davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-04-22
THE LAST WORD.
Germany Warned She Must Obey Law
 or Lose Our Friendship.

WASHINGTON April 19.-Pre- sident Wilson's. long expected final warning to Germany that the United States will break off diplomatic relations unless she abandones her present methods of submarine warfare, and inn mediately declares her inten- tions to do, was deliyed today in a note to Berlin, and also was announced by the president in an address to joint session of congress.
 The president considers that the next step depends solely up on Germany and three or four days constitute a reasonable time for reply.
 Diplom atic history records but one instance as yet where a breaking of relations between two firSt-claSS powers had not which now exists between Greece and Italy. 4
 Congress received the presi- sident's declaration of his course with mixed evidence of concern ana dpprOOaClOn.
 Most of the leaders, Demo cratic and Republican, thought the president could hardly do less, and some expressed the opinion that his action will lead to war. Republican Leader Mann alone of all the oppoSi- tion leaders openly attacked the president for his stand. He characterized it is political play.
 President Wilson's words leave no opportunity for double mean ing. In his address to congress he said:
 II have deemed it my duty to say to the imperial government of Germany that if it is still it's purpose to prosecute relentless and indiScriminate warfare, the government of the United States is at last forced to the conclusion that there is but one course it can pursue; and that unless the imperial German government should now, immediately declare and effect an abandonment of it's present methods of warfare against passenger and freight carrying vessels, this govern ment can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations alto gether.'
 The note to Berlin declares:
 "The government of the Unit ed States has been very patient. It has accepted the successive explanations and assurances of the imperial government as, of course, given in entire sincerity and good faith and has hoped even against hope, that it would prove to be impossible for the imperial government to so order and control the acts of it's naval commanders as to square it's policy with the recognized prin- ciples of humanity as embodied in the law of nations. It has made every allowance for unpreSedent- ed condition and has been will ing to wait until the facts be- came unmiStakeable and were susceptible of but one interpre- tation.
 Tt now owes it to a. just re- gard for it's own rights to say to the imperial government that that time has come.
 It has become painfully evi dent to it that the position which it took at the very outset is in evitable, namely, the use of sub marines for the destruction of an enemy'S commerce if of ne cessity because of the very char acter of the vessels employed and the very methods of attack which their employment, of course involves utterly incom-
The border vidette., 1916-04-22

SALESMAN VACANCY. Experienced in any line sell general trade in Arizona. EN EXCELLED speciality proposition. Commits sion contract. S3S.oo weekly for expenses. CONTINENTAL JEWEI,RY GO., Continental Bldg, Cleveland Ohio.
The border vidette., 1916-04-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election, Tuesday, May 20, 1916. For Council:-
 OTTO H. HEROLD, JAMES A. HARRISON, w. J. NEUMANN, B. P. GREENWOOD, w. c. BUDGE,
 l.. w MIX,
 HUGO w. MILLER. For Marshall
 A. DUMBAULD. For Clerk
 w. H. SMITH. For Supervisor of Streets:- PAT HANNAN.
The border vidette., 1916-04-22

Election, Tuesday, May %. 1916.
The border vidette., 1916-04-22

E. D. MILLER. Editor and Prop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-19

which had flowed in an nnbroken
stream from Europe was stopped. In
a few particulars we nave produced
as good, or nearly as good, an artl
Gle as we formerly imported. But
we are short on countless things some
OF which are very essential. Many
dyes are not to be for a kings ran
som, and linens and fine leather and
a thousand other articles to the orig.
in OF which we never gave thought
are daily growing scarcer or the sup,
ply is entirely exhausted. We nave
cugcd in on a few things, but have we
come up to the requirements OF our
unsupplied needs to any considerable
extent as so many confidently boast
ed we would? That we can supply our.
selves with pretty much all the neces-
saries previously imported Is doubt.
less true. That we have not and are
not, is largely due to labor conditions
which, in the absence Of suitable pro
tective tariffs, deter our manufactur
ers from investing the large sums re-
quired to erect plants with the con
slant danger that the war may end
| suddenly, imports be resumed and &C
cumulated stocks on the other side be
dumped in large quantities at reduced
prices.
TAX the case of the dyes for eX-
| ample. A German manufacturer can
command the services OF highly eff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-19

cerned, both what he said and what
he did could hardly have been better.
am confident that under him these
policies will be safe He is strong
man who will dodge no moral issues,
and he will give us an honest and On
efficient administration.
AS a Progressive ! believe in Ma
tlOnalism. So does Hughes. am
certain that under Hughes the Prog
ressive policies will fare better than
under Wilson, and that the safety,
honor and welfare OF the country Will
be in immeasurably surer hands,
can not vote for Wilson because
can not trust him. He does not do
what he says. Hughes does. There
fore my choice is Hughes and shall
work and vote for him.
Very truly yours,
CLIFFORD pINCHOT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-19

ficient and experienced chemist, one
who has perhaps taught chemistry for
years in technical school at a sal.
airy of $500 year, Here the manu-
facturer, for that sum, could hardly
secure second year college student
with smattering OF theory and no
practical experience whatever. II
we are to do these things for our
selves we will be obliged to restore
some protecting tariffs whatever may
be our position on protection and free
trade as general proposition, 49,
Popular Mechanics Magazine,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-19
Re-enaCtnent Of
The United States
CottonFutureSACt

The annual appropriation bill! for
the department just passed by Con-
gress contains reenactment, effect
i've September /, 1916 Of the United
States Gotten futures act, with few
changes. Section IL OF the present
law, which taxes orders sent abroad
for the making Of future contracts on
foreign cotton exchanges unless GER
tain conditions were complied with,
will be omitted.
A new section, known as Ga, Is in
Serted in the bill which provides an
optional contract under which parties
may, by agreement, without being
subject to tax, contract that under
certain specified conditions the buy.
er may demand delivery OF the basis
grade named in the contract.
Another modification which will be
of interest and assistance to the trade
IS The authority conferred on the Sec.
rotary of Agriculture in case OF dis:
putes to include in his findings even
though only one question be referred
a complete classification of the cot
ton for the purpose of delivery on fu-
ture contracts. Under the old law
the authority OF the Secretary was
confined to q determination OF the
specific question of grade, quality, or
length of staple referred to him by
the parties. In other words Il the
dispute involved grade only and the
cotton was found to be gin cut, which
is question OF quality, the Secretary
had no authority to include state
ment as to gin cut in his findings.
Government officials in charge OF
the matter call especial attention to
the facts that the new act will not
become effective until September J.,
1916, and that the old act of August
IS, 1914 will remain in full force un-
I'll the beginning of next month.
The rules and regulations Of both
the Treasury and the Agricultural De-
partments with slight notifications
and additions necessitated by the
changes made in the law, will be re-
issued shortly after approval of the
bill by the President, so that there
will be no disturbance whatsoever TO
the trade.
The official cotton standards OF the
United States, heretofore established,
will be readopted and promptly prom.
ulgated, so as to be In force when
the new act becomes operative.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-19
Hughes Is Choice
Of Mr.. PinChot
For Presidency

In public letter sent broadcast ov-
er the United States this week Gift
ford Pinchot, formerly a member Of
President Roosevelt's cabinet, sums
up as follows in declaring he wi;
support Governor Charles T.. Hughes
as his choice for president in this
campaign:
am neither Democrat nor Re-
publican but a Progressive. Yet,
there being no Progressive nominee,
unless l choose to support a candi-
date who can not be elected, | must
vote for either Wilson or Hughes.
For many months after his inaugur-
alton, thought well OF President VIII.
son. In many respects | liked what
he said about what he was going to
do. He talked well and made a good
impression. 1t was only when | be-
gan to check UP what he said by what
he did that / was forcei TO change
my view.
In the end came to see that Pres
tdent Wilson has a greater power,
than any other man in public life to
say one thing but do another, and
get away with 1t.
The facts which justify this state
ment are common knowledge.
We have all heard MIN tell Ger
many publicly that she would be
held to strict accountability; and we
have learned afterwards that he had
actually let her know secretly at the
time, by the mouth Of his Secretary
OF State through the Austrian Ambas.
sador, that what he said he did not
mean. We have all seen him prove
that he did rot mean II by his total
failure to exact reparation, apology,
or even disavowal for the murder OF
Americans on the Lusitania.
| do not say that Wilson should
, have thrust us into war. Tnere was
no need of war. But there was need
OF courage to give us peace with self
respect. If Wilson had shown cour'
age this country would not have skid
ded from one crisis to the next, again
and again narrowly escaping disas-
ter.
We have all heard him declare
against intervention in Mexico. while
actually intervening to dictate who
should and who should not hold office
there; and denounce war against Mex
leo while actually engaged In war
With war on every side or us, we
all heard him, in his second annual
message, solemnly assure the country
that we had not been negligent OF
National defense. 1t was not true;
and later on he himself proved that
It was not true by proclaim:ng aloud
the need for what he had solemnly
assured us we already had
For more than a year after the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-19
AERoPLANES TO AID
SOUTH AMERICAN EXPLORERS

Aeroplanes are to be included in
the equipment of an exploring eXpe-
dition that is setting out from Bue-
no Aires to study a little known re-
gion which includes Mar Chi1uita, a
lake having an area of some 1000
square miles, located about $50 miles
northwest of Buenos Aires. 1t is the
belief Of the explorers that with aero
planes it will be possible to secure
panoramic photographs which VIII
prove invaluable in showing the top
ography and geography of the coun'
Try.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
HONOR ROLL OF
THE CITY SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL.
First Classical

Robert Airport, Edmund Hoke. Her
man katz. Forrest Stuckey, Harry
Stevens. Gilbert Viewer, Theodore
Nlhitacre. Edna Hollis, Bertha Kid
wiler, Mary Lemen, Frances Kilmer
Mary Michael, Lucille Rind, Clara
Grazier Thompson, Grace Thompson,
Roberta Thompson. Virginia Thomp-
son. Elizabeth Nihisner. Medora West
First cFassicai-Scientihc
Alfred Allen, Emory Brandenburg
James Elliott, William Hardy, Lee
Hawthorne. Frank Kline. Carl New
land. Ellis Poisal. Gladys Barton,
Pauline Brown, Daisy Clarke, Rebec-
ca. Doll. Della Dunn. Dorothy Hobbs,
Ruth Kaufman, Fannie Knipe. Helen
Lawton, Hattie Mckee BERTHE On
derdonk. Addie Sigler, Mable Smith.
Evelyn Staples. Gertrude Staples, Cla-
ra Voorhees,, Margaret Westenhaver
First Commercial
Ben Smith. Leo Hack. Frederick
Bremen. Oller Decker Carleton Cum
ningham, William Fiery, Rebecca Spe-
row. Rae Wilmington, Madeline Ruth
erford, Margaret Lewis, Sara Byers.
MARY Bryariy. Eleano Thompson, Eff
fe Diauto, Mary Rauch. Byrd Fiery,
Margaret Boyles, Elsie Brown, Reva
Copenhaver. Grace Fristoe, Mary
Cross. Francis Kilmer. Viola Ruppen.
thai.
Second Year classieal-Scnetifie
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
HIGH STREET SCHOOL.
First Grade.

Julius Garner, Silas +. Caskey. Ed.
ward Keedy. George Tederick, Bruce
Clemens. Lee p Mcdonald. James
Armstreng, Helen Britt Mary Rock.
we'll. Louise Custer. Helen Davis.
Edna Kniehten, rene Mckinney Bet.
tia Lake.
Second Grade.
Hazel Fristoe. Anna Garner. Ruth
Hutton, Oda Sirbaugh. Virginia Zepp,
Lillian Palmer. Ruth Mercer poro-
Thy Reese, Helen Miller. Harvey
Knighten, Bill Aler. William Good.
Howard siler, Henry Grove. Carlton
Davis, Sylvester Smith
Third Grade.
Earl Bowers, Fred Boehm. Mer-
vim Hutton. Samuel jacques, Bruce
Martin, Knight Mcu aala. Edward
Murray Marearet BHitt. Batte Brea.
ner, Fearl IN, Ruby Michael
Fourth Grade.
Bruce Butts. Grant Custer, Willard
Mills John Murray Francis Teder-
lex, Sam Aler. Leonie Combs Lucy
Fellers, Nellie Fellera. Anna Knight
en-. Andraiune Seibert
Fifth Grade.
Leroy Coleman. Louis Fristoe,
Frank Grove. Bert Kline. Herbert
Miller. Herman Mills. Walter Aler,
earl Aler. Jim Alcr. Margaret Ander-
son, Pauline Boehm. Ruth Durkhart
Ruth Butts, Gladys Gregory Mary
zepp, Naomi Needy. Mary keu2
Sixth Grade.
Robert Cline, Paul Johnson. Walter
knighton. James Mcdonald, Whitney
Michael, John Murphy Ernest Silor.
Helen Zimmerman.
Seventh Grade.
Raymond Butts, Ned Scott Kline,
Edgar Michael Charles Sullivan. Eu.
cetta Brantner, Esther Combs. kath
crime Kline
Eighth Grade
Lorraine Pearrcll, Lottie Welty,
Mmde Myers Virginia Kline, Vlr-
einia Boehm, Ruth Seibcrt, Herman
Elliott
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01

truce Mcdaniel. William Miller, Rob-\
ert Small. Dorothy Bradshaw. Kath.'
crime Gund Mary Lower, Virginia
Raines.
Third Grade.
Freda Gochenonr, Dorothy Glesner,
nez Harmon. Grace Keeseeker, al.
ice Linthleum. Fleeta Miller, Hlda
Noll. Esther Perrel, Virginia Runk-
les. Caldwell Bradshaw, Emmert
Grund. Howard Long, Melvin Long,
Howard Mckinney, James orem,
Gladstone Onderdonk, 'Meveral Yontb
Howard ponton.
Fourth Grade.
Harry Armstrong. James Andrews,
Martin Dorm. Harry Howard. Lydia
Lower, Lou Bradshaw, Marie Bowers.
Elizabeth Brantner. Hlda Mcdaniel.
Virginia zepp. Pauline Fowler, Ethel
Grund. Charlotte Hoekenberry, Mel
lie Pierce
Fifth Grade.
Harry narr Ralph Edwards, Edgar
Lord, Bernard Linthieum, Ralph Lon
Edison Seibcrt Baker Smith, bessie
Towers Ivy Mcdaniel Dora Belle
Miller. Mary Rickcl, Frances Stokes,
Ella Towncr
Sixth Grade.
Fatharino IIvtp Uta Miller HtIdn
Bemaster. Ruth Harmon, Catherine
Grund, Carroll Russler. William Dorm
William Small Clarence Becker,
Franklin Kearns. Meadle Goehenour,
------------
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01

Stokes. Katherine Watson. Alberta
Heck, Frances Sencindiver, Margaret
Shanholtz. Helen Hudgel.
Second Grade
Harry Johnson, Robert Sigler, Day
i'd kaufman, Edison Miller, Clarence
Smith, Edward Tonry David Hudgel
Walter Sakeman, Edith Eppard
Glenna Wilt Lula Parker, Mildred
Mitchell. Lucy May Taylor.
Third Grade
Bates Minghini Garnett Shipley,
Earl Parker, William Licklider, Red
wood Binns. Douglas Thomas, VIII
liam Stewart, Ralph Hines, Herbert
Watson. Craig Young Ellis Sullivan,
Anne Harrison. Elizabeth Sencindiv-
er, Freeda Heck, Rose Hollis. Mer
hea Thomas, Helen Peck. Audrey
Duke
Fourth Grade
Elizabeth Marmaduke, Ruth Dyehe
Margaret Stewart, Mildred Heck
Ethel Eppard. Elizabeth Smith, Mar.
garet Hyatt. Rebecca Bremen Vir.
ginia Imbach, Agnes Burnett Pearson
Binns. Thomas Peck, Roy Hull John
Won Schlegell. Burrell Martini. Roy
Hardy. Nat Boyd. Ralph Staubly Jack
Fiery. Robert Blondell. Francis Hoff
helms, Uriah Potts, Wallace De
Grange. Fred Dyche.
Fifth Grade
Elizabeth Watson. Catherine Cham
berlain, Marie Athey Marie Hack
Virginia Bouic Ethel Seckman, Der
nadine Voorhees,. Elizabeth Thorn.
burg. Elizabeth Viewer, Reba Ander-
son. William Hartley. Ohomar Spauld
ing. Bernard Duke, Alta Edwards,
Paul Kastle. Auburn :. =. gomes
Myers Robert DeGrange.
Sixth Grade
Mary G. Peck. Louise Mitchell, Car
RE Parker. Mary Stewart. Lucy Har-
dv. Mary Heck, Edna Sheely. Han
nah Smith. Helen Eppard, Alma Nor
ris. Margaret Mace, ELIZABETH Dyche
Willie Slaughter Margaret Brown
Louise Sullivan. Margaret Sullivan.
Nathan Katz. Elwood Young. Chas.
Sehad, Meveral Blondel, Harold Eos
ter. Peyton Harrison. Earl Johnson,
Edgar Wiolfes. George Johnson. Claude
Stewart. Francis Taylor.
Seventh Grade
Myra Snyder. Elsie Miller, Leona
Carr. Lena Edwards. Ernestine Law
ton. Chrystal Rutherford LaRue
Mong. Gladys Zimmerman, Dorothy
Rutherford. Isabella Foster. Marion
Bateman. Martha Thornburg, Alice
Taylor, Shields Bell Kenneth Wea.
yer, Calvin Potts. Sherman Schad,
Charles Kilmer. Charles Thomas,
George Poisal. Robert Mace
Eighth Grade
Elenor Hardy, Zenohia Stuekey.
Gladys Bouic, Thelma Ashby. Helen
Trmble. Virginia Minghini, Douchsia
Miller Clara Blondell. Virginia Woods
Paul Hammann, Julian Owens Brad.
ford Smith, Thomas Underhill Lin
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
Harry Copenhaver, Clarence Albright,
Third Grade 8

Harry Copenhaver, Clarence Albright,
Third Grade 8
Bertha Griffith, Bernadine Mead.
ows. Mary oBrien, Margaret Caskey,
Edna May Daiuto, Mary Fetzer, Vic.
let NLanspeaker Celia Kline, Nora
Lloyd, Welt strobridge, Donald Cham.
bers, Charles Yontz, Elmer Brown,
Kent Miller. Freddie HODGE, Charles
Gregory, Nell Wilmington, Douglas
Grimes. John Manspeaker. James
Staples. Ellsworth Linton. Bruce
Snowden, Ray Chambers, James Wei
ty.
Fourth Grade A
Edna Beard, Marguerite Blake. Lois
Bowers, Daisy Eutzy, Evelyn Hodges
Mary. Hodges. Julia Mulls, Isabelle
Miller. Virginia Miller. Valeria Mar
tin, John Thomas Chambers, Francis
Nicodemus. Thomas Martin.
Fourth Grade 3
Irene Brooks. Edna Eubanks. Boy
die Lambert. Josephine Manford. Rose
Mason. Douglas Simpson, Virginia
Yont2. Liz Earl Young. William Car
per, Gilman Edwards, Joseph Frey
man, Earl Hollis. Marshall Keller
Sherman Kline, DeNeen Long, Erven
Stokes
Fifth Grade
Roxie Beeler. Goldie Beleer Mar
garet Barr. Nellie Clark, Lorraine
Chambers. Lillian Chambers, Nioletta
Dean. Margaret Geyer Ida May Gage.
by. Mabel Lynn, Louise Mandigo,
Ethel McCauley Mary Louise Thomp-
son, Phyllis Thompson, Ethel Jones,
Wilhelmina Whisner, Bruce Bremen,
Hart Dawson, Charles Davis John
Dean Harley Linton. Robert Lloyd,
Raymond Miller. Howard Powell, Kel-
ly Piper James shipper, Wilson Whit
tinEton
Sixth Grade
George Hopkins. Clyde Heckrote,
Meade Kitchen, clyde Nicodemus,
Charles Wharton, Earl Wolford. Ar
chic Young. Chas. Edward Chambers,
AIverta Beard Elizabeth Chambers,
Ida Damto. Ethel Dick. Mary Ellis,
Velma Etdnger, Virginia Grimes,
Mary Hopkins. Margaret Kidiwlcr,
Jane Moran. Dolly Meadows. Eva
Pickett, Neya Slaughter, Matoaka
Striking, May Burns.
Seventh Grade
Clarence Beard, sam Bowers Fran
els Chambers. Ernest Edwards, Char
les Fetzcr Charles Miller, Willard
Kidwiler Robert Thompson, Eldrcd
Wolford Bruce Yontz, May Ambrose
Mary Appleby, Mary Anna Blake,
Christina Bremen, Edna Davis, Ruth
Evans Rosalic Holida, Elizabeth
Hudson. Ethel Kisner Gertrude Mill
er, Priscilla Noll Helen OBrein. May
Powell, Daisy Snowden BERTHE sta
Pies, Rcbecca Thompson, Naomi
WuEeley, Elizabeth Wiltshire.
Eighth Grade
Elizabeth Bender, Esther Homer,
Paul Ropp, Lester Landerkin, Alberta
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01

Chambers. Ethel Keesecker, Myra
Blake Dawes Hollis, Daniel Diauto,
Lillian Kisner. Helen Matthews. Ma
bel Pickett, James Thompson, Les
ter Busey. Elizabeth Miller, Irene
Decker. Elsie Keller Fleda Staff
Chas. Thompson, jra Constance
Sharpless, Flick Wiltshire, Goldie
Snyder.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
JOHN STREET SCHOOL
First Grade


Charles Applehy, Bruce Chambers,
Bointen Glessner. Herbert Houser,
Charles Lord, Carleton Mason, Adam
Myers, David Rittenour Raymond
Stokes. Herbert Thompson, Bernice
Brown, May Eagle, Virginia Little.
Hilda White. May Butts. Madeline
Daiuto. Marie Eagle, Catherine Greg
DRY, Leta Powell
Second Grade A
Bard Strowbridge. Martin Quinn.
Dyce Grimes. Lee Watson, Mack Dav-
son Allen Carper. William Gageby,
Gladys Keller, Marguerite Mandigo,
Wanita Sehmucker Bona Chambers.
Elizabeth Dunn. Bess Thompson.
Second Grade 3
Ella Pine, Pauline Bowers. Eliza.
beth Lemen, Edith Eutzy, Mary Me
Cauley. Dorothy Lloyd. Louise Me
Bee. Gladys Hutsler, WILLIAM Craw.
ford. William Dean, Charles Grimes
Cleveland Roberts, Robert Quinn
James sellers. WILLIAM shaun. Gil.
bert Beard, Allen Kline. Bruce Huts
Ter.
Third Grade A
Mary Davis, Arzola White, Marvene
Powell. Mary Gaf. Ethel Mandigo.
Geraldine Williams. Laura Stewart
Anna Rutledge Chas. Crabbe. Celtic
Glesner Dudley Harley. Gus Wilt
shire. Wendell Mckee, Paul Kisner
Latane MeCauley, Richard Carton
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01

wood Garrett. Calvin Hoke, Adrian
Grezinger. Harry Doll. Charles Cline,
Howard Minor. Gilmore Watson, En-.
inert Mason, george Schad, Albert
Geyer, Guy Albert, Robert Thorn
burg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01

burning unsightly skin
eruptions, and have
written thousands of
reports saying; 1T is
my regular prescription
for itching, . "Resinol
has produced brilliant
results, =" Tho result it
gave was marvellous in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
HODGE STREET SCHOOL.
First Grade.

William Atkinson, Charles Andrew
Newton Hutzler, Kenneth Hughes.
William Long. James Long. clay Tab.
Ier. Ernest Roberts. Anna Bowers,
Bernice Edwards Pearl Mantord Ger
lf0dc Ranldes. Geraldine Williams.
Second Grade.
Bedford Brown, Walter Edwards.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
Frances Watson. Dorothy Pitz

Frances Watson, Dorothy Pitzer,
Blanche Gain, Helen Little, Berna-
dine WTageley. Mary Fiery, Mildred
Crow, Lucille Henshaw, Vesta Wage
", Helen Ettinger, Margaret Willard,
Clara Hill, May Eversole. Leah NEIL
er, David Musser, Max Oates, Gail
Hobbs, Wilbur Bouic, Paul Melintz,
Flick Hobbs, Frances Kershner.
Second Year Commercial.
Rhea Hammann, Blanche Hover
male, Margaret Poisal. Esther Rog-
ers, Blanche Seiders, Leila Staubly,
Pauline Wall. John Caldwell. Frank
Cushwa, Paul Garner, George Holli-
da. Robert Keller. Wade Spielman,
Albert Thompson. Lee Woolford.
Third Year classIeal-scIence.
George Feidt, Myers Porterfield,
Richard Small. Sydnor Thompson.
Lee Tabler. Robert Widmeyer, Louise
Gardner Laura Henshaw, Louisa
Rauch.
Fourth Commercial.
Elenor Dorm. Mary Garrett, Bessie
Snyder Lenora Sponseller. Louise
Stokes. Lula Thompson.
Seniors
Mary Couehman. Virginia Dodd
Ruth Farnsworth, Agnes Homer, Es-
Their Kastle. Katherine Miller, Ruth
Oliver Elizabeth Payne, Lee Pownall,
Lena Reed, William Evers. Arthur
Glover, Harry Hammann, Jack Hardy
Boyd Hoke Robt. Kaufman, Edward
Kershner, Robert Kershner Richard
Macdonald.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01

scalp clean, adds a softness and lus-
ter to the hair which indicates health.
1t not only prevents the hair from
falling out but causes it to become
one Of woman's greatest charms.
Beautiful hair and lots Of it may be
the reward Of every woman willing
TO devote little personal effort TO