tn j p'HS q the close business
Loans ..s discounts. s 77s 81 &
;s: 5s,.;:: i .s.s'
~ s. bonds deposited circulation = ooo "a q m
u s. bs ssse snd essae. =, !.
i ssass ss ''''
pledged collateral Tor state or other de- soooaoo 3
10000 90
4 i5s.ty y Loan q. cent and per .skom
Payments ssns ans easy made on Liberty =
p,.i isn s.e seass ss 1stisi IL, IT, S.: - "
.ss &:::;;: , ,'a
,.;:;4
e;s T. s,
Cheeks On o.ner inshf ham, = ~ - 1oo4.O7
...:$s.s $s IL j t::.5:. ii; '''''
war ~ s fsss ass's s,s
ally owned ::.':::,.' ovO..0
XII ~, s ls1ssso.2 %
LIABILITIES y
s Snlns ix pa'u = " 6o,ooo.oo
ess current a soss
81 Il; amount q: ,,,,,
n; ''''
subject to reserve (dep0Nts payapie Will 4
80 days.: a#ts IN
Individual deposits check 2o4SSl. lo
I Ceri6caes Of less than ~ ooI
borro~ed) lf'ivo ~
.nsnrs nlacSs mn STANDING 643S. 81
Total demand 3(other than bank :.
/. 5deposts)A 45SVs9.fa
Tine deposits subject to payable al ,a.#t
ter days, subject to 30 days or more &a#.E
notice, postal savings = .ta FRI 81 y t#e
Certificates (other than for mon 900 ~ :.
ey
Io''oo 100
357S1Seo
Unled deposits (other than postal saw %sS
Other %Ss' United states deposits including de-
Of disbursing officers S4lo.Vo
with Federal Reserve 4
na anv horromed other Than rediscounts
n, Mons Nth Federai reserve
- ~ rota, - J. . " ~ 1s1s2ao. 2s
Of County of BuTlegh~ =Ss
ab0venamed s0lennly
s1~s 80 49, GRAHAM, Cashier.
subscribed before this 18th Day 6 May lsls
MY commission expires June ss 1920, 2 50 4
2. 8: 1nEx1NoToN. yTs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

Loans and discounts ;............
Il. q. Ron1s 1other thaa Liberty Bonds Of 1o17)'
hut inclldlng U. a. Dertiacates of lndebt-
edness: .t.
~. s. bonds deposited to secure circulation
(par valuel i, =. 3. :. !. =.
u. s. bonds and certificates OF Indebtedness
h, pledged to secure ~. s. deposits tpar value!
pledged as collateral Tor state or other de-
posts or bills payable - a:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

At Bismarck North DAKOTA the close Of bushess
- $50 1S s5 10, 1918 zf - |s@ 1&@
ZEN RESOURCES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

Norfolk Va. oct, t6,-Aithough
the epidemic Of Spanish influenza has
about subsidized with n minimum Of
new eases and a maximum of re-
covrries from old cases, DR. Schenck,
health commission of Norfolk, viewed
with a great deal Of apprehension the
Liberty loan parade which is sched-
uIed for tomorrow After n long
consultation with the city manager.
however. Or Sehenck announced to-
day that be would allow the parade.
In allowing the parade, however.
Or Schenck shows clearly that there
are Two overwhelming factors in the
proposition which persuaded him that
"a Fg nuid ne Afinn"r 10 hold the rafaeie
The first is the paramount impor~
lance of the Liberty loan. and the fact
that nothing should operate against
It's success and everything possible
should he done TO make il success,
The parade is looked upon as large
feature Of the campaign.
The other factor is that the danger
OF contaEion in "a closed space. Tho
parade is therefore. looked upon
with minimum Of apprehension and
is not IN the same category as ser
vices in churches or the opening Of
the schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Ruy Liberty Bonds---
VI NOR ELLIOTT. WOUNDED. IND
WORRIED UP FROM PRIV ATE

Alexandria Va. Oct 16-Major
Charles i. Elliott whose name APP
pears in Tuesdays casualty LIST as he
ing severely wounded in action. was
former resident of Alexandria. but
in recent years had made his home in
Washington Major Elliott was en-
gagged in battle on July II and the
following day received his injuries.
Recent reports received by his Wife
and two children, who live m Wash
tngton, are 10 the effect. that he is
rapidly recovering from his wounds.
Since being wounded Major Elliott
has been promoted to lieutenant colo
mel and has been commended for
bravery on the battlefield
At he time he was wounded Maio
Elliott was giving orders to three of
drors under him and all three were
killed. and he WAS wounded
Major Elliott is about thirty six
wears old and has been in the army
for about fifteen years He went
overseas a short time after General
pcrshjug Previous to going over
seas he was detailed to drill troops
from New Jersey and Maryland
He entered The army as n private
and worked his way up in the ranks
until today he is lieutenant colonel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

- IL not time to relax the rule
nder which the churches have been
Elo&ed for two Sundays?
Admitting that the rule was necese
1ary in the first place, il has I'M
~ Oubtcdly accomplished substantially
mat was expected OF it. More than
MAJ the very effective propaganda
~ the various health boards, the per
Im1stent warnings, the glazing placards.
18th all SORTS of meetings banned.
eAye done more than throw scare
Into the people employing the pre-.
rIse Language Of high authority This
cAre is certain 10 persist sufficiently
~ kecp any person suffering from
InI.n.y,hlnll,hal might he mistaken for
|1nfiuenzA OUT OF public gatherings
shere he would be as welcome as a
kray dog on the picnic tableclo;h,
we respectfully submit that no
prOcess Of Throwing u scare into the
|Speopie' has proceeded far enough
MAJ to further keep closed the houses
spf worship Is 10 deprive a great mum
Der OF people of jheir chief copsoia-
|Gton In a tinae 81 very real suffering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
TOTAL OF 056230 FOR
FIFTH NAVAL DISTRICT

Norfolk. Va. Oct. l6.-~Iiberty loan
bonds totaling more than q million
have been sold to the enlisted men
and civilian employees Of the Fifth
naval district, eXclusiv" of the navy
yard according to figures made pub
lie by Paymaster White at the naval
base this noon.
Enlisted men Mt the base have sub
scribed s37e,2Jo and civilian EN-
ployes at the base $40 200. In the
district outside the base the enlisted
men have subscribed $500 500 and
civilian workmen have pledged sS3.-
$50.
Corporations subsidized by the gov
eminent in the district have pledged
S9S.1O0. which brings the total for
the district up to 81 ,o0o,T90. At the
navy yard s55.55o has been sub
scrihed which makes a grand total
of s105625n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
--Buy tiherty Bordx-
DEATHS OF THREE CLEVER
ATHLETES MOrVNED by FANS

Norfolk va, Oct Deaths OF
three athletes are topics at the Navy
Y NJ. G. A sammy Dundee who
has appeared In several shows at the
'Y o." dropped dead last Saturday while
~ home in Baltimore on surlough
Dundee WAS not only clever feather
weight, hut ono of the most popular
boys in the Fifth naval district.
Bobby Burns, a bantsmweieht is
reported lost from the Ticonderago
torpedoed by submarine, Burns
last bout at the ''Y' Is still talk cd
about. He tackled Murray Allen of
Camp Stuart, and clearly outpointed
him
Constantine. another athlete. is re-
ported dead OF the fu. He was a
crack baseball player and PLAYED with
the Minesweepers in tho Fifth naval
district league He is said TO have
been given a tryout with the Giants
al one time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
OF $3.50. 900
TO ENLARGE NAVAL BASE

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 1.-THE navy
department yesterday asked congress
To appropriate $4,000 for the pur-
chase of additional land to enlarge
the naval base here.
As has been heretofore stated. 1t Is
proposed to establish permanent
training station here with facilities
for the care of 5000 men.
1t had been contemp plated by the
navy department to locate the sta
ton al Yorktown, but the activity OF
Norfolk's chamber Of commerce and
other business bodies. as well rs the
fact that the Norfolk location for
many reasons, is much more DESIRABLE
resulted in n decision 10 locate hMe.
It is anticipated that tho appropr~ l.
ton asked for will be speedily made
and that the work Of establishing the
station will be pushed with the gov
ernment's usual vigor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
--Buy Liberty BandS--
ONLY ONE DEATH FROM
INFLUENZA IN SUFFOLK

Suffolk, Va, Oct 7f.-The Influenza
situation in Suffolk has improved
within tn" past few days and it is
believed that things will resume their
normal condition within the next few
DAYS
The health hoard warns people that
precautions must not be relaxed. as
the epidemic while under control can
easily gain ground unless proper pre-
cautions are taken
Only one death directly due 10
pneumonia or Influenza has been re-
ported and il is believed the small
number Of cases has been the result
OF tho strict quarantine maintained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
-Huy Liberty Ronds----
NOTED GRAND OPERA SINGER
BURIED At CAMP HUMPHREY :

Alexandria VA. Oct. 16.--l4ast rites
for Genia de Agarioff. noted grand
opera sinRcr,s who died sunday al
Camp Humphreys Va. of pneumonia
were held at o'clock Tue sdaY Al
Demaine's chapel and conducted by
Chaplatn Hammett. of that camp,
Burial was made in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery with fun military
honors, Al the grave a quartet from
the camp sang several OF his favorite
hymns. a salute was fred and taps
sounded by three huglers
De AgarioT was soon 10 have re-
ceived a commission. Attending the
services were a number OF army Of
ticers and other friends from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
~--NttN WHHNN---~--~
AUGUSTA RANK OVER TOP:
CRAIGSNILE DOUBLES QUOT

stanton. Va. Oct 16.--Word
came yesterday from the Augusta
County bank. at Churchville. that Its
quota Of s125eo "Fighting Fourth
Liberty loan bonds had been exceed
cd nv sales the total last night being
s127o0. and Indications that q still
larger amount would he sold
The Bank of Craigsville. which has
doubled its quota in the present drive
IS nearing the crest of the trebl'ns
point and The patriotic people Of thai
section of the county are proud OF
the success they are making OF the
drive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Corpcra,, Ias,.mnl,,,rr.

The funeral Of Corporal Lynwood
Luchenburg, who died al Fort Adams
r. L. Sunday, was held in this city
yesterday afternoon at ; o'clock. with
burial in Riverview. He Is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Anita Nc
Loughlin, Philadelphia his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Luchenburg
two brothers. Joseph Luchenburg. Jr.
United States navy. and Stuart Luch'
enburg of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
-Buv Liberty Bonds--
CHARLES w CoFETrY DIED At
SEA I'm ROUTE TO FRANCE

stanton, Va. Oct 1s-Mrs. Salie
Co8ev, 1906 West Main street Is in
fere4pf If a telegram from Rriradier
General Charles G. Long. informing
her NJ 'he death of her son Charles
W CoTev ut sen on September %,
while en- route to France,
Mr. Coffev who had received an
honorable discharge from the marine
ccrrs, re-enlisted in the same branch
Of service when tho United States
declared war on GERMANY. He was
a bout twonty-siy wears Of age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
John A. Morris.

The funeral OF John A, Morris will
be held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. r. Morris Gil China street
Mr. Morris was twenty-one years old.
He died Tuesday of pneumonia. He
leaves one sister, Miss Ella Morris.
and one brother. Truman Morris, in
addition to his parents. He was. for
merry a machinist in the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Alfred Moore scales. Jr.

Alfred Moore Scales died of
pneumonia in Brooklyn, N, Y, He
was well known. here. where he at
tended Richmond academy and lived
with his aunts Mrs, II. Wellington
Cobb, 913 Park avenue, and Mrs.
Charles Borden. 2ls Shaffer street.
He was a native of Greenville. :. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
BTU A RY
GEORGE Major Wadf1ill.

News has been received of the death
at Camp Humphreys, Va, fSof pneu-
monia. of Private George Major Wad-
dill. son OF Mrs. 4. T. Waddill, of Bar
ton Heights, and nephew of Judge Ed
mund Waddill. Jr., Samuel +. Wad-
dill and Mrs. Robert II. Talley, OF
Richmond. Private Waddill was TWEEN
ty-nine years old and was in COM
pany A. ninth regiment. engineers
He IS survived by hts mother and sew
eral brothers and sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

that influenza germs were being dis
tributed in aspirin tablets probably
will not believe that an investigation
OF he facts showed there never was
any truth in the absurd yarn II was
all part OF the "fiu" hysteria, now
happily ahatine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
CASES POSTPONED N Court:
CLERK AND CUIPRJTS III

suffolk Va oct 16.-~Nansemord
county circuit court convened Mon
day but the cases before the c0urt
ware postponed until a later date
The work Of The loral exemption
hoard and the absence Of numbers OF
neople because OF Illness from Span-
ieh Influenza caused tho most one-
ne8t of Tire court nrorcedjn~s.
Courtv Clerk Puntin~ who is sick
- his homo in the county was un-
able to he Dreeert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Mrs. Virginia Floyd Lewis.

The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Floyd
Lewis. sixty one years old widow of
John w. Lewis. will be held this morn
ing at IL o'clock with services at the
grave in lakewood. Mrs. Lewis died
in her home, 1914 Hanover Avenue,
Tuesday She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. w A. Hutcheson and
Mrs. Won NJ. Davis. of Richmond.
and three sons. ]. c. and p. Fl. Lewis
of this city, and ], r. Lewis. of To-
ronto Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
-Ruy Liberty HOhds--
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR WAR PRISONERS

New York. Oct 15,-Every Aneri-
can prisoner in German prison cam ps
viii receive Christmas package from
the homeland. 1t was announced to-
night at the Red Cross Hareroom. 20
East Fifteenth street The announce
ment was made with the closing of
the period of receiving packages to
transmit to American prisoners. The
parcels came from all parts of the
country In order that no prisoner
MAY be overlooked through failure OF
his relatives to know of his impris-
onment. or failure of delivery. 800
extra packages were made up by Red
Cross chapters at Rochester, Hartford
and New Haven and will be included
wit the others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Miss Mary A. Snau!tIing.

The funeral of Miss Mary a. Spauld-
ing, popular teacher in Chimborazo
school. will be held this morning at
1o:45 O'Clock from Phaups under
taking parlors, sos East Main street.
and interment will he in Riveryiew.
Miss Spaulding died of pneumonia in
John Marshall hospital Tuesday af
ternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Carey Francis Miller.

Carey Francis Miller. a graduate of
the Medical College of Virginia school
of pharmacy in June. 1918, died in
the naval base hospital at Hampton
Roads Monday of pneumoni He
was twenty-four years old and a ma
tive of Bridgewater. Va His parents,
four sisters and three brothers sur
vive him. One brother Is in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
rSuy Liberty Bonds--

Some eating houses are putting
prices up merely for the sake of con-
serving food II must be obvious that
folks will eat less II the cost is high
or, and they're already spending all
they have. That viii save food Food
Will win the war. and there you are
the price booster is the most ram
pant. little patriot there is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
-Buy Liberty BondS-----
JnjissuSsa bic Terms

london. Oct .-1S,--uniyersa ser
vice learns from high authority late
tonight that the powers associated
against Germany are preparing an
outline of undiscussa BILE terms which
Germany must accept without reser-
walton. The powers are said to be also
drafting list Of negotiable points
The Evening News. specializing on
the result of such action says it is
expected that Turkey will comply
Immediately"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

The United states ls 'anSaekinE me
Tor foreign foods I" take inc
Sptace OF the Fold caused ny 'ne re
xNponse to the demands OF oar '@''e7
sAnr =nalr Mheal corn. meats. hail- e9l-
Ser cneese ara n'ik "hich VIC are
llssDcnaing to them IN great quantities.
ssaxlnr expectations 81 lte7h P'"t III 'hf
\ nsrai year f9is "eF" "'o'o"V.oo0
6spounas, against eao-Ve0 the year he
Tore the war o. corn. 4iooo'ooo
\ aan s4s+' stett49-' ! lA-- hAA III II on
Ncanned salmon, ii loo Vo0 pounds
sagaitst sseAh Qua IN 1913, ana so on
As CONSEQUENCE Of THIS ou'f'o"
aEOf the foodstntt OF which Our own
people were IN the past accustomed
NJ y assss sfas+re- saf htftTf' e'sft-
Ssdry foea itF'itfts are being brought
! an. ihcTeasea 4uant1ties from aH quar-
6Eters OF the world. from the reindeer
snerns and "hallns seas ot the lar
9north 10 The cocoanut groves Of the
Nfropics. and from the soya bean plan
i cations 81 Manehuria to the cassaFt
EXAMINATIONS of South America.
Tapioca, for example, produced
&&rcm the root Of the caSSava plant
SNrOwn in Latin America, Africa and
&xte iropica! Orient has amounted in
THE imports Of 1918 to $500 900. as
s9Ainst sf,50e.ooe in 1914; eggs,
ersed. frozen, etc. imported chiefly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

Colonel Kelley discovers a railroad
that Kills more homans than cattle.
Then he wants to know what they're
doing TO stop killing cattle. 1t is a
waste OF cattle to have them Killed
in any hut the regular way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Liberty Bonds
Prussia's Last Fight

Amsterdam, Oct. l5.--In the reich
stag tomorrow will either end or begin
Prussian autocracy's last fight. II
hints in today's dispatches from Ber-
lin are read correctly. the real strug-
gle between kaiserism and democracy
has been fought and the doom of
kaiserism remains only to be sealed
and acclaimed by the parliament
when it meets tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Charles Alfred Akers.

Charles Alfred Akers, twenty nine
years old, will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock with services at the grave
in Oakwood Mr. Akers died Tuesday
afternoon in the home of his father
in-law. Robert w. Clarke, 2504 East
Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
William l.. IeaI.

The funeral of William l.. Leal will
be conducted this afternoon at )
II clock with services at the grave in
Hollywood Mr.. I,eal died Sunday at
Nashville, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Mrs. George f.. Allen.

The funeral of Mrs. George r. AL
lem wife of State Senator George f..
Allen, of Victoria, Lunenburg coun-
ty, who died Monday, was held yes
terday in Lunenburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Mrs. George l.. Ashwur,h.

The funeral of Mrs. George l.. Ash :
worth. who died Tuesday evening in
Memorial hospital. will be conducted
this afternoon at ? O'Clock from her
home. She was formerly Miss Tetley,
of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
--Bu~ vthr~tx Rouds-
TOWN rErvTvNE III tN-C SuI''r
DOWN NNNtGFR HAS ELL

trvinGton. Va. Oct I 6 Charles u.
smiths garage At This nlace was shut
down last week and p part Of this
week on account OF Influenza both
Mr., smith ard Mr.. Rt'ee having heen
III with the disease The town light
Ing nlant. Of which Mr. Smith is
MANAGER has also hoen shut down
tenn rorarilv for tho raaqon that ex-
perienced holm coui1 rot No had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17
Iih~r.v Bonds 49,
p~oaiSs Collar oope

T.accv Sr~fn~. Va oct sc Mrs.
Wary Chapman. wife of Joh, Chan
man. ~ Fcrw'n Chanel had the mis-
fortune tn fn'' down p lor~ fi~ht Of
stone AZ tho horra 0f CHARLES Va rhis
m Lin~ii'e SATURDAY. ni~h. ard break
hnr collar hooo 40 'oft side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-17

Maybe If the powers-that- no would
get the gloom gatherers' league to
make a new canvass of the city they
could find some more eases OF inau-
enza over again
Astonishing how conservative the
French people have become. They
really seem TO suspect the Huns OF
Interior motives.
o s! The price of sweet potato
lpie has been doubled. We could
stand nearly. Anything but that.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-19
Houston Grain
Killed In France

Houston Grain, formerly employed
at the plant of the Louisiana Fibre
Board Co. of this city and who was
one of the members of old Co. G,
who volunteered to go to Francs
when volunteers were asked at
Camp Beauregard several months
ago, and those who were willing to
leave for overseas service were asked
to step forward. The entire com
Fany expressed themselves as willing
to go. Young Grain was one of the
ten who passed examination and
he left with Harry Poole of
city. Grain was killed i action
on July 10th, notice having been re-
ceived by his cousin. !. ]. Grain, eff
the Bogalusa Fire Department Tues
day afternoon. Houston Grain was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Grain,
of Pine, and a brother Of w. E.
Grain, formerly of the Great South
ern Lumber Co., Office here, who is
now located at Nashville, Tenr He
was about % years old and was
young man of fine character and had
many friends in Boglusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-19
0uestionnaires to
Come This Week

Local draft boards have been ord
cred by Provost Marshal General
CrOwder to begin mailing out to-
cay questionnaires to all of the men
between 10 and SO years of age,
inclusive, except British and Cana
Glan subjects, who have thirty days
to voluntarily enter the British and
Canadian armies.
Ten per cent of the questionnaires
are to be mailed by each board each
day until the entire group has been
sent out. Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced tonight, and un-
der the regulations each registrant
is given seven days to fill ont and
return the document,
Approximately 100000 men are
in the 10 to 20 and 80 to 36-year
c'ssses to whom questionnaires go, it
was said. There also are some
10000 additional men, between q
and 81 years Of age, who were added
to the draft rolls Thursday, regist
ering for the first time, and these
also will be classified.
The date for the drawing that viii
in measure determine the order of
calling the men into service, win be
announced soon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-19
lindsey Enllsts;;
VIII Leave Today

liz Lindsey, president of the
s..l;rgton Bank and Trust Co.,
.sirman Of the Parish Council of
..fanse. Fuel Administrator of
lexington Parish, chairman of the
r..hirgton Parish Fair Association
Fxalted Ruler Of B. P. o. E. has
.,anteered his services to his coun-
8 md will leave today for Camp
...,.sn at New Orleans. He is on
!, tbe most prominent citizens of
r..aington Parish and felt that it
!. his duty to enlist, despite the
IN that bankers are exempted und-
! he latest ruling. The Board of
sectors Of the Washington Bank
.ueed to accept his resignation. but
sn MIR. Lindsey returns ne viii
spt his former position.
During his absence w. /. Daniels
i the Angie Office of the Washing
= Bank and Tust Co., will be in
,Asree Of the three banks.