davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25
a,,ense Congregation 81 Keo-
Ink Ink People Will Sing in q
Triumphal Chorus OF
4 Thanksgiving
uAs POPULAR PROGRAM
|rhor,,s of Hundred Trained
Voices Will Lead, Accom-
panied by Big Organ on
Thursday Afternoon.

,,r.neements are complete for the
.aat Victory sing by all Keokuk at
IL Grand theater Thursday after
mon at 4 o'clock.
The theater will be packed from
,rchestra rail to the top of the gal
NV and the whole audience will
,in in the singing much of the ume.
,lso there will be some chorus sing
no and a few soil obligati by good
Socalists.
The rehearsal of the big chorus of
hundred voices yesterday afternoon
vas a success in showing that on
thanksgiving afternoon there is
koing to be about the most inspiring.
{ntbusjastic musical event that keo-
mi has seen and heard for years.
Some idea of what will occur that
kfernoon may be gained from the
blowing program:
What People Will Sing.
l. Star Spangled Banner; first
md last stanzas-By the entire audi
nce led by the chorus.
2. Inyocation-Rev. Dr.. Ezra But
er Newcomb
= why We Sing Chaplain
George b. Long, of the Eighty-eighth
division u S. A.
4. Songs OF Thanksgiving
(a) Come, Thou Almighty King
By the chorus and audience.
ID Peace Song; air: America
by Chaplain Long, the chorus, and
the entire audience.
(c) The Americans Come-Solo
BY Miss Beulah We'll.
| (d) Three Stars-By Mrs. Leo
tirodell and chorus.
5. Songs of home:-
ta) Sweet and Lowry the en-
lire audience led by the chorus.
(b) There's Long, Long Trail
BY Mrs. Florence Wright Schouten,
The chorus and the audience.
(c) Women of the Home Land
Solo by John HUDSON.
(d) Old Folks at Home-By the
chorus and entire audience.
6. Short address Right Rev.
pames W. Gillespie.
l. Songs of victory
(a) Onward, Christian Soldiers
lrhe entire audience led by the
chorus.
(b) Land of Mine-By John Bras
Pill, the chorus and the audience.
tc) To victory-James Fleming,
3he chorus and the audience.
(d) When the Boys Come Home
Solo by Miss Martha Baldwin.
Musical Leaders Participate.
The accompanies will be Mrs. w.
p. Carter at the piano and Mrs.
Daisy Snyder at the Grand organ.
The director of the chorus is P. c.
Hayden.
This Victory sing is a national in
ftitution to be held in every city,
own and community in the United
States at 4 o'clock Thanksgiving
ffternoon. 1t has the encouragement
N Presndent Wilson, Governor
Harding and Mayor Lotion and is a
General public outpouring Of victory
IN song.
The national organization called on
Payor Lotion who placed the man.
fgement of it in Keokuk in the hands
P the Monday Music club. This club
made committee of arrangements
composed of its president, Miss
parma Baldwin, Mayor Lotion and
PRS. R. l.. Reid.
Miss Baldwin, who has been the
executive, made P. c. Hayden and
piss Eleanor Hughes the program
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25

Adu Oil dICdCh VI
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me In q weakened
condition. I felt at
times that ! would
never be well again.
I read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
t a b e Compound
and what it did for
women passin g
through the Change
ofLife, 20 ! told my
doctor ! would try
It. Isoon began to
gain in str b
and the annoying
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25
ENOUGH TURKEYS,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-There will
be enough turkeys to go around for
Thanksgiving dinners to those who
can afford to pay the price, although
the supply is shorter than last year
It was announced by market men to-
day.
The best fowl will probably retail
at from sixty to sixty-five cents per
pound, but others may be had at
from forty-eight to fifty cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25

committee, and appointed the follow
ing staff:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25
tn. comrnIttee on Details.

The Committee on Details.
Chorus recruiting-Mrs. Florence
Wright Schouten, chairman; John
HUDSON. Mrs. Robert L. Reid, Arthur
Perry, Miss Caroline Baldwin. Mrs.
Robert S. Walker. Mrs. ]. M. Furlong,
Mrs. Leonard Matless, Mrs. H. Boy
den Blood, Miss Beulah Well, Fred
Kirchner, James Young. Alfred q.
Hicks.
Director of chorus-P. G. Hayden.
Publicity-Miss Katherine Youn'
ker. Mrs. Winona E. Reeves.
Printing-Dr John w. Marsh and
Harry A. Duncan.
Decora tion-Miss Florence Talbot,
Miss Georgia Schell.
keokuk's Formal Celebration.
This is the formal public exercises
in Keokuk celebrating the victory
over the Huns.
It is a celebration by the city OF
Keokuk expressing itself in song and
a couple of short addresses, instead
of by long program OF speeches.
Admission is free, of course, the
expenses having been taken care OF
bv subscriptions, and every keokuk
man and woman who feels ike cele'
bratipg is expected to be present.
The time is 4 o'clock Thanksgiving
afternoon, next Thursday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25

Of The Associated Press =. the aviator
went silently to their quarters for their grea
heavy Arctic clothing. In the turn of han
they were back on the field, swathing an
swaddlng themselves to the eyes, tucl<ir''
chocolate in their pockets (for they get hung1
up in the air., or breaking open fresh pac1
age of chewing gum, which helps to allevia1
nervousness, and has steadying effect
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25

A bad complexion need not cause
encouragement, for Resinol Soap and
Hesinol Ointment are proving daily
mat they heal sick skins, and preserve
wei ones. They have been used for
Notwithstanding, remov pimples,
ana 10 overcome roughness and rashes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25
heals unsightly. eruptions

Help to rid yourself of skin trouble,
and keep your complexion attractive by
using Resinol Ointment and Resinoi
Soap.
For safe by all druggists
R,sfrol Sharing Sick Eisrs a free 'o0fsf'-e
LztSer. Try at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25

Milledgeville, probably by way Of
Augusta, and thence to Pensacola.
spending in all about week visiting
southern centers Of railroad acttvi-
ties.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-25
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, Ill.-tDuring Change of Life,
In addition to its annoying symptoms, /
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27
SOUTH DAKOTAN
GETS NEW PLANT
LORE OF GILMORE
Will Seek to Cultivate "Choke'
less" Choke Cherry Discov-
y cred by Curator

Dr. Hanson, specialist in plant
breeding with the South Dakota col
lege OF agriculture at Brookings, and
who is famous as having introduced
into this country many valuable plants
from Siberia and other far lands, left
for Erookings yesterday after spend
ing two days with DR. M. r. Gilmore,
curator of the North Dakota state his
torical museum, while en- route home
from Mandan, where he attended the
first annual meeting of the proposed
official horticulturists association of
the northern great plains.
DR.. Hanson now is devating his at
tention to the cultivation and hybrid
izing of the san cherry and other ma
tive food plants Of the great plains.
l.e was particularly interested in the
discovery by DR.. Gilmore Of a Choke
less'' choke cherry, which an aged In
dian has promised to point out to
the curator. This cherry is pulpier
and contains much greater food value
than the fruit of the ordinary choke"
variety. The Indian who knows its
habitat has gathered it for years. and
upon Dr. HansOn's return he will pilot
the two investigators to the scene.
While here the South Dakota horti-
culturist obtained many other valu-
able additions to his native food plant
family lore from DR.. Gilmore's vast
store, acquired in many years re-
search in Nebraska and the Dakotas.
George f. WIFI o. F. Will & Co.,
Bismarck, was on the program for a
paper on The Nurseryman's View
point" and Dr. Gilmore attended the
sessions. which were participated in
Fby prominent horticulturists represent
ing all parts OF the great plains re-
gion in America and the western halt
of the dominion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27
CAPT. EDWARDS
TELLS or WAR
AT NOON MESS
English Officer Gives America
FOretaste Of What is
Coming

Blsmarck's reserve military forces,
at noon mess at the Grand Pacific t.,
day, were given taste by Capt. Frank
Edwards OF the British l;oyal fusiliers
OF the inspiration which is in store for
the hundreds who will hear Capt. Ed
wards at the Auditorium tonight.
Capt. Edwards, introduced as a man
who had made his way up from the
ranks by his own pluck and initiative,
IS one OF the most convincing war
takers Bismarck has ever heard He
dos not seek for oratory, and the calm,
cold fact, as he drives it home, makes
an impression which will last
He told of what the war has meant
30 France and Great Britain, and
what 1t must mean to America before
lasting peace is assured. He found
America land OF contentment and
safety and even happiness, while his
own country was one where every
home sorroWed for two or three ab>
sent ones who had given their lives to
the cause. Everywhere you have a
star on your service flags in America,
we have gold star in England" said
Capt. Edwards, referring to whole regl-
ments and battalions that had bees
wiped out rs '1r- $50
We have no aristocracy in Great
Britain today, neither of blood nor
birth nor brains. Our aristocrats
were the first to volunteer, and their
bones lie in Belgium and in France.
Their wives and their daughters are
engaged in war work or in the muni-
:tion factories, mistress and maid
working side by side. No one here in
America can appreciate what the war
has done to our business"
Speaking of the need for greater
sacrifice here in America, Capt. Ed.
wards said that he had been saddened
many day to sit down to table and
f'nd "non his plate more meat than
his wife and three babies in England
can hope to obtain in week. He said
America had only begun: Great Brit
ain, within it's own confines, and with
out the aid of single colony, by vol
untary enlistment, he said. raised
more soldiers than America has yet
placed in the field. Up to the present
time, this tight little kingdom has put
: into the war 6,0O0,0 900 men from pop.
ulation Of 42000,@0O. If America does
as we'll. it will have given to the cause
16,000,000 men.
Capt. Edwards spoke feelingly OF
the common ties which knit Great
Britain and America together. He said
that in France and in Italy, whittier
he had led reinforcements, he always
felt conscious of the fact that he was
away from home. Here, 5000 miles
from native land. he finds it necessary
he said, to constantly remind himself
that he is away from home, and not
merely in another town or county.
The speaker reused his hearers to
high pitches Of enthusiasm, and he
was moved to say that he had founG
J the American people as great in their
generosity as in their other attributes
Bradley G. Marks, chairman of the
Eurleigh county chapter of the Red
Cross presided, and probably 100 bust
ness men and state officers attended
the luncheon. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27

WANTED-Competent girl good wa
ges. Inquire at 104 Ave A. or Phone
G22. 8 II 6:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27

LOST-Aairedale dog. Reward paid
for any information. Notify J. A.
Wallace, Northwest hotel. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27
BISMARCK ! R ) TO
EN|TRAIN 28
FOR THE HI J WEST
Second Large Contingent of Bur-
leigh County Men Leaves To-
morrow for Camp Lewis

Bismarck tomorrow noon on No. 3
will entrain its second large contin'
gent for Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash, Twenty:eight Burleigh county
select service men reported today to
Chairman French of the local registra'
ton board. and at 1880 tomorrow
forenoon they will be escorted to the
Northern Pacific station, where a
large crowd of friends and neighbors
will gather to see them off.
Those to go tomorrow are,
Andrew Barmieri, Minneapolis.
Gilbert A. Johnson Chisholm, Minn.
.voehn Keller. Fort Smelling, MINI.
Trikiby l.. Demey, Milwaukee, Wis.
Godfrey Olson. for Trail county.
Chester A. Wilcox, Bismarck.
Richard S. Wilcox, Bismarck.
Rudolph T. Lee Minneapolis.
Jack Segal, Bismarck.
Walter Ojanen, Wing.
John Stewart. Driscoll.
Thomas R. Bailey, Menoken.
Joseph Phifer, .Driscoll.
Earl E. Chamberlain, Duluth.
George w. Bernges, Bismarck.
Richard A. Schultz, Unity Wis.
A. ~ Wysong, Minot. I...~
Jacob Perlman. st. Paul. ....
AdolpheE Mahnke. Regan. :"
Clair G. Derby, St. Afbans, vt.
George r. Peterson. Seattle, Wash,
Richard O.. Shaw. Turner Mont.
John H. Bowers Bismarck.
-Jens C. Christensen, Cakes.
John Deizer, Bismarck. n
Clayton Fulton. Bismarck
i, Harold Henderson, Bismarck.
Gerald Richholt, Bismarck.
- Edward J. Fischer, Baldwin. .
Jesse A. Erickson, Driscou. - ~, ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27
HAIG@ @SNASHES THROUGH GERMAN
LINES FOR IMP PORTANT GAINS IN
SECTOR OF NORTHERN PICARDY
CONTINUED From Page One.)
AWARDED LEGION OF HONOR

With the French Army Aug Correspondence of the
Pierre Ceier sixteen in the French corps
Two field pieces also taken Cer has been awarded the
commissioned Officer celer was in tank
e by the Mane front shell
Celler discovered the Germans ambushed Celer kept
o xs h @ Sn e @
Others Celer marsaed the entire into and de-
llvered them over to his commanding Officer
HOPE FOR REPUBLIC
With the British Army in France, Aug 27The idea of
change Of form Of in to occupy place
prisoners those expressed hope Of change
was soldier from Baden He said and his comrades had had
than they wanted and hoped that the
was over Baden would become an independent Republic
More Asacians have been captured by the Germans
GERMAN EXPERTS HOPELESS
Amsterdam Aug 27-Geman experts hopeessly at odds
% e the on e 91n EI
y is "a bad for the because shows that his at
emp to pierce the German front has failed and he seeks to
He further that even the Germans losing ground
it no absolute gain for the enemy but merely the recovery OF
'''. "'~~ '0D0~~' -. GERMANS STILL RETIRING. l..
With the British Army France Aug 2Ihe extension OF
the British line north Of the scarpe has brought the attackers
within striking distance Of good part Of the Hndenburg line
condition for the transportation supplies and horses
German resistance again stubborn However is begin
With the hope Of Holding up Se British No fresh German d.
visions have been Unidentified in the recent fighting The strategy
Of the German high command to leave battered division
to fight rear guard actions
General Ludendor perhaps has plans to makea stand
the rear Of the present saving what he for
that purpose . .- y
..'-* ...-s- RAID ENEMY POSITIONS.
Rome Aug 2-Eney positions west OF Aslago have been
aed British troops who hand to hand struggle overcame
the garrison and took $50 prisoners.
DRAIN FORCES HEAVILY
British Army in France Aug 27British officers estimate
the required at least 70 divisions between
the Scarpe and Aisne rivers: "| ~...e
will be surprising if the intends to put up stt
resistance somewhere line north and south
and north Bapaume The town Of Favure has been taken
the streets free with German blood Inc enemy was
nearng to launch attack here but the German
o1cemens up they encountered the enemy in overwhelming
numbers -:
The British stormed the town and captured what re-
NAMED of the enemy force, 40 and five officers.
From Savr the British pushed east and SOUTH further en-
ccng Bapaume British shells have been raining down on
Bapaume for many hours. >.,o,>~~~,>~o~c>
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27
THRIFT STAMP
PLEDGES SHOULD
BE PAID UP NOW

The local committee in charge of
the sale of thrift stamps desires to no.
tify. all signers of pledges to comply
at once to the terms of their. pledges.
1t is intended to check Up all signers
and call upon delinquents.
The federal government is especial
ly anxious, to have all pledges paid
up to date. Those who cannot be
reached personally are asked to \takc
this notification as formal notice to
purchase stamps signed for without
delaY,,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS

Because IT'S for One. Thing Only and
Bismarck People Appreciate This.
Nothing canIbe good for everything
Doing one thing we'll brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills are. for one
thing only. 0@s't
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Bismarck evidence to prove
their worth. So
j. W. Series, says: "Lumbago used
to trouble me an awful lot. had back
ache and pains in my neck and knew
my kidneys were out of order. Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys.
removed the backache and made me
feel fine Il recommend Doan's to any
one suffering from kidney trouble.
Price i60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Series had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs. Buffalo, M
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27

Q.-Have you paid anything, to date?
~
Explains His Pledge.
On redirect examination by s.. L. NJ.
chols, the witness explained that he
had signed the w. S. S. pledge In
June and that he was to take the
stamps September Is, when he expect.
ed to pay for them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27
TURKS ARE STARVING,
EAT GRASS ON GRAVES:

. London. Eng, Aug. 27.-The recent
report of the Jewish Correspondence
Bureau throws some light on the awful
conditions of the inha bitants of north
crn Palestine. "The sight of young
and old trying to satisfy hunger nv
eating grass growing on graves is
truly horrible. Hundreds of orphans,
naked and with swollen limos. wander
about Many families have died out"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27

Q.---And you had some crop last
year? Al did.
Q.-You say you bought stamps?
A.--Yes.
Q.-When? A-Subscribed for
stamps.
Q.-How much did you pay for
them? Al didn't pay anything.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27
HONOR ROLL

Frances greatest family contribu-
ton to the war was made by Colonel
and Nine. d'Elbee When, the German
armies invaded Belgium there were
seven d'Elbee sons, the eldest 80,
youngest 49, The seven of them wait
ed not day to follow their soldier
father to war; And the mother brave
ly hid her tears and smiled fare
we'll to her all.
Bertrand fell before Charleroi. Con-
zague, the "baby" of the family, made
the supreme sacrifice at CraOnne;
Francois was killed taking German
trench near Arras, and Philippe met
death in the same sector. OF the
three sons yet alive, Christian was
wounded during the battle OF the
Marne and is. now at the front III It.
ally; Claude also was wounded at the
Marne; Jean alone has thus far escap-
ed German she'll and bayonet.
with four Of her sons in heroic
graves and with two others wounded,
this war mother of France says:
"The mother who gave her one and
only SON. has made the greater sac
rifice." .-, IT,. ..
Yet the fool HUNS think they can
grind to dust the nation of such moth
ers, such fathers, such sons!
BUY ". 5. s.s.--
WANTED-Conpetent girl good wa
ges. Inquire at 104 Ave A. or Phone
G22. 8 II 6:
s, -BUy W. S. S. s.
LOST-Aairedale dog Reward paid
for any information. Notify J. A.
Wallace, Northwest hotel, =
,'- a.s =. IS 27 ct
a''F buy W. S. S.
WANTED-WOrk at her home on IS
West Thayer ST., by experienced
dressmaker. Rates reasunsb bic. Mrs.
Chs. Lamb S27 wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-27
GARRISON MAN
FEELS.HE HAS
BEEN INJURED

Continued From Page One)
Q.--And you leased quarter? A.
Yes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
J.R.M ore, jewe|ar
@AHTiN5 FeEhT, Q.
Al Klnos o. Repairing Gone
Watches Specially
Martins Ferry Briefs.

M-~. W.i.Im : rIri. C.; S"nrr,"n. uu-
I'r~'If ST. ',i""r', ,Im - Ia local hosp
...l l,-~t"rdny luorninE
Wuinur i .T"i..s -; N"r;h Seventh
~'r..,.' = =. i".r'-i (" Be-. seriously III al
r,-ur.- rm.arnu:a - Hl> n''i!".
uuu V 4: F'rru.'- returned last "y'-
n,nv att. spending 10. dHE III Si"uh"m-
ill.,. "u hu%In,>>.
M:~. GyIlyu Th"maS. nj Cleveland. =
III ~ Diy, h.ius called h"r" ~ the
d.aih 81 ! relative.
a arg" class cot. raudIdHi"s Will h"
gwen IT,. ,h.srrr wors, =; ,h'. meeting ~
~" F.r-~;"r> ~. Nm,,r!r. has evening
NJ 1r~-, pn.ira"u continues UU!i"
N 4; her nome "n West Walnut s'r""'.
Local. :..>Id,ni$ were &U!i,"!~rh y"Stcr-
,iay morning wn"u they aw"hr u:.a
iuumd ii,- pr"HHd covered wiih Snow.
The W..N /. L.. rain dur IN ih:' ci;!
~ ."."p !'..l'rd'ty. "l"rnlnE, was several
HOURS .inr.. ,,ll ar'uUnt ~ n" nigh water.
Mr. Ada ,'larh. = uu"ri'h :" be-
iurrIt,,"I WITH pneumonia a; h"T nom"
~ North Seventh S'r",:.
William Ntr". Will known f""d dealer
lost Il yn.unhl" r"My yesterday morn
I,l.. when tar animal VS. taken Sudden
l. II. ana d:ri III .,H"r; tiim".
Local friends hnv, br"n advised that
Mrs. E;,nmA Blackburn. wh" sailed re-
Gently :"r England. hah arrived safe at
IAn' place.
Pc. rtu"s norm at rh""rj}y Will re-
-!rl, uIn.rnii"nS Tins morning after be-
lag hi" ">rr Wa~hihsi"u'S birthday.
lewis uAir!. Will Known mail carrier.
has arrived h"ln" after u a""crnl days
!,u~.n">S trap 10 Cleveland.
Mary r"ulaln, yesterday fi'd a dI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
DEATH ON THE RAIL-.

Srccial Dispatch To TIL" lntellisoncer.
NEW MARTINSNILLE. w. Va. Feb
% While walking along the B. 0.
railroad track. en- route 10 4 store this
morning, 0. +. Long. aged IS years. "
we'll known resident Of the south side.
was run down by 4 work train and in
stan,ly killed.
The accident happened about II
o'clock and no one witnessed ii except
the train crew. The place where the
accident occurred is on curve and the
crew did nor sec thr man until it was
100 late 10. STOP. He WAS horribly
mangled about the head and shoulders.
The body was removed 10 undertaking
parIurs, where il was prepared for
he:ial and will. be removed 10 III"
home tomorrow. The deceased is sur
viyrd By Il widow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
CAPT, BRECKENRIDGE JONES VISITS
CITY AND DISCUSSES ARMY WORK

The officer spoke in glowing terms OF
'hc great system Of the federal vocit-
t.onal school which has been success
fully organized in this city By DR.. c. j..
Citizens. city school superintendent.
Il am making q thorough invcStisH-
ton of the school here and am going l."
recommend il 10 all other cities VIII"
will establish schools. 1t is the finest
system | have ever seen and promises
IL do great work. nr. Citizens is to l.:
congratulated unon his splcrd:d work
and his assistants AS we'll" said the cap
tain.
Large Percentage in Class I.
While speaking of the classification
Of the registered men. Captain Jones
said About 81 per cent OF the reg
iStcrcd men Of the country have been
rlaccd in class ]. which means thrr"
ara about: g. 0n0 .n0h which are ready for
the call. OF. this number many A."
experts in their work. and these ar"
those which arc most likely 10 he called
We need experts and can call them.
For instance. suppose the government
needed 900 bricklaycrs AT once. tn"
classification cards at washington
would b. played in machin" ana all
cards for men Of this trade would h'
pirknd nr, and flied separately. Thus
Ger, brirklayrr who is registered ""u"i
h,. shown hy his card. The numhs- ~
men sent from each state. and tho quota
Will h'. figured ~ once and state DRAFT
officials notified. He. in turn. wires III"
city draft chairman. and within - hour;
,hr man wanted is notified.
rariain Jones arrived in the city go
,"rday morning. lie attended the 2"
sforS of the district appeal boards 20
tn" northern district of West virginia"
AMI visited. the city ard county hoards.
The Cuma!n left las, night or early thI:;
morning for Charleston. Captain Jones
is n cousin Of Dr !. L. pick"y of IN"
county board anu was his guest Will
hcrc.