davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

10 th, towns adjacent TO every camp
and cinIonmrnt aff scores ~ fsla
uNes Of young soldiers who have FOL.
loHed 90 b. near .heir loved anes as
'ong as possible often q bride fo.
lows her husband. oaiy 10 find fhai
t's stay 10 tte camp is about con-
p'ttti. his period of tiaInlHr u over
and De ls ieaylne flf The front I.ltIns
Ia these camp towns is expensive. ibr
population has doubled or treblei
within a few months. rents are blgh
and ihs cost OF food soon sahauaia ma
slender means tle bridc brought Nith
ber
Perhaps she b looking forward siih
minfiei fe'iinrs of Ioy and anxiety
Tor The advent of o little stranger aho
may never see BIZ soldier father Per.
haps she married AGAINST the advice
81 Der parents kris are prone 70 40
hat sort Of thlng nd does not ia.
10 appeal 10 her relatives. Whas can
she d0-
She can come 20 The Red Cross and
tcil her story. and riEhi there her
anxiety may end The Red Cross viii
oommunicaie With her relatives ard
win The Relatives ~ her husband eh1
has started for the front. from uhich
BE- may never return These relatives
are urged 10 make some trlfllns sac
rifices on the altar ~ civilization ani
4 patriotism. They usually respond
quickly 20 The call
should the sslafisos fall the local
: chapter Of the Red Cross In The town
from which the soldier came 10 n0ii
fed and assistance d asked Win .
concrete case needing assistancs ths
local chapter never has any iroubis IN
raising funds 10 care Tor the srpecfani
mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
RUSSIA 10 REcuPERATE.

Darby, Pa. May il--Firsf Lienfen-
an; A YounEbiood and Second Lieu
tenant Richard y Reese of M town.
v no went 20 Russia almost year
ago a. aart Of the Russian railway
service detachment of the United
States engineers and Who have just
returned 70 ihfr homes BY way %
Japan. both declared they believe
Russia viii become again an efficient
aid 70 the allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

them into wagon and drislng iey
aud night negotiated the TRIP eH1
uruci hia prisoners over to 4 pHlfst
States iailof ile IL brother ~ ft1
laio " n liaUau % Guthrie and ls a
wealthy sioekman as well aa w.i
West actor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
RED CROSS WORK
IN CIVILIAN RELIEF
FULL Of ROMANCE
pAraos ALSO IS MlSEp WITH
rAEyAsNs rNAr oaoANgxA
ttcN SOLVES DAILY
NO RED TAPE AND NO DELAY


one alslpu q be Nsd Gro Appa.
~hlcA ng1le is AnaN a IS NN
,lllaa Resiet. Il rvA4s .aai naWe =
distinguish il from the NHaga kNAst
Aat the weiA ii does Is eey aA4n ~
Milisafs relief because !, sfNass Aaa
a khAklclad ilKure ln Che ia Aground
II DOT directly 10 the fore
The ii, illan Relief Division Is pr.
mAry aimed IL help she soldiers n
their private affairs. to ala them BY
aidinS thelf families. % reliefe p.entAl
distFpss ana Is solve temssfi PROB.
lems 40 that lac soialsr taa afosesa
uhon, hla task of Nlnnlas the war
without being bothered ly thinking u
chat Is happening al home
The importance Of tbs work oi e..
william relief l. readily understood
when one knows what ll does. When
the next cali for soldiers is mads
every ons of the hundreds u thou.
sands az youne ren who are called
from thelY homes VII feetse ietteg
lrou the hed crosa. Ihla lotter will
Say Ia effect
1- there anything We can 30 for
,ouf Are there any questions con.
crnNg Insurance allotment of pay,
provisions fog those ll behind that
we can snswer9 DO you van, advice
can on a. and We vii he.p you
Local Addresses Gwen,
These letters wlll give The l0oal ad
drssscs ard the names ol those hay.
ins ine work IN ,hargc Iheae lnti.
,iaala have been furnished viii
haadhooka explaining in detail all the
fults and regulations ~ The govern.
msnt on he subjects Interesting 10
ihe recruits. and. armed with these
hsndbooks. the Red Gross worker can
answer ~ correctly az the Attorney.
General Of the United States. This ln.
formation II given fully and without
tharfe
On his arrival Al camp the recruit
finds notices posted gitnN lhe nAlaa
and location of the camp hnadQNariefs
~ De Rcd cross. and be- be- invited 10
write or cal Il DO has any troubles
The persons Ia charge ~ iAesc eamp
ofneea are trnlncd social workers
sympathetic and OF character inapie
ms confidence The soldier tells Nj.
tIouhlcf and advice b. rendered and
assistance IS given II u ls needed
when the Interview closes tbe Rrl
Cross person asks,
"is there anything else wo can a.
for jou7"
That question. viih ne anything
elts" often brings out The real pur
pcae 90 ihe visit parpose that dlfn
drnce or some oihof fnelinr may Aast
kept unspoken When fhe 'somethlnr
clae' is mentioned lf ia often a mat
f'r ihai ihe Red Caafs finds easily
adjusted tfifie ln Ht,lf bat ~ sali
importance 20 tho persons most con
cerned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Bat n rsinfls-s ana local chapter
fail the Red Croas 6oss not fail. and
financial relief s etfendec--Dof - q
charity buf az = rght. a. somettins
fsr ~hlfh The soldier Al the front 10
psyinx With his Tine. his body and
Derhaps his ne The young wife %
able 70 prsfe 70 hin ana tel him thAi
ste ls az rfrhf. thai be need not sorTJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

xnton c. work. a bridge -sihori'y.
.ho is trying 70 raise tloo -, Tor The
Red Cross. IL oondscflnx = series q
lectures. lessons and fo-rnsmerfs IN
g. Louis. Re kss obfsiuet more than
SO ee9 q the sun drsifei. and has
rurne1 y over 20 fne Red crosz. His
sciIviiies ere taxing hin 70 81 Darss
e ~ ecsBu7,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Put a ton lf raod olal in your bln
n0w Next winter you ~ll not D.
s1fe ie buy ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Oxcapiss sa entire bie<k- 80
roonss. saeh Nth bath.
Apr.esis 90 fathers. Fssoth<r-. sFd
ehll1fsn. Beating. tsnnis. t,nrss :
baek riding and charming ssniAa.
Roorrs 18th p<issts b.th. y. psF
day. upwards. Special rates g.
alites Zoe . stay of ere ~ss1 -
ionrsr.
Bsokist With b<sutlfui picturss
cent free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

nflp Hfa uHl WaR~ sUY
ttlnos srsnra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Il Tor rsnt. Try TIE Lesie
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
Requirements Fcr Applicant.

Requirements for enrolment A. n
Red Cross nurse are a. follows
An applicant must BE- a graduate oi
a school for nurses giving a. least -
tao years course ~ training ln 3 Fcn
sfsi hospital
aceittrstor. In states where regis
uation Is provided FOR ~ law. an al.
Diicant. 10 be- ellgibie Tor enr0iimsnt.
must be- registered
Age Limits. An applicant mns' b.
Al least ~ years and not over a. years
0f axe
lnocrser.ert. An applicant must be-
a member ~ an Organization affiliated
With the Ane.. an Nurses Aaaocls
uon and indofsed BY ths Executive
Committee. or b. = least tao onlcers
~ such srFanizafi0n She must also
b. indorsed by the present superin.
tsndent q the training school from
which che pAs graduated % he one
under whom she trained Her appil-
cation must 30 approved ty ihe Local
Committee on Red ross Nursing Serv.
ice and before being for~ arded 10
Washington mus; BE- iDdoIsed b. a.
ieas. too members a the local com.
miftee.
Southwestern division Red Gross
officials believe here vill Be a ready
rtsporse = tie appeal fof nurses once
fhe women q toe Southwest realize
tho Imperative I'D for their services
The course IN hone nursing Offered
b. the American Red Gross is q t~fi-
nlfsiy established etapier -rtittg -
Importance equal TO Eny nd c-o-@ s
tivIty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
RED Cross NEEDS $4,000
NURSES FOR WAR WORK
-Four Thousand a Month Must &c sup.
plieo II America Is 10 Do
her share.

More than 2.oVV American Red Crosa
nurses have gone 10 raiope FOR active
service since lasl Easter. quietly. as
Amencau soldiers have gone and are
SOMA under orders 81 ohedlcne hks
he soldiers. and. like the soldiers
again. tor the duration o. the war. IA
tas face % danger and hardship. pr.
pared Tor any sacrifice to protect The
lives OF our fighting men
The tasks Of these women. who
have gone on the supreme adventure
% their lives. are The very embodi
mont Of tho Easter message And sNu
there Is cali for rorc nurses. More.
over. many Of them must be- recruited
from the Southwest
Even though more than 1000 Red
Cross nurses are on actye duty IN
military and naval hospitals aud lu
public health work al home and
abroad. Il ls probable that 90 U.Naa more
wlii be needed for the American army
alone, Five thousand arc needed by
June ! 81 this year and 1000 moro
each month until The nrst o. January
TIE surg con General ~ the urlieA
States Is urging the American Res
Cross 20 do i,s utmost TO provide these
rurang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

BUY WAR STAMPS AND SAVE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Washington headquarters o. lhe Rcd
Gross believes that women Of tho
southwest DO not realize the vital need
oi America for Their SERVICES. else tho
O., gouse would BE- much greater Rod
Gross headquarters recently made
this announcement.
Aursos. and more nurses. n America
- go win The War. D. the cry 81 ths
nation 10 her women today There are
az present about 1000 NURSES Ia actlse
service And mo first contingent ~
ihe American Army .s scarcely ln the
Held Men are aeiug called 10 the col.
ors BY the hundreds ~ thousands
Whether they WIN b. protected aud
cared Tor nhen sick oI wounded &C.,.
gends on whether American women
are willing 10 make the same aer
fees their brothers are making TaN
inr In this. they viii have done meal
culabie harm 20 the efficiency and
morals % our troops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
NEW YORK

OxerlooAing the most
pietnrssaus i-ks IN
Central Pssk a 5sfh ".
Nj
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
Was One of the Best Know and Practical Min
 ing Men in This Part of Alaska.
HE LEAVES PROPERTY
Was a Type of the Genuine Sourdough Beloved by
 Every One Who Was Ac- quainted With Him.

John Ellimi Perelle, a pioneer of Juneau, died at his home this morn ing about eight o'clock
 Though MT. Perelle has been i'll for the last six months, his death this morning was sudden. He arose for breakfast and later Mrs. Perelle found him dead in an easy chair
 MT. Perelle was born in Italy April 3, 1867.
 past twenty-five years, Mr. Perelle has served in various responsible positions. He was a foreman at the Nowell mine when it was oper- ated in the Gold Creek Basin a num- Der of years ago. He later was a foreman in the Ebner mine. He spent several. years associated with a mine at Latouche. For some time he was connected with mining property at Windham Bay. He is the owner of much property in Ju- neau.
 9I9M ne9unf lnoqg suIelunom 9qL a familiar book to Mr. Perelle as he had carried packs over them and prospected and located claims, a number of which he still owns. He was known as practical miner and though lacking a college cer- tificate as mining engineer, his judgment was often sought and he knew the mining game from A to Z. Probably few of the old timers have larger circle of warm close personal friends.
 MT. Perelle is survived by his widow, two brothers, Charles E. Perelle of Juneau and Demeric Pe- relic who is living in Montana, @nd sister, Mrs. Mary Antonio whose
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
RULCAR IS AFTER DETER
 PEACE TERMS
New Republic Formed to Escape Penalties of De- feat in War Is Belief
 of British

WASHINGTON, NNov. 19-Unof ficial reports of change of regime in Bulgaria and of q proclamation ol new republic have been received here.
 The founding of a republic is de clared here to be a move on the part of Bulgaria to escape certain responsibilities which came with the coming of peace, No official in timation has been given out regard ing the probable action of the Allies It is surmized that the Allies will await full official details before taking note of the change.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
GOVERNMENT FISH FLEET.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Emer- Genmy Fleet Corporation is building, at request of Food Administration, fleet of so steel fishing trawlers, most of which will enter produc- ing operations in New England area during early part of 1919. Advent of these trawlers MiIl more than treble the production of trawler fish coming into port of Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
TO CONSOLIDATE WORK

WASHINGTON. NNov. 20 It is understood that the Government in tends to coordinate some of the functions of the boards of War In dustries, Trade and Fuel Admins trations, for further efefctive work during the reconstruction periods
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
OFFICERS WILL.
 BE RETAINED IN
 RESERVE: CORPS
Government Plans Keep ing Best Men: Several War Boards to Be
 Consolidated.

WASHINCTON, Nov 20 - The 10 retain army officers from civil life who have displ1yeI marked ability
 It is believed that a large number desire to leave the service. but will be willing to remain in reserve status thus giving the Nation an ad el1ate supply of officers for the first time in it's history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
TAKES UP RESIDENCE

DOUGLAS, Nov 20.--Mr and Mrs J. A. Shealy have taken up their residence in the Dan Veasie resi- dence in TFeadwell Heights. It is understood MT and Mrs. Veasie will not return to Treadwell. MT Shealy is auditor for the Treadwell Com pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
Jack Hendricks. manager of the St Louis Cardinals, is going lover

home is in San Francisco.
 Mir. Perelle's body has been re- moved to the c. W. Young chapel. The funeral arrangements have no. yet been made
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
LLOYD V. WINTERS
 RETURNS. TO JUNEAU

Lloyd V. Winters returned to Ju- neau on the Princess Mary last night. He has spent several months in the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
PASSENGERS ON
 STEAMER SPOKANE
 HEADED FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Nov. 20..-Passen@crs for Juneau, leaving on the steamer Spokane last night ere M o. Ma thias, D. VI Krllor, l.. F Youn ?. Roy NcDonald An"elus Pappas, and the doctors and nurses for the iu~ huerza, with the exception of Dr. tlulich. Doctors Page, Clark, John son. Krau5o. Montgomery Mosec and He.iker are on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
NO NEW FLU CASES

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20.-There are no new cases of influenza reported, and Dr. Sergeant reports that all the other patients are improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
ASSISTANT RESIGNS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20-H A, Mi chaels, assistant wharfinger, has re signed. No successor is yet an nounced
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
URUGUAY SENATE IS WILLING TO LOAN THE
 ALLIES SOME MONEY

MONTEVIDO, Uruguay, Nov. 20 The Uruguay Senate has approved loan of 20,000000 pesos to be made to the Allies
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
THIRTY TIVE IN AN AIRPLANE FLY
 OVER PARIS CITY

PARIS, Nov 20.-An aercplane carrying 35 persons flew over this city yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
sZ ~)A Cs TaE N DRICk5 \N1
 4l C a. = a. < 7z< x $

there" as a K. of c. secretary to help the boys in their athletic games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

Give us your next order for trals fer work or coal Juneau Transte Company. Phone 48
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

ndsor England made Queen who lively of yard the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
ORDERS RELEASE OF COAL MINERS FROM
 ARMY AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Secre- tary Baker has ordered the imme- diate release from the army of those men who prior to the war were an thracite coal miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
Tides Tomorrow

TELEPHONE NUMBER. Tho telephone number of tht lift Shop is 25S
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 37A
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
Do You Pay Your Bills ?

The Merchants Association of
High Point has gone on record as
favoring the plan for all to pay their
bills promptly by the 10th of the
month, so as to join hands with the
government in carrying out any
plan that will reduce the expense of
handling and distribution and do
away with bad debts, which will
eventually reduce the cost to the
consumer and protect the merchants
in business It asks the CO. operation
of the public, not in the interest OF
increased profits, but in the interest
of a reduction in the cost of dong
business, which will be reflected i'll
the price of the goods,
Read the ads. about the plan each
week in The Review.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
Greensboro and High Point
Doctors Raise Fees SkVWard

Gee whiz, but don't the doctors of
High Point and Greensboro want a
fee for their services? Look at these
prices now charged: Regular day
visits, So to S3; night visits, SIS; OBJ
stetrical cases, $25 to $50; telephone
or office prescriptions ST. A poor
man cannot afford to have a doctor
now and as for bringing children
into the world it is simply too cost
ly business now. We believe a
doctor should be paid for his SER
vices, but when it takes from two
to six days wages to pay for ten
minutes call for ordinary illness and
from two weeks to months wages
to pay for labor cases, the differ
ence is too great. There are scores
of professions that cost just as much
to prepare for as the medical pro
fession. yet the fees exacted are not
near so high. Because people get
sick and must have the services Of
asphysician is no reason why, they
should be made to pay exhorbltant
prices for such services.
1t will have a tendency to cause
people to leave the city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14

ing done in one home in High Point
1t is that Of j. S. Welborn on Wash
ington street. There are four wo-
men in that home-his mother, Mrs.
r. B. Welborn, his wife, his mothers
nurse and the cook. The mother has
been practically confined to her bed
for about three years, but since the
women began to knit they have
turned out thirteen sweaters. The
cook has made twelve. Out of this
home have gone three muff1ers, 20
pairs of wristlets, ten pairs of socks
and SO sweaters. And this is just
one instance of what is going on in
this town, and in this land.
Win the war? AS certainly as
the sun shines and seasons 90 and
come. God is not dead. Righteous
ness shall not perish from the earth.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

Miss Venetia Smith has a COM
pIete line of dress and ready to- wear
hats. A big S. value for Saturday.
Beavans tells you Of many things
for Easter which is less than three
weeks off.
Welborn Furniture Co. announces
the arrival of many articles in fur
niture and ILOuse furnishings which
were bought right and will he sold
right, from Is to SO per cent. under
usual low prices, which is going
some. See ad.
Atlantic Stores Co. is going out
of business and big values are of
fered the buying public. See ad.
Efrd's tells you of coats, coat
suits, dresses, etc., in ad. today.
Read it.
H. Harris & Bro. has space with
us today and your attention is di-
rected to the offerings of this firm.
Lashmit's Shoe Store says Smart
Dressers, 'Tenshun'' and tells you
why you should be well shod in ad.
! today.
! Moffitt Furnishing Co. speaks of
Easter Readiness in ad. today on
last page. Read it.
The Specially Sample Store of
GiImer Bros. announces an interest.
ing prize contest from seed DUR
chased at their store at big saving.
Read about it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14

atty and robust patriotism. This is
no time for silly indulgence of fool
ish sentiment or blinded indiffer-
euce to the grave, conditions con-
fronting this country at this time.
To be cautious as we'll as brave.
watchful as well as trustful is the
part of wisdom. We cannot afford
to take unnecessary chances along
this line of possible attack. The
most apparent harmless may w, the
most mischievously active and dam
gerous. In our zeal to do justice
and be fair let us not forget to be
alert to any possible hidden danger.
This is time that earnestly de-
mands of every American citizen the
most diligent unselfshness. There
are enemies within our borders and
it is not always possible to distia-
gujsh friend from foe. The whole
country is overrun with spying
agents of the enemy governments
seeking to do all the damage to this
country which their wicked inge-
nuity, their hidden plotting, their
sneaking, scheming character can
carry sthem. 1t is in critical and
momentous such as these it is un-
wise to be careless. To abandon
proper precautiOn for our own safety
s to be criminally negligent of our
duty to ourselves and to those en-
trusted TO our care. Who can al
ways distinguish unerringly in every
case the mild-mannered, pleasant
faced, smooth-voiced eveny from
the innocent, harmless and unpre-
tentious alien who honestly and
hono9ably respects the friendship,
and sacredly guards the trust and
confidence placed in him by the peo.
pie with whom he has voluntarily
cast his lot, and appreciates the free
dom of life, liberty and property
given him in his adopted land?
Of all places and occupations at
and in which an unnaturalized citi-
zen Of an enemy country may be
employed in private life the most
unwise and improper, it seems to
Us, because of the most vicious in
fiuence and dangerous propaganda
made specially possible from the
peculiarly close association between
instructor and pupil, the strong in
fiuence of attraction welded by the
former over the placid and recep-
tive minds Wf the latter. are as tue
tors of our youths and our young
men and women. From every in
Stitution of learning in this country
all teachers of the enemy nations
should be entirely excluded for the
duration of hostiities with their
home government. A villainous
pIotter does not work openly nor ad-
vertise his true character to the pub
Iio or those against whom he is plot
ting and seeking to destroy. He
schemes in secret and seeks to strike
the fatal blow in the most vulner-
able and vital place and when the
least expected.
But nothing said above is intend
ed to carry any idea that all peace
full aliens dwelling among us should
not be kindly and courteously treat
ed, allowing them to move about
freely and unmolested i'm the honest
discharge of their vocations insofar
as is compatible with our own SAT-
ETY. and welfare.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Pell, Misses
Leila Pell, Misses Lucy Chiffon and
J.B. Powers of Spokane, Randolph
county, visited the family of W. L.
Stamey yesterday. Misses Pell and
Chiffon will remain in the city and
complete a course at the Edwards
Business College.
The High Point Perpetual B. and
7. ASS sociation announces a new Sc
ries BEGINNING April 1st.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
TEACHERS GET A DESERVED IN
CREASE

The city council did the right
thing Tuesday night in granting the
teachers in the schools 10 per cent
increase, commencing March 1st,
and promise of a nine-months school
in the future.
The teachers deserve the raise be.
cause High Point is below the aver
age in pay as we'll as school term.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
Three Good Ones

This week DR.. Gilbert T. Rowe
writes on ''Everybody's War" w. H.
Dnedale on the "Almighty Dollar"
and w. A. Gattis Foster on After
the War. Then What?" Three time
" articles we'll worth reading.
Next week Mr., Dugdale will write
on "Egotism.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
Sneaking Tomorrow Night

The senior class of the High Point
HIGH School will speak at the audi
tori,1m Friday, March 18th, at 8 p.
m Each speaker is limited to two
minutes. and the programme is to
he interspersed with music.
The patrons and friends of the
school are very cordially urged to
be present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-14
NEXT DRAFT BEGINS SOON

The next draft begins March 29th
when 800, 900 soldiers will be called.
The farmers subject to draft will be
moved down to the bottom of the
list when it is shown to the satisfac-
ton of the board that they are reg
ularly engaged in farming.