davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

'-'!,inSh ineNda c. & {. s,archcr, a5Ii
ne. ~ I@-inch y. & *, c. & e.
Da;nrcncr.
No. a"li. 2i-inch American e. & e.
lroncr.
II inch Hot Tube Shapcr. 1901 NJ
@-MctaiIir Truck Tubs.
Id r. character Mailing Machine
i. Character :Na,icna! Marking NJ.
chime.
No. - SHAW .sl,apcr. electric heated.
3"H9S SHAPING Table
-'roSnerity Collar Nioldcr
i--'innh ironing Tables. Electric
! i:Nhaust san
lot riring, different sizes.
49,. 49,; lot Leather Betting, different
Lot ,ShaftinF and hangers.
.;"-Pu|icys. different sizes
!:!s:ch lars.
l--Blnin2 Jar.
l'-I:ewi# no> Trucks, Anti String
lot Laundry Baskets
lot Tables.
5-!'aDCr Cutters
Ito, wrapping Paper Kraft. :4xao-
harre!s Now WORK starca.
! i-l!arrcl Soda,
! l-Barrri N-!tay Sour
- Bales Knit raldin"
lot Cotton 'TNinc
Wagons.
! Iron safe.
/ . Office. Desks
Office Chairs
! -Eookkcepcr'S Desk
-!!ookkccpcr's stool
/ l--Sur"onGhs Adding Machine
standard Cash Register
! l--Irotcctograph
/ 'lfs,st ,si,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

.r, HIchmonG. Va. December - 1918
nc .in"'d Of Directors oil th,s compan.
nave iF!S dag declared It's usual uuartcr,v
OF r,r cent. payable January ..
!ai' to Sto"!,holdcr. OF record As OF Deccm
W. II SI.>rGHrr:R. sccrc,.rv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

NNTTONAI. STAf!: MD My BANK.
49, i!tli MpND. Va
y nc Board 81 Directors OF this bank N. vo
'h'H da! IL Cl"rcu the r"gu,nr quarterly div
'Enn 81 bcr cent on tho Capitsi StoCl.. TIA =
"k'c !ANlNE :. 1919 to sto'kh"idcrs "a.
OF record this date
JULIEN H. Hill. Cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

NICF1MOND TRUST & SAVINGS co.
December 8. 1918.
At II meeting OF the board of directors CT
This, ,hia e",npHny held ths day,, tho regular
quarterly dividend nf one and one-uuI
n"r cen, 81 - per cent? WAS declared upon
us 'apii stock PAYABLE January 2. 1919.
!" Stockholders ~ record AT tho close uf
business December -. 1915. Checks viii
he mailed.
Il J. wiLLlNGHAM. JR..
Sscr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
CIIANCERl BARGAIN AND SALE
DEEDS.

The Greater Richmond Realty Com.
pany. Inc. to w. &. Moss. lot o. block
- Monument Avenue Park 25Xl30 fcnt
south limo HrErs Sl-cc.- December ii.
1918; tax 81. $40. .
John II. Garrett and Eva l.. (w,fo,
70 Peter Gunella. 45xl4O feet north
,he Bronu street. 30 feet west of AL
lamont Avenue; assumption of lien n.
SO H'''V'
Margaret y. Shields cxecutrix Of
Thar'es NJ Shields estate ct al. to the
l.. " ~ Laundry Company. Inc, y2I
West Marshall Street. 45xli2 feet south
iine Marshall St:"c,. 3i3 feet west OF
Si.uUO. ''0'
The Tax TIL" Company OF Richmond
70 Margaret Davis, lot 90. Arlington
3vAi"S feet north line Dance Street
>" rect east OF i.itchi. street. De-
ccmbcr 20. 1918. tax 30 cents, $50.
william l.. Tyler. trustee deed from
Richmond Realty Investment Company.
lhc). to Richmond Realty Investment
company, Inc. 25Nl0O feet south limo
Nicholson street. 20 feet east OF Tomp-
kinS street: assumption OF lien OF $500
December 10 1918. s57J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

ugh outw viii
S-oUlns
high
We bid
@ - NOV Sa'ih"o> the entire equipment will be
to The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
TIIE rlIANTENS NATiONAL HANK

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
Itirhmnnd. Va. December ~. 1915
JTh" annual mcetln. OF the stockh OILERS
81 ms bank WI b" held n its bankinE
- i2r TN. election ~: 'lirectors for the
r" tii"; Ion OF tho acts az tho directors Tor
The last hsctd year. aud for the transact Ion
81 any Other business which may Drop".i,
come before the said meeting.
CONWAY II. GORDON.
----------- Cashier
.\I'llIb - sharChoi,ir"s: The regular am
nual election Of directors Il This bank
NlIl taNc place ut IT'S b'nkini, house on tie
S"",,nh TUESDAY in .'anut!y. between the
- -. IllLI.. Cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

VALENTINE AUCTION co. INC.
Auct;onccrs. Richmond. Va;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Real Estate and Court News
IIENRICo BARGAIN AND SALE
DEEDS.

Westhampton Heights Company tn
Thomas \. Brinklcy. Of ChurlottesyilIe
va. lot 81. block 4. Wcsthampton
Heights December 9. 1913: $45U.
Westhan,pton Heights Company q,
John.fi Ormbrecht. Jr.. lot -, block
Weithanlptor Heights. December o
Westhampton Heights COMPANY IN
MISC Sallic II. Voolfolk. lot 81. blorS
%; ;Westhampton Heights January 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Eric CitE Iron
abcIt S"-horsc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Foial liabilities ...... 50 "2S.l3; 900
Raj" "f total reserves to nc; de-
post" and Fedora reserve note liza
Utilities combined. 50.i per cent;
Eaiio OF gold reserves TO Federal
reseTV" notes n actual circulation AT.
ter setting aside - pcr cent agains,
net deposit liabilities 5a1 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
AUCTION SALES.
by POLLARD K BAGBY. INC.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Of
SlN-itOOM FRAME DWELLING; ON
THE SOUTH SIDE OF K STREET.
ai:i WEEN TWENTY FOURTH AND
TNENTf-Elt"rH STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Total reserve .....1.....S 5.633.0o0
Bills discounted aud boughts S9.2G9.O 900
Bills OF lhdinE. drafts.
United States government
bonds and cert ifcatcs.. zoos. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Fnta gross deposits S@.:7G.5S
Fedora reserve notes in
actual circulation 49,. S2,GCJ. ~
Fcdrrhi reserve bank
noes Ia circulation net
tahiti .... Ill.nr
M oihcr !iah 'iitics .... 5i.?l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Total earning assets. 81
tncollccted items .....S
National bank notes.
Due from special ,dcposi-
taricS-war loan deposit
ACCOUNT ...... ..........
All other resources ....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Totai RESOURCES .

cap.tal paid In .
surplus ..
'cv"rnmcni deposits
IN" 10 members. reserve
account
Collection items ~
other deposits in"iu,lin =
II government
credits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
MYSTERY CHILD
MAY Be SON OF
SAMUE THORNE
Denver G-MilIiOnaire, Vow Dead,
Had Boy Missing-ConductinS
Nationwide Search.

Is Billy" the mystery baby at
the Davenport juvenile home, the
missing grandson of the late Sam
ueI Thorne, banker, philanthrOpist
and multi-millionaire of Denver,
Colo, and heir to a fifth Of the
Thorne millions?
Joel ". ThoTne, Jr., years old,
mysteriously disappeared from the
palatial ThOTne- residence in Den
yer several weeks ago and a ma
ton wide search for the child thus
far has proved Ruthless JOel's de-
scriptiOn TALES with that OF Billy"
who was abandoned more than q
month ago at the boarding house
of Mrs. Georgiana BOurassO, 70S
Rock Island street, Davenport, by a
well dressed woman who claimed
to be his mother.
Thursday p. s GilrOy of Betten-
dorf saw in the Denver Post a pic
ture Of the missing ThOTne baby
He also saw a picture of Billy" in
Davenport daily. Immediately the
striking similarity Of the two faces
suggested to him that they might
be the same child.
JOcTs mother. Mrs. Mary Casey
ThOrne Of Denver, has been pros
trated with grief over the disap-
pearance of her baby and has en-
listed the aid of the police in all
parts Of the country in her search
for the child.
Joel was left a fortune estim1ed
at $4,000 900 by his grandfather,
who died recently at Denver. After
his disappearance it was believed
he had been kidnapped for ransom,
but as the days passed and no Of
fers came the authorities were at
loss to account for his strange
disappearance.
CIews were obtained indicating
the bow had been taken to New
York CITY. Police of New York.
however. were unable to locate the
child or his ahduCtors-
Tells of Long Trip.
"BilIv" speaks Of a long trip
which he took on the chOO choo
cars"
:. The woman who represented her
self to be his mother told Mrs.
E0urassO the haby's father recent
" died in Boston and that she had
como 10 the tri-cities from the east
to secure employment as stcnog-
ranhor to support herself and son
sRiI1v" wore costly clothing
The woman left q suitcase fUad
with the babv's attire at MIS-. BOur-
asses home
Probation Officer Byron RumSoy
has sent the haby's picture to Mrs
Tho-no at Denver He also sent
the photograph to the police Of a
dozen large cities in the country in
an effort to solve the mystery Of
''Pil1v'S" identity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
Children's Underwear

Boys gray wool and cotton mixed union
suits, ages to Is years, $3.50 to $3.50.
Children's white or gray fleeced. button
wrist union suits, 2 to Is years, SI0O ard
S1.25.
Children's part wool vests and pants. ages
to IL year, prices from 75c to SI-25.
Children's white, cream or gray Feeced
vests and pants, to "A years, 45c to 85c.
DR.. Denton's sleeping garments for both
girls and boys, all sizes, SOC up TO S2-25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

Girls cream fleeced union SUITS, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle lengths, $1.00 and
$125.
Girls white fleeced union suits in all
styles. and sizes, priced S1.00 and S1.25.
Girls gray wool and cotton union suits,
ages to 16 years. $3.50 to $500.
Girls white wool and cotton union suits
ages to Is years, $500 to $ so.
Boys heavy gray or cream fleeced cotton
union suits, ages to IS years, $1.25 and
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

General MalleteTre, recognized
authority on military strategy and
tactics. predicts that the Germans
Will be forced to conduct a general
retreat that will land them back on
the old HindenbuTg line. General
NaIIeterre is governor Of the Inya-
lides. He was professor at the Mill
tary school before the war. He was
wounded while serving on General
Joffre's staff at the Marine He is
the military critic on the Paris
Temps and various American news
PAPERS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
q E o RICE II.
RICHMO ND

Rock Island County is entitled TO
the benefits To be derived from hay-
lrg a clear thinking Republican
Representative at Springfield.
surely this county, which in size
Of population and also from an in
dustrlai standpoint, is greater than
the other counties combined. needs
such eutati0u as GEORGE
IT, RICHMOND viii give. CAST
4DER VOTE AaR HIM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
Forrest Mills Underwear

Women's Forrest Mills union
suits, light weight, fine ribbed
Colonial styles. S125, $150,
s1.T5.
Women's Forrest Mills union
suits. medium weight cotton. any
style you wish, $500 and s2.25.
Women's Forrest Mills union
suits, fleece lined. all weights
and styles, at $1.25 to $2.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
You Com
Bear1tify your
Complexion

and rid the skin of IN
slightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs OF digeStion-Use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

Women's Forrest Mills union
suits, wool and cotton mixed, all
styles, at s3.25 and $3.50.
Women's Forrest Mills union
suits, part silk and wool. all
styles, priced 1915 and $500.
Women's Forrest Mills vests
and tights, part silk and wool.
per garment, $500 to $225.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

SCOPAT-
Trinity Episcopal -- SlNta avenue
ami Nineteenth street Rev. w j.
E.s.z. rector Holy cgmtluuiu-: a.
81. a. M Corporate Ii" rlEu-uigu %.
E.- Sunday school at 8 $50. MOTA-1s
prayer and sermon al 1..4g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

Women's Forrest Mills vests
and pants, gray or white wool
mixed, each $500 and $225.
Women's Forrest Mills 1aeced
vests and tights, all styles to SO
lect from at S1.0O and SI25.
Women's Forrest Mills vests
and pants, medium weight
ribbed cotton. at 800 and S125.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
CHANCE
OF SQUARE DEAL
AT YARD LIMITED

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-If a farm
er gets into the hands of a ''profes-
sional decoy" in the South St. Paul
yards, he hasn't a chance to buy cat
tie at a fair price, S. j.. Melady,
broker, testified before the federal
trade commission, which yesterday
concluded its cost OF living inquiry.
Mr., Melady said he had been ex-
PEELED from the South St. Paul Live
stock Exchange for ''butting in when
he saw a buyer was being swindled.
On this occasion, he said, a farmer
was being sold dogs" or cattle fit
for nothing but killing, at eight and
one-half cents, when the market urice
for that class Of cattle was six cents.
Expelled for 1utting In
He testified that he had been ex-
PEELED after refusing to pay a fifine for
"butting in," which the exchange con
siders monumental conduct. He
said he would like to. see conditions
improved SO that farmers would feel
that they could secure the services
OF commission men who would play
fair" .""
I'VE could rob the shippers if we
wanted to-" he said, in speaking Of
allegations of a previous witness that
the company had been giving short
weight and poor quality hay.
We cannot weigh each bale of hay,
but we make the weight estimate as
fair as rO3sibls.'
Haney Makes Comment.
Francis J. Haney, attorney for the
commission, then said he should think
shippers would have an organization
and keep a nan at the yards to see
that they get fair treatment. Mr.. Nc
Giyny said he would welcome any
recommendation for the benefit of the
shippers. Heithen presented figures
purporting to show that shippers over
fed their stock just before selling in
the yards.
Previous testimony has tended to
SHOW that the big packers buy ION the
FILL" making allowances for overfee1-
ing. Mr.. McGivny said that overfeed-
ing just before slaughter was an &C.
onomic waste.
Anthony friedman, St. Paul retail
meat dealer, testified that net profits
have been very small during the last
two years. He said that the packers
buy from one another a great deal,
but that he believes there is competi-
ton among them in selling to retail
ers., VII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

newspaper was forbidden to mention even the fact
that he spoke.
- Hirsch, however, sent his speech to the SOlingen
Arbciterstimmc the organ Of the miners OF that
district, and the substance Of it is reproduced as fol-
lows:
''Bcforc We can arrive at any understanding
with our enemies that IS likely to lead to a ceSsa-
ton Of this horrible b~utchcry the cid Prussia must be
destroyed.
what is this old Prussia? 1t is a state in which
the classes who haze ~unjustly assumed power over
the masses have ever most r~uthle8sly exploited this
power TO Cypress the other classes Of the popula.
ton.
at is this old Prussia which is in the first
place responsible for the circumstances that we
have 50 few friends in he world, and it is the
PrIysian junkerS who are to blame for the pro-
l1ngati0n Of the war.
We shall continue TIE struggle until this Old
Prussia lies in ruins and a new Prussia, in which
there will no sIoneer be lords and slaves, nor ex-
poiter8 and exploited, but free men, rises in its place
"ON THAT DAY THE WAR WILL COME TO
an END AUTOMATICALLY. FOR THE SPEEDY
COMING or THAT DAY, THEREFORE, WE
MUST STRIVE AND STRUGGLE, AND, If 1T
MIST BE. FIGHT AS OUR SOLDIERS ARE
FIGHTING AT THE FRONT, WITH INSTKu-
MENTS Or ! EATH AND DESTRUCTION AND
AMID TIE SHEDDING or BLOOD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
GETTING WILSON'S IDEA.

The German people who have none Of the PruS,
slams world dominion aims are becoming holder and
holder, according to the Zurich VoIksrccht (Pco-
pies Rights.
Articles in this Swiss daily may throw some
light on recent developments within the German
'iron ring They are particularly interesting in
view Of President Wilson s statement of war and
peace aims.
Events within Germany are stated to have been
a principal factor in the determination Of the prcsi-
dent to make his momcntous declaration of II Amer
lean peace terms.
The Volksrccht prints an interview with Carl
Radek, a Swiss socialist and delegate to the Stock
holm conference, who after an extended sojourn in
Germany returns to Switzerland and reports the
following:
Hundreds OF young men of military age re-
VOTED against CONSUMPTION in order to serve the
revolutionary movement. They organize clubs and
publish socialjstic periodicals in spite of the vigil
ance OF the police and the persecution they were
submitted to.
The dissatisfaction grows from day to day.
In kiel the military authorities had to employ ma.
chine guns and artillery against the rebels. In
Hamburg the garrison refused to fight the people,
and cavalry had to be summoned from Mecklen-
burg. In Hanover the soldiers openly fraternized
with the independent socialists. The government is
compelled to act severely against mutiny and open
revolution.
Among the rebels are many women. Tn Thur
lngia several women were court martialed.''
In another article the same Zurich daily quotes
the Berlin VOrwaerts as follows:
"The German government soon will see that it
cannot achieve results unless it works for a peace
suitable to the wishes Of the German people. The
German people will not fight five minutes for the
purpose to make Poland an Austrian and Courland
Ind Litluania a Prrlssian province"
With remarkable courage, Herr lIirsch recently
made q speech in the ~reichstag which was promptly
suppsssssa 1bys the senscF3 axl3vtrys Berlin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
WAR is JUST WHAT THEY CALL IT.

Alas! this miserable war is bound TO knock all
the fun out Of marrying"
First thing, we cannot afford to shower the bride
with rice in your hair and ears? On. it can be
figured out as violation Of war necessity, all right
There are, say, 1900 weddings in your town each
year. A pound Of rice for each bride means 1900
pounds, and one pound Of rice contains one1ncaI
nourishment for T. people. Three thousand times
IL makes $4,000 persons that you rob Of il meal.
Awful but there's more Of it. "
fSccondIy, leather is very precious. The Rus.
sian armies cry, "Givc us boOtS!' The French sol
diers are short Of %ro0tGcAr. In The trenches, shoes
last but a short time. It takes a lawyer, a chemist
and an aStrologrr to tell what part Of American
shoes arc leather and what felt, paper or something
else. Save leather. How can you conScicntiously
throw a pair of shoes after the carriage or street
car in which the happy couple sail forth into the
matrimonial seas, maclStrom, puddle, or whatever
you want 70 cali It.
No snow cr Of rice; no shower OF old shoes,
What next forSooth, they may go to cutting OFT
the diamond rings and the silly looks, and We il
have weddings about as hilarious as funerals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
SAVING OUR COAL INDUSTRY.

Il is a matter Of no small interest to those who
arlnntly hope for the full Development Of the state s
greatest resource to note that Ignite coal from
Noonan is being sold in this city. .Noonan is a min
ing town in the northwestern part OF the state, close
to the Canadian boundary, on the Great Northern
road, in Divide county, and the sale here Of coal from
that distant point was accom- pIishcd by the splendid
freight rate agreement made with the carriers by
the former board Of railroad commissioners.
Yet il was a member Of the Nonpartisan part
Of the last legislature. hailing from d western coal
territory, who Introduced a bill and got it through
IN" house, which, had it passed the senate and been
approved by the governor, would have confined the
safes Of thi& coal mine to It's own local nclghborhood.
The same handicap would have been experienced by
coal mines in other parts Of the far western section
Of the state. while the mines on this side Of the Mis-,
souri, river would have had q comparative monopoly
in the ignite coal business in eastern North Dakota.
Fortunately the horrid 'gang' senators realized
what the effect OF the bill would be, and killed it,
for which act they have been roundly denounced by
TownIey and his cohorts.
In the opinion Of The Post one Of The first duties
Of the state is to encourage the fullest production
Of native coal possible in order that the state may
be safcg,lardcd from fuel famincs, and at the same
time irrthcring the use Of Il fuel which is bound
to prove one Of the greatest blessings granted the
commonwealth by BountcoIs Naturc.-Ifargo Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT A MAN

Profitecrng-that is, using the war for personal
gain has become a term Of the greatest rcprOacII.
1t is a fighting word everywhere. You cant say a
much more harmful thing about any man than that
he is turning the distress Of his country, and the
sacrifices that other men are making, to his own
profit. The more he c0nccals his methods, the more
pains he takes to pretend a public service, the worse
he is. But there are other forms Of profitccring be-
sides money making. Any man who uses the war
for bis personal advantage is a prolitccr. Bernard
Shaw spi!Iing tawdry %cpigrams on the principles
that boys are dying for is as much a %proitecr as the
grocer who overcharges his customers The employ
er Of labor who attempts to enforce the "opcn shop"
and the labor union bodies who take advantage of
war conditions to order strikes for a "closcd shop :"
are equally %profiteers. Any man who looks upon
the war as an opportunity to increase his personal or
political prestige, to promote the aims Of sectional
ism, to forward political ideas which the public
would not accept in times Of peace, TO get tnc rro-
pie OF this country 'Out OF step is a %proftccr. The
spite tax Legislation of Claude Kitchin is %profteer-
ing. The presidential booms of half a dozen men
in Washington are profteering Of a very bad and
dangerous sort. Playing cheap politics giving o.
fees to incompetent men, refusing to give Office to
competent men IN the government Of the smallest
villagc--thcse are all profitecring. Those who en-
gage in it are referred to the familiar words OF
|Markaviii : 81. Collie r'sEWcekly..x&saa1ssas TSS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

and he asks that workmen in the ship
building trade communicate with him
a. once in person or by mail in order
that they may be enrolled for this SER
-.ice. The act Of enrolling carries
VIII it no liability, but places the
workers name on the governments
list Of ~aavilable e~ligibles. If the posi-
ton or pay offered are not found salts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
WITH THE EDITORS.
HUMANITY IS PRONE TO ERROR-AND TO
CRITICISM.

It will help not a little to bring the criticism Of
America $ war preparations INTO the right perspec-
tive if You Civ" yourself this mental exercise:
Try to imaeine+the mighty work Of the last nine
months done by any human being or any imaginable
collection Of human beings IN such d way that crI-
ticisn was impossible duluth Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
SHIPBUILDERS' BLANKS
EERE-O'RARE SENDS OUT
CALL FOR GOOD WORKERS

II. T. O'Hare Of the First National
bank building, enrolling agent for the
United States reserve for BurIeigh
county, announces that he has receiv-
ed blanks for the shipDuilding drive,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

It would be some joke on Enl IohenzoIlern
should the Ho!shcyiki dey0t. an additional month Of
a]ruisticc 10 fixing up 70 fight Germans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

factory, no workmen is required to &C
cept appointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

Webster on Opinion.
Inconsistencies Of opinion, arising
from changes Of circumstances. are
often Observation-Disclosures Webster.