davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
BASE HOSPITALS
READY FOR WORK
Preparations Made to Pre-
serve Health Of Sick or
Wounded in Army.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Iunc 10
Adequate preparations TO preserve the
health OF troops now on the border ani
tp care for the sick and those who
might be wounded m event Of a clash
with Mexico practically have pccn com
plcted Ba'e hospital, capable OF car
ing Tor SOO patients each ALREADY are
established Al San Antonio and Al Fort
Bliss There also IS smaller base
hospita at Douglas. Arz Arrange
ments have been made to establish
ether base hospital, At Fort Crockett
near Galveston, Eagle Pass Laredo
and NogaleN, camp hospital, have been
established all along the border.
In the rcgular army there are sever
field hoSpltal companics and sever
ambulance companies The nationa
guard will add to this force twenty tw,
field hospitals and TWENTY-FIVE ambu
lance companies Steps have been takcf
to equip all field ambulance companic
with motor ambulanceS and each ncll
hospital will he given motor truck
\ report reached Fort sam Houston
Thursday night that bandit, had mad,
raid on the bridge guard at Ma,
Dona, Texas, hut later It was lcarnc,
that the report was untrue and grew
oul oi a fight between two soldiers %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

po'o VIII nihsf i,-, a-d Aiiod
S,i- dlcuir,sl hrhsl nlou0. "A
to ~ bust.
Yc"i WuA Fiu,7e ~, i-J itisi
Ssi- iIgpir,,l lhu, rirrr skirt,
- to ~ waist.
Y IL surprising vha, an sfer, = bi, n
simple needle~utk vill hav. The .mncs
lns On thi. blouse immediately lih, II ou,
oi the commonplace and mean, di,
'inc,ive touch The s,tmen, - IN, oi
the practical sof,. available i1f many
needs and iut many materials. ard the
ssift wntn With ii I. the latest Il ihs
thrre rieCe .rti, With rair ifuris sri /,
gathered hstk Such 4 Costume an n.
made Vt plain material throughout a,u /,
hrte. si,h a s'h II isur, ulk 10 hni,h. ~
With he blous " PLAIN material over |,
skirt Of striped
For IN. mejum ,re m. hlru. Eli
t.pui'' ~ yard, II material n inrh,,
VIDE ~ I Yards "a and the skirt. a.,
yards -, ~. yards a.. t.ti, ,irl, IN
width q, the lover edge
The blouse pattern Nn onso /, r,t IN
.i.s tom "a 10 a. inches bus, mrA.,,
snd ~, ssir' No uu6t IN dfss ffom "a 10
"a inches uaig measure They siiI 10
mailed 10 any address b, the t,sh,,n
Department n This paptf. on receipt II
,,u tents lor oA,h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

Continued From Yesterday
r,u-Et ,,.;,,.d ,ho,, !, ri,
.s,;. a,l ~, ao,,,,n. o,,. Ca.
l. ,on.d d ;,,4i, m 80 ,'a y, ,,h,c IN
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,,,,,ar and ,n Ia ,.,,,,. i,aG, cn
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J,t me-, mo,. ~, XIX ,,,n,,y,,r and
,,oLod tLo Armenian. ,, r.,c,l. ~
sy,r,,ncs s IS .,,,. .',, rh.. ,nnc,,cd
=, no vol, d,.,,.J - hr rnecr
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,Erc ,,a,Ll.d i,,monl ,.b,,h i,om
-. I,.,e1 n,,oh, h,"o h,c, .,,rc 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
EXIlES WOULD HELP
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT T

MrNltO CITY. lun, W-Thc Mex
,rsr Ambassador A. Washington. El'eo
trr,londo. ha, informed his govern
men, that ,afiou, exile, oi note. in.
Guiding Mjsuel DiaI lomhatdo. eN.
minister to France. lose Marie Nav.
'o'cna. ~ governor oi sonora Fran.
CISCO ESeudefn former minister II
ir'eigr relations m CatraniaN cab.
met Enrique ! lorcn,,, former Mevi.
,5u consul A. ~ raSo. Manuel Cara
and lul, Gu,man offered their services
iH ihc constitutional government IN cas-,
ui foreign iuter eni'ou The govern
rcn, ha, accepted Their otter
General taranSa IS IN tcccip, oi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
MILLION BRITISH WORKERS
ASK PRICE REGULATION

LONDON. June 30 - \ special
meeting Of trade, association repre-
Scutlng 100000 workers adopted 2
resolution today asking governmental
step, to regulate the prices Of food and
incl The resolution declares price
regulation could be enforced only hy a
department OF the government with
power to commander and distribute
food and fuel, fix freight rates rcqu,-
sltlon home grown crops and establish
standard price, for fuel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
PRIVATES ON WAY SOUTH
DROWNED WHILE BATHING

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, June " -Roh.
crt Daly and loui, Rcir private, in
company II. Fourteenth regiment
BROOKLYN \ y, were drowned late
Thursday while bathing in the Gas.
condc river near Jerome, Mo The
troop train had stopped 10 allow the
soldier. to ha'hc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
the guard in which both were wound.
CARRANZA COLONEL
JOINS AMERICAN ARMY

KANSAS CITY, June 80 - With
three years experience as colonel
it Carranza'S army behind him. Charles
F. Stadlcr, a baker, today enlisted in
the Third regiment. Missouri National
guard Stadlcr loined the Mexican
army in 1912 and was placed in com.
mand Of 5000 McxicanS under Gcner-
al Obregon, according 10 the story he
told enIStlng officers lie was cdu-
Gated IN the German cavalry school a,
Munich and trained his Mexican troops
according to the German standard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

variou, message from person, prom
'renr m military and civil HE declaring
their adhesion ~ the government N
thc event oi the outbreak ~ war
The argentine poet Manuel OglrIe
who ha, becn touring the Latin. Amer
can countries and CARVING on a prop
uganda against what he terms the eS.
tan,ioniV tendencies" vt the United
State, has sent to Gcuefal tarrauyi
from Rucnns NlfeS an enthusiastic nc,
sage respecting a mass meeting which
took place there He assured Carran
- Of the solidarity oi the Argentine
rroplc with the NcNlcan nation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
Mid-Season Sale Shoes

and Seolu'lon from political callers viii
he the aim, OF Charlie, + llughe, un-
nj after the Fourth oi Jul, Tn, re-
publican presidential candidate after
day oi campaign activities al his
headquarter, here lett late Thursday
ior his temporary summer home At
Brldgehampion on Long Island
Until hi, return. probably next
Wedne'day Mr. Hughes expects to 10
some work ON the speech Of acceptance
which he will deliver when the fcpubli.
tar party notifies him uf the nomlna.
tlon-,ha, date Tor this iormalt, ha,
moi been set and plans to PLAY golf
aul take long walks
aaas
Phone YOUR want Ads 10 rRN.S.
THEY'LL bring the best results
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

any other cause the only treatment than possibly be Of
help such that tends to bring about natural
condons-whch will awaken activity In the cells,
generating new vitality and life, increasing muscular
strength and replacing out and wasting tissue with
If your energy and power to accomplish lessening
there's nothing earth that will do much good Cado
Tablets g gran in restoring proper vm vitality and
life to every bodily structure
Cadomenc Tablets are guaranteed TO satisfy and II they
do not every cent Of your will be refunded-t be-
longs to YOU and we want YOU TO have II.
Every should enjoy good health, mentally and ply.
scsv and experience the consequent increased acueness
of the through which happiness is experienced
Cadomenc Tablets q grain offer amazing promptne. Of
men in chronic
All druggists supply Cadomene Tablets e. gran) in
sealed tubes Take no substitute.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
SeCLUSI0N SOUGHT BY
HUGHES FOR FEW DAYS

NFW YORK. Jun, N-Dver,ion,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
CAR LOSES ao.nnns

London.-Another determined at.
tempt by the Germans to break
through the French lines northwest Of
Verdun has resulted in failure. and
with heavy losses to the Germans.
After days of intense artillery prepa.
ration for another effort to lessen the
six miles intervening between them
and the Paris-Verdun Railway and the
nine miles still between them and
Verdun, the Germans launched a great
infantry attack on the Haucourt-Beth
ncourt sector. In successive waves
the Germans were thrown into the
fray, but all of their attempts were
put down by the curtain of fire OF
the French guns and volleys of the
French infantry.
In new drive on the eastern front
the russians have attacked the Ger
mans on line more than seventy.fve
miles long. and are pushing their Of
fensive with great determination.
Berlin reports that the Cars losses
have been not less than 10000 men
and that the German positions have
been held at all points. Petrograd dis.
patches, on the other hand, say the
Russians are making steady progress.
The unity and solidarity OF the
Entente Allies and the decision to
continue the struggle to victory for
the common cause" were reafirmed
In resolutions passed 81 he Confer.
ence OF the Allies in Paris.
London.-England has given her
first effective answer to German air
raids. A squadron of five seaplanes.
conveyed by light cruisers and de-
stroyers. crossed the North Sea and
visited the home of the German planes
lost. The Germans. on their part.
lost two armed trawlers. the Brann.
scweig and the Otto Rudolf.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06

London.-After having pushed back
the French lines along the westerly
bend OF the salient in the Malancourt
region, northwest of Verdun. the Ger.
mans have desisted for the present
from further efforts to advance there.
Farther to the west, however, the
Crown Princes infantry has again
been counter-attacking in the Avocourt
wood, several assaults having been
launched in efforts to retake the po-
sitions recently lost to the French,
Paris declares, however, that the at
tempts were fruitless.
Fighting is still going on between
the British and Germans along the
British end of the French line, par
ticularly near st. Eloi, where Ger
man grenade throwers have succeed
ed in retaking a portion of a mine
crater held by the British. Near
Boesinghe the British put down an
attempted attack by the Germans.
Berlin says the big offensive OF the
Russians in the region of Postavy has
ceased and that the Russians also
have given up their attacks around
Lake Narocz. Artillery duels. how
ever, are going on around Jacobstadt
and to the north OF Vidzy.
From Petrograd it is reported that
the Russian offensive maneuvers along
the Dyinsk-Riga front, although appar-
emily local in character and unimport-
ant as compared with more sweeping
spectacular movements which have
marked warfare on the eastern front,
have already rendered the carefully
constructed positions of Field Mar.
shall Won Hindenburg less secure and
will, it is thought, determine the
course of the coming spring campaign
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
STATE DENTISTS
ANNUAL SESSION
THREE-DAY CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN CHARLESTON APRIL
IL, 13 AND IA.
BIG ATTENDANCE is EXPECTED
Prominent Men of the Dental Profess
sion From All Parts of State To Be
Present-Officers of Association.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Huntington. w. Va.-The annual
meeting of the West Virginia State
Dental society. subsidiary to the Ma
tional Dental association, will be held
in Charleston for three days, begin
ming Wednesday, April II. in the as
sembly room OF the Hotel Kanawha.
This is expected to be one of the most
important meetings held by the organ
ization in long time. All the officers
of the society are men prominent in
the dental profession. Homer Man
non. of Huntington, is president; ].
s. Stone. of Clarksburg, first vice pres
ident; o. w Burdats, of Wheeling,
second vice president; J. w. Parsons.
Of Huntington, secretary; d. c. Clark,
OF Blackville, treasurer. The commit.
tee on program is composed of L. ].
Walker, of Grafton; l. j. Kali, of Hunt.
lngton; c. II. Steinbeck, Parkersburg:
Fred +. Hess, OF Fairmont: r. d. Rum.
baugh, of Clarksburg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
APPEAL TO WEST VlRGINIANS
viii Ask National Political Convention
TO Endorse Move in Platform.

Charleston. W. Va.-West Virginians
have been appealed TO by the League to
Enforce Peace. of which former Presi-
dent Taft is head, to assist in a move
ment which has been started to have
the national political conventions at
St Louis and Chicago insert planks in
their platforms endorsing the proposal
that league of nations be formed for
the purpose of insuring future world
peace Among those in West Virginia
who are expected to cooperate are:
Cameron c. Lewis, j. f. Marsh. O. f.
Payne, Hon. Virgil l.. Highland, Mel
vim G. Sperry Howard Sutherland,
Charles w. Dillon, Rev. A. NJ. Gluck.
Hon. William +. Glasscock, Enoch
Howard Nickers. Blanchard B. Hiatt.
j. d. Finley, Roy Benton Naylor. The
League to Enforce Peace, it is ex.
planned, is not an anti-preparedness
organization, nor are its aims to end
the present European war.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

After capturing the village Of Malan.
court, the Germans were subjected
TO an intense artillery fire by the
French and made no ATTEMPT 70
dobouch.
Violent artillery duels have been in
progress between the Belgians and
Germans IN the region Of Dxmude
There has been a noticeable decrease
in the infantry fighting on the Rus
sian front, owing to the soouy
ground due to the spring thaw.
Torpedoing Of the Russian hospital
ship Portugal was official announ.
eeo. The vessel was sunk while
wounded soldiers were on board.
The fighting, Petroarad authorltiea
say, has now developed from isolat-
ed encounters along a ten-uils front
70 a general engagement extending
more than thirty-fve miles alonq
the lines.
u appears 20 experts that Field Mar.
shall Von Hindenburg's spring cam
psign will be defensive rather than
offensive one which was expected.
London officials are much impressed
by the high percentage Of German
successes against British vessels on
route TO and from Amorioa, all Of
which, IN accordance with the
American demands are unarmed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
JAS. B. ANGEL DEAD
Served As Minister to China
and Turkey

Ann Arbor, Mich.-James B. An
CELL, president emeritus of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, died at his home
here. He had been critically i'll for
more than a week. Mr.. Angel, who
was more than Sc years of age. had
been in frail health for nearly a
year. For several months he had
been almost blind
In 1875 DR.. Angel wrote a book
ON the progress of international law,
and he became recognized author
ity on international relations.
He was president of the University
Of Vermont. In 1871 he accepted the
presidency of Michigan University,
and held the position for 81 years.
During his term with Michigan he
was appointed minister TO China in
1889, and 20 years later served his
country as minister TO Turkey.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
DATES FOR COUNTYMEETINGs
Educational Boards Holds First Cor
ference in Marshall March 27.

Charleston, w. Va.-The schedule O
dates for the annual county confer
ences of district boards of educatio.
throughout the state has been an
nounced by the state department O.
schools in letters to all the county su
perintendents and district boards. Tn,
first conference was held in Marshal
on March 27. Others will be helC
throughout the state up until July l.
These conferences will be attended
by L. j. Hanifan. state supervisor OF
rural schools. or by some other mem.
ber of the state department. who will
assist the county superintendent in
directing the work OF the meetings
Among the problems to be discussed
will be the physical conditions Of the
school houses and grounds; the prob
lem OF improving the teaching; the
new consolidation law: other school
laws; district supervision: extension
work, and rural or district high
schools.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
KAISER'S FLAG IN MALANCOURT
vERDUN MOOSE is TIGHTENED
RUSSIANS HALT THEIR OFFENSIVE
Fighting Still Going with British to the North Near
St. Elo---Upset Hindenburgs Plan for Ofensive---
Germans at Bay Along 35-MiIe Front
FIVE zEPPELINs MAKE RAID ON ENGLISH SEA COAST

London.-Malancou a strongly for
titled village nine miles northwest of
Verdun, was captured by the Germans
when the Crown Prince resumed his
furious assaults on both sides of the
River Meuse An attack from three
sides by massed German legions drove
the French out OF the village, an i'm
portant highway communication point,
but the French still hold redoubts
commanding the highways. The bat
tie continued all night
The German War Office announced
that not only the village but French
defensive positions on both sides of
it were captured and that the Germans
took 32S prisoners.
The French hold on the village of
Bethincourt, two miles east of Malan-
court was seriously threatened by the
capture Of Malancourt 1t appears
certain that the next great German
attack on the west bank of the Meuse
will be directed against Bethincourt
South OF Malancourt the Crown
Prince met with defeat in a renewal
of his efforts to clear the French out
of Avocourt wood Two German at
tacks, the French War Office stated,
were repulsed. The Germans also
failed in attacks against French
works near Haudiamont, southeast OF
Verdun.
In an aerial fight in the region of
Arras and Bapaume the British lost
three biplanes. Two of their occu-
pants were dead. Lieutenant Immel-
mann thus accounted for his thir-
teenth enemy aeroplane, Berlin stated.
The city of Verdun was set abaze
in three parts. The village of Belle
vile. northeast of Verdun, was also
fired by German shells.
The French attempted to relieve
the pressure on Verdun by attacking
the German front between Rheims and
the Argonne. using poisonous gas. A
German artillery officer declared the
attack was stopped wholly by artil-
lery. In four hours, he said. his guns
fred 1000 shells, indicating some
thing of the nature of the lombard
ment the French had to face around
Verdun.
Five Zeppelins raided the East Coast
of England and dropped 80 or more
bombs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
TUETONS TORPEDO
HOSPITAL SHIP
Official Report Sass 115 Lives
Were Lost
zEPPELINS RAID ENGLAND
Aircraft Start Disastrous Fire and
XIII SO Persons-Four More Ships
Are Sunk by Submarines = Ru-
mania Fails in Her Promises.

Petrograd. - The Russian hospital
ship Portugal was sunk in the Black
sea by German submarine with the
loss of 115 lives.
Among the missing are Count Tat
istcheff, Red Cross delegate; the
Baroness Meyendorff, IA other sis
ters of charity and so Russian and
20 French medical corps workers
The Portugal sank within a min
ute, amid panicky scenes a large
number of wounded was carried
down.
The hospital ship was attacked
without warning while anchored near
Phatie. though she was conspicuous
ly marked with the Red Cross flag.
The submarine approached within 60
yards and deliberately fired two tor
pedoes. the official statement said.
London. - Three more Zeppelin
raids have been made on England.
Sixteen persons are known TO have
been killed and 100 injured by bombs
dropped by a Zeppelin in the north
eastern counties. 1t evidently had
been planned for two Zeppelins to
take part. Two machines were seen
approaching the coast. but only one
crossed the coast line, the other re-
treating.
The total casualties for the two
nights, according TO an official re-
port were SO persons killed and 116
wounded
Rumania Fails to Keep Promises.
Sofa.-Though the Rumanian gov
ernment has given assurances that
Bulgarian merchandise in Rumania
would be allowed transit to Bulgaria
without delay, it is asserted here
that little is being done to carry out
the promises. AS a result there has
been no great improvement in the
relations between the two countries.
Four Ships Sunk by Submarines.
London. - Lloyds reports that the
Norwegian steamship Peter Hamre
was sunk while at anchor. One man,
the sole survivor of the crew of 10,
had been landed.
The British steamship Ashburton
has been sunk by shrapnel shells
fired by a German submarine. Five
members of the crew have been
taken to hospital The vessel, ac-
cording to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, was not armed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
HUNDREDS FLEE
FLOOD DANGERS
Conditions Along the SCiota
Rival Those of 1913-0hio's
Capital Is threatened

Columbus, O.-Less than two feet
Of reinforced levees here damned
the rising waters of the Scioto river
and prevented a food which had
threatened to equal that of 1913.
when 80 residents of Columbus were
drowned and hundreds of homes
swept away. Thousands of persons
moved from their homes TO high
ground. Chances favor a passing Of
the floods crest without a break in
the levees. -
Business and Schools Suspend.
Normal business and school ses-
sions were suspended in the threat
ened district, while residents carried
their house furnishings TO second
stories. moved them hastily in vans
to places of safety or fled with only
suitcases and baskets of personal be-
longings across the shaky bridges.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
THE MARKETS
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH
Cattle - Prime. $9.256965; good
$9.00@9.20; tidy butchers, $500
500 fair, $7.5O@S.4O; common. s6.25
6725; heifers. S5OO@S.4O; common
TO good fat bulls. S5OO0S.OO; com
mon to good fat cows. $4,000 75O:
fresh COWS and springers, $4,000
$500.
Sheep and lambs-Prime wethers.
$91O@9.25; good mixed. $500
900; fair mixed. $725@S25; culls
and common. s4OOQ55O; lambs.
$9.5O@1O5O.
Hogs - Prime heavy. S9.7O69.75:'
heavy mixed. $97O@975; mediums,
$9.7O0975; heavy Workers.. $4,000
9.75; little Workers. $S75@9O0 pigs.
$S.0O@8.50; roughs, $S.500S.75;i
stags. s7OO@75O
Wheat-May, $113B
Corn-May. 743sc.
Oats-May, 441Zc
Butter-Prints. 4O@4Ohc: tubs.
Eggs-At mark, 10000; select.
22Q2215c.
CHICAGO
Cattle - Steers, S75009.S0; stock
ers and feeders. $5S5@S.25; cows
and heifers. $3.9O0S.75; calves. SIPS
@9.25.
Hogs Bulk. $975099O: lights.
$1,000 $50; mixed. $91OM9B5:
heavy, $9O50955; rough. s9O5@92O;l
pigs. $675G84O.
Sheep Wethors. SS.3O691O; ewes.
S6.30mS75; lambs. S9.25011.5O.
$S.O0m11S5 culls to- fair. $4,000
11.5O; yearlings. S65O01OS5; sheep.
EAST BUFFALO
Cattle - Prime steers. $0.3509.65:
butcher grades. $z25m8.75: cows.
$4O0U725. Calves-Culis to choice.
$4O0n11OO
Sheep and lambs-Choice lambs.
s11.75011S5: culls to fair. $1,000
lI.5O; yearlings. S90O01O5O; sheep.
S4.60T950.
Hogs Workers. s9250005; pigs.
$9OO0o25 mixed. $t03501O45:
rouehs. gS3509OO; stays. S65OW
7.50.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06

London King George has placed
100000 at the disposal Of the treas.
ury A letter accompanying the do
nation said.
10 is tho Kings wish that this sum
which he gives In consequence OF tho
war should be applied i'm whatever
manner deemed best Tn the opinion OF
bis majesty's government.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
Five Children Burned to Death

Scranton, Pa.-Five children were
burned to death in a fire which de
stroyed the home OF Patrick Marion.
The children ranged from Is months
to 10 years of age The mother was
seriously injured leaping from a win.
dow with the burned body OF her baby.
Her husband and boarder also were
hurt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
ARMY MAN PRAISES GUN CORPS

Huntington, w. Va-Warm praise
Of the men who compose the Hunting
ton machine gun corps OF the West
Virginia national guard was accorded
recently by sergeant G. j. shetterley.
Company C. Twenty y-sixth Infantry. U.
s A. ON detail in West Virginia as a
national guard instructor Sergeant
shetterley has been in tho service
twcnty-thrco years and declares that
DE has never seen a Gner company OF
soldiers than the machine gunners.