davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
O~cmtidpMntcrritlt i1
Cincinnati ntntntt ab!
3abl Der ScntidlcrneHSen ShHier
nm 40 &rosCut bcuiger;
ShnlS Scntidjer @lteru.

Cincinnati, Is. Sept. Bon
.oaen SdYulcu lieaen genoue 9ablen
nod nift por. oo6 oaritc Die
.5tabung ocs &iidgangcs Der
Aeuti6lernenoen ain6ar NIT 40
&ro3e1t ridtig lem. Die 3ubl lit
bon rltno $4,000 nltf rtn0 5000
%.geiunfeu.
Die Gmlilen mur6en am ZION.
tag nit Dem poaeu gtpparat on
|bcutihen 2ebreru er6ffnet. 0as
.beiBt, oag 2ebrparional lit mieoer
.auf ein Sabr felt angeiteIlt moroerL
un0 es muB ibm Gal1r be3abIt fDer.
ben % e. nun beidaftigt lit ODER
.nidt. Zen aiuoern muroen aarten
eingebanoigt norauf bic eItern
.iiber hire Rdmeusunteridriit 3u
.erflaren botten Oh ibre ain0er ON
.6eutiheu llntarriht teilnebmen fol-
len ODER ni6t. Ole alisgefiilien
'aarten muBten ain Donnerstag as.
'geliefert merAea, uno cine o6er.
|f.ddlihe 3abuIierung bat oos o6ige
|giefultat ge8eitigt.
@etrit6eno lit meniger Der Slid.
gong als Die 9atiahe, DAB e.. ben
9erihten oeutider 2ebrer 5uIolge,
|aeraoe sinoer beatiher GItern
lino. bic our1 6ereu Madtgebot
Dem oeutihen llnterri6t numlebr
fernge9olten meroefL rno uater bic.
Ten ainoern 6%efnt0en Itf lolde bic
|itets qlte 3eniuren oQbontru9en.
@afragt. ipariim file am 0eutiden
uuterridt nidt mebr teilnebmeu
IpoaeL lieBen lie bic aopfe bdlgen
Iuno peiptea. Gie ainoer iriider
magDariiher uao iogar italieniiher
un0 rurndniider eltern uu0 9teger.
FINDER baden iid in GROCER 3abl
gum belitiden llnterriht aeneIoet
ole neuti6en Gltern boben iiA
ougeniheiuli9 eini1ldtern laIien.
Die ggitation Der 5reunoe beg 6elit-
Iiden llnterrihts MIRO NIT erneuer.
fer Strait eiRiesen Dem Die Glteru
Ibabeu nod bier @odeu Set, iid
loeftnitio gu entiaeioelL Oh ibre Sim
Der ON 6eutiden llnterridt tell.
uebmen ioaen ODER nidt.
Gen 3egeln oes 5dAlrats 5u.
IfoIge fonItiiuieren 90 S6ater cine
alaHe. Der Radgang I'M oeutiden
uAterriht be0eutet oIio nod large
|niat ieiae a6i6aiftng. 9os ipoaert
I6ie Begner oes oelttiden Hnterrid
Ites Dur6 Die Staatslegislatrr er.
Ireihen, oean einitfpeilen ite6t Der
q6ifaffung aes llnterridtes ein
! StaatsgeIeB i'm @ege. Die 9iga,
nelde ii4 Der Abidaffung 0es oeuts
iGeu unterridten ipe5iea auf oos
4onier gei6riebeL eutlpidelt lett
einem Sabre cine aroBe 8%dtigteit,
uno i9r itebea ogseni6einli9 ge'
maltiae @elbmitteI CUR @erfilgung.
RinneayOlis behalf Seatideu Inter
riht bel.
91imeapoIis, Minn., Is. Sept
-syr elmer Sgnoeritsluaa Der lin
terriffsbeborfe bon @limeapotis
@ainn.. tmlrbe beldlOiieh bic II
Sm ofientllhen Sduleu Der STAB
benusten 2ebrblder nod Der 9iA
Ih4ug Bill Si rebioieran, oob enl
IAenieEhen ole bro0entiAen @eIlbl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
Oeutiden Gprade nab mie Dor
ueiter betrieben neroeu.

SofientIi6 betuabrbeitet iid Die
9adridt, oaB Der Hapit cine 6rie.
0ensfonferen3 ~einberafen Wia, uiO
bofIentlid miro oieier Ginlaouus
5olqe eeleiitet. 9omIHen bic SER.
idaften erIt einrHal suiamnlen, TO
ner0en Ie aud nit fih reoen IaiieH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

mabI ans aortofdn @enrHe unO Sid nod aons Defenders Gcplrst
peroen.
Ser areg lmat hn eterben uS in Ordl @onoten ODER 70 miro mon
in 9aatihIono @cbnndstnaeh uno in 0eerreifpllnaarn 6rieoenSfeit'
ftpte baaen mOlca mo - bas cmerifctide ge4l egnet fb saps Dor.
5agHh oaSn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

ODER oem 3ufoG ii6erlaHen. &icI
leift lit tie naber. ais man int
9ltgcnblit on%5uHebmen genei8t lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
minneapolis behalf SeatideH Inter
ridt bel.

minneapolis, @inn., Is. Sept.
9yn elmer Ggnoariislula Der linz
ferriffsbeborfe bon @limeapotis
.Minn.. tmirhe beldlOneL bic IN
ben ofientlIden S6ulen Der 5taot
.beausten 2ebrbiider nod eer 9ld-
Itnng Bill at rebioieren, oab ans
|~0eniel6en oae prooeutihen @eIlble
Der0eH.
Guoesm ioa 0er llnterri& Der
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
BUTTERFLIES BREAD
AT DOCTORS FEAST
Spirit of Patriotism Rang
Strong in the Post Pran-
dial Oratory.

omitting butter for the bread ana
cream for the coffee, lesson in econ.
omy at this critical stage OF the war
was taught at the annual banquet Of
the West Virginia State Medical So
ciety, which was held at The Fair
mont last evening. 1t brought home
with emphasis some OF the points,
which a number OF speakers referred
to. One hundred and forty-three COW
ers were laid. DR.. ]. W. Mcdonald, SUI
perintendent Of the Fairmont hospital,
acted as POSTMASTER.
A patriotic thrill was sent through
the banqueters when Mrs. G. w. Wad'
dell sang 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
For almost a minute after the first
verse was sung applause rang out and
after she had rendered the second
verse it grew in strength. AS an en-
core Mrs. Waddell sang, Columbia the
Gem Of the Ocean" the physicians join
ing in the chorus. {,
The first speaker was Major Henry
D. Jump, of Philadelphia, connected
with the United States Medical Re-
serve Board, who said these are days
Of self sacrifice and "if you notice no
batter is served at this banquet"
Philadelphia is organizing senior medi-
cal men for home duty while the young
er men can go to the front. He urged
all of the old men to get back into the
harness again so that general organi-
cation can be formed in each commun-
fly to take care of the civic population.
After a silent toast was observed for
DR.. j. H. Brownfield, who was unable
TO attend, DR.. S. L. Jepson, State Health
Commissioner, was called upon. He
said that he had been member OF the
association fortysiX years and added
that he was glad to say that he could
enjoy his dinner as well as anybody
else. He repeated speech he made
when college boy. II closing DR..
Jepson remarked that : his days
come to an end he WI. @ satisfied
with this inscription on nmb stone:
"He did what he could 4 ne medical
profession"
DR.. G. o. Henry conn ed the annual
! State Medical Society dinners to a
home coming" and said he remem.
bered when as few as fifteen had at.
tended them and often the attendance
was not more than forty or fifty. The
members persevered until today a very
( strong organization has been built up.
DR.. Peter Noe. Jr., who had charge
Of Traction Park hospital, while the
epidemic of poliomyelitis was on, re.
! sponded with a talk He told OF the
work and at the conclusion of his re.
marks vote of thanks was extended
10 the Consolidation Coal company for
Its efforts in stamping out the disease
H. Augustus Wilson. of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, said he
was impressed with two conditions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
DRUGGIST myers
WRITES FROM A
FULL KNOWLEDGE
Has Sold Thousands of Bot
ties of Nerv-WOrth, Gus
toners Tell of Marvel
Gus" Results.
A FretfuI-Baby Story That
Every Mother Should
Profit By.

The merchant referred to is Mr. L.
c. Myers OF Washington, Pa, u man
Of the highest standing in that city
and in the trade which has been the
vehicle OF his success. In response to
request for a statement OF his expe
rience as a Nerv-Worth dealer MIR.
Myers wrote the following striking
letter:
Washington, Pa, Aug. %, 1917.
Wentworth Company,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Gentlemen-NeVer during my %
years in the drug business have |
handled or sold medicine which has
proven as satisfactory as Nerv-Worth.
Some Of the reports get from persons
who have used 1t are marvellous. |
have seen 1t used after years OF doc
toring, and even after patients have
been forced to bed, with better results
than anything previously used. Have
known it being given to young babies
for collie and other stomach and bowel
troubles with perfect results. To cite
one instance:
A baby, 16 months old, would sleep
during the day and keep awake during
the night. This continued for some
time and the parents were nearly ex.
hausted. 1t also had considerable
trouble with its stomach and bowels
and was cross most of the time. The
family physician was appealed to but
without any satisfactory result. one
hight the mother gave it a dose OF
Nerv.Worth and in a few minutes
bsby was asleep and slept well the en-.
lire night. This was repeated each
hight and in few nights baby came
% know the Nerv-Worth bottle, would
AXE II in its arms after getting the
lose, and go to sleep. The child i'm.
proved in every way. Slept better.
lad no digestive or bowel trouble and
,ecame very happy and contented. Its
PARENTS are very grateful for Merry.
Worth, but are too conservative to
yive a statement.
The fact, too, that l have sold over
1900 bottles in little over a year is
,retty conclusive evidence IF the mer.
is Of Nerv-Worth, for persons who
lave used it would not recommend it
o others If 1t had not given satisfac.
DRY results.
Yours truly,
E. C. MYERS.
Cranes drug store sells Nerv.Worth
D Fairmont Your dollar back il this
marvellous" family tonic does not help
lou or your baby.
Johnson's drug store sells Merry
Worth at Shinnstop-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
nursing engagement.

a nursing engagement.
Mrs. John Miner, OF Wyatt, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barrie
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Smith will leave
soon tor two weeks outing at the
Allegheny Sportsman's club, on Cheat
river Randolph county.
Miss Laura Free left yesterday for
an extended visit with her uncle, Ben
Il. Burt in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl +. Patterson, Mrs.
Zana Blackstone of this city and Mrs.
Lou Fox, of Underwood, left Wednes-
DAY for a motor trip to Chicago and St.
Louis.
Miss Gladys Grim left yesterday for
Wheeling where she will attend the FL
.iatt Business College.
Mrs. John Kuhn returned Wednes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
day from a visit in Wheeling.

day from visit in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert overholt, of
E!kins, arrived here last evening for
visit with the latter's parents, Mr.. adm
Mrs. T. w. Beall, of Jefferson street
Mrs. Joseph Leigh has returned after
a visit in Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Startzman and
children, of Atlantic City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cannis Startzman and children Of
Woodsheld, Ohio, are guests of the
Messrs. Startzman's sister, Mrs. Ira
Davis, on Sycamore street.
George Grafton York;, of East Liv-
erpool, Ohio. formerly catcher on the
Huntington baseball club is here for
visit among friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

that this was the fiftieth anniversary
Of the society and the fact that the
Stars and Stripes were given such
prominent place. aren't you going to
stand back Of those Stars and Stripes?''
he asked, and answered, "of course all
men and women are standing back of
those Stars and Stripes" He told OF
the inroads enlistment had made to
the Jefferson Medical College-30 per
cent. of the scholars are gone-32 per
cent. of the teachers and sixty-fiye
rurses. There is not one department
that is not affected he added In con-
Guiding he proposed silent toast to
the Stars and Stripes"
Dr. II. S. Bosworth, Of Eikins,
made decided hit by story telling. He
told OF some funny incidents which hap.
bened in Fairmont when he was
school boy. He paid a tribute TO the
ladies, whom, he said, had been ne
elected. DR.. $. II. ID. Wise, of Parkers.
hurg proved to he one of the most de.
iightful story tellers at the banquet.
re had the crowd right with him every
minute. Remarks were also made by
DIR. George w. Dobbins and DR.. w. )
Gardner, of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Boltimore DR.. Il. L.
Venting, Charleston, former presi-
cent Of the society; and DR.. c. S. Hoff-
man. Of Keyser.
The following menu was served:
Crab flake cocktail
Consomme Juliennc
Celery Olives
Sailed Almonds
Filet of ilalibut JoinvilIe
Potatoes natural
Supreme OF Chicken Bayadcre
Asparagus Tips
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shumm left
yesterday for a visit with relatives in
Ravenswood.
Edward Fryer, of Hundred, was the
guest of his mother here Sunday.
Doctors c. H. Ice and NJ. +. HamiI-
ton attended the meeting of the State
Medical Association at Fairmont this
week.
Miss Edna Hasliins left yesterday to
attend the Elliott Business College in
Wheeling.
Mrs, NJ. S. Thompson returned Wed.
nesday from Burton where she had had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
Registered at Bartlett.

The following are registered at Ho-
tel Bartlett: NJ. Hamel, Wheeling; +.
A. Armbruster, S. J. Gould, Carl Smith,
Harry Rymer, Wheeling; L. ]. Hani-
ian, Charleston; L. l.. Barrow, Alberta,
Va; John w. Hall, Shinnston; @. w.
Lmbray. Morgantoytn; w. NJ. Stuck,
Fit. Clemens, Mich; p. ]. Bradley and
wife, Waynesburg. Pa; ]. c. Lewis.
Kansas City, Mo; George Grafton,
East Liverpool. Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
POSTPONE COUNTY
S. S. CONVENTION,

The date for holding the Mariep
County Sunday School Association has
teen changed and 1t will not be held Oh
October IL as previously announced.
No date has been set for holding tha
convention at this time. The reason
of changing the date was to permit
State Secretary and Mrs. Walter 4.
Snow and other state officials to 10
resent for the sessions, The sessions
will be held at Barrackville.
The Fairmont District Sunday Schosi
convention will be held at Flemtn1
chapel on next Sunday. Two sessions
viii be held one at 2:3O o'clock. the
ether at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
Entertalns Book Club.

Mrs. Harry H. Clarke entertained the
members of the Book club at her home
on Beatty avenue yesterday afternoon
complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Earl
Rlackshere, of Wichita, Kas., and Mrs.
Pennelle, of Los Angeles, Cal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
WARRINGTON
Loaves ID Jon Navy.

Archibald Haskins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos j.. Haskins, of High street,
left for Brooklyn, n. Y, yesterday, in
answer to a call from the United States
Navy, he having signed the enlistment
papers some three months ago. His
brother, Clarence Ilaskins, aecompa,
MED him as far as Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
Tomatoes en- Surprise
Frozen Fruit Punch
Roquefort Cheese Dents Crackers
Deme Tasse.

--~>-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

A very becoming mod.
ell made OF fine all wool
panama cloth, side,
plated full length, EN-.
broidery on collar and
belt, stylish sleeves,
button trimmed, all col.
ors and black.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
Naval Attache Visits Mother.

Luther Cottrill, OF the United States
Navy, arrived here from Philadelphia,
IA, yesterday to visit at his home. His
mother being i'll in Fairmont hospital,
he left for that place last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
Entertains at Dance.

Miss Creola Moorehead entertained
. party Of young people with dance
at Eureka Park Tuesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

Miss Irene Tren5erth, of Ishpeming
Mich, arrived here yesterday and will
nave charge OF the Music department
III the local High school the present
term.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

Arrives from Richmond.
Harold Shemwell, OF Richmond, Va,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

president of the Blackstone Oil and
Gas company, arrived here for bust
ness visit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
K. ]. WALKER

Retail Dealer Nrypcr Auto Co,
Walnut 3OGi H'h 4 Broadway
BEST buy In the city. 1916 siN-cyludcr
I-passeugcr Chalmers, like new, must
sell & " Park 1868
WILL PAY CASH for good Ford car or
might buy Ford body ii In good shape
Wal $685..
EXPERT machanics. best ~ care for
storage cars, ouy,urntlF located.
welding and carbon burning work guar
antecd Phone Wal gJl tlj North
broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
Look These Over!


SA,ls ANu OlICL FURNITURE
New ana srrond-huud Rlrht prices
NLSTIl& HNNK SUPPLY 90
ST W Main St Phone Wal 757
TYPEWR1TERS- Woodstock deulers, all
males second hand. supplies md re
pairs, second hand desks. everything
guaranteed Oakcs Typewriter Exchange
q y. Robinson, Okahom CITY.
OKLAHOMA TNrEWRlTEW co. 3Oi
North Robinson Walnut ,.N We bus.
rent sell and repair any make type
writer star brand rlhouH.
FOW SALE Iudorn GOD typewriter.
good condition can Earl McGuiEuu,
GlS American National Bank Bldg
LARGE office dc.N and typewriter to
trade fur shotgun. poultry lNcNort or
anything ot value Room 6, luo's y
BWdy Maple 9G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

tuNtKEIL mixers. uulstlng engines.
saw rigs. engines, Crushers. etc, for
rcut or sale. new OF second hand " A
Browning DALLAS Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

|.fI l. .'lt
'''''''' 'I'''"N' ,Jn''"1.In N'''' 'N'N
..'.''' ' '-' '..-..----
''h ~ ''"'' ''," To I'"I''I'"h'
.''". WY '.''. ''7' '''''E'
u''I "'m."k N'"' ne" "''d' one pIu-
IU.'i ~"
IOR SALE 1000 shares Golden State
Lend and Zinc az gnc THIS Is bargain
company iy selling this stock NJ mar 81
Sec \ n. Mr,er. 1I5 American NatJ
Bank bldg
,ur,pLur,I,. ,, calm. I'm, ,l and min
r,,i ic,sin, ,'l ,,, ,.ro,,,,,''i ,o,,,,.,r,
,r'T'''h ,i ,u,iI,,,
rd romJ o,,nrtrrity for rirb, r',n ~,
woman who rnu mako small investment
In stock. ground floor prOuusitou Mgr,
3I5-l6 HerskowItz bldg Wnl 6G2i
WANTED. A few men ,o o., ,,,- with me
r' ,rn,,,,J (nor ,,,,ogi,inr ,, w,', NAV. ave-
cu lease N lead ana Zinc. shan In good
ore. each person shall share equally. 5000
lcosi amount considered. W MaGill
Miami, Okla
81 rs, RUE FOR ne on "nI Mining
journal hO' 'hWph'U hIIFr " you gre
a. alo,,Nholder In any company. rms
j"Ii ''i WILL nn'' ',,,'',uF I'D S't 1'ouI
| h"uI '""I''F g. yer H'"' 81 I"I SIN
"."''y,'N, ..------
OH LEASES FOR SALE goo acres. s.
e,Srbons' rountI"s some m 'ii in maven MAVEN terl .r"
rIiory can furnish pbstrpris and soil
very reasonable 10 close M estate +
/ f. 'pl,,k 0kri,Igee nkI,
| rOE ShLT-gOO shores STOCK In on state
Petroleum company ~ Chickpsha ut
/ 81 20 per share n taken at once Its
| market value Is established at Si2 per
snare and Is sure to 20 higher is nov
! paving 10 percent per month cash diNl-
| Irnd,. ana q 70 p', cent dividend extra
price is made only subject fn irmcdi-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
CASH REGISTERS FOR SALE
National Cash Registers
and Credit Files.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

MOTORS AND GENERATORS repaired
bought, sold. work guaranteed Phone
Walnut hJ Oklahoma Electric Co.. OK
hhuma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK
OIL GEOLOGISr

OIL GEOLOGlSr
Chas y. Gould,
l2lS Colrord Hldg Phone Wal, lON
Is, SHARES OF AmrrlcanT Ou n.uuus
stock. $40 II sold nt once. w. l9N
WIN sell i25 shares of American on Il
Refining stock for $500 II sold at once
W lgis.
MENICO OIL LANDS-Wc own or con
troll these lands. they were selected
because NJ their known oil value md
besides they are worth many times the
price. ns land Perfect title, con sell YOU
any size trnct & l.. Stcnlcy Co. AZ
iH Mercantile Rlhg
A SAFE, sane and sensible
investment, Kansas Wy
oming Oil Co. W. D. Nc
Bee, Nowata, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

FOR SALE 200 shorcs Adkins OH and
Refining GO. stock; reason for selling
need money At once y y, care OK
.hOmnu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-10
GERMANS HAD COMPLETE
WIRELESS AT NOANK

New London. Conn, July 9.-Fol-
lowing the discovery of a complete
wireless outfit in operation in Noank
today, Otto Scram. a German. and his
two sons were taken into custody by
federal officers. They are now held
prisoners at the submarine base here
No information concerning the arrests
was given out.
Scram is an employee of the New
London Ship and Engineering com
pany, which is engaged in the fulfill
ing of big contracts for the govern
ment in connection with the equip
ment OF parts of submarines
Several months ago wireless sta
tons were found to exist in the vicin-
ity of the Scram home, but al that
time a station was not discovered
there. Recently it was discovered that
a wireless outfit was in operation In
the woodland adjoining the Scram
home. The fact was reported to the
federal authorizes. Today officers went
TO the place and found a powerful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-10

nessee, Illinois, Montana, wyoming.
Idaho. Washington and Oregon.
The remaining ones who will come
in on August are:
Indiana, Kentucky, Georgia. Flor
ida, Arkansas, Louisiana. Oklahoma,
Texas. Missouri, Kansas, Colorado.
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Cali
fornia.
In issuing his proclamation Presi-
dent Wilson says:
Whereas the United States of
America and the imperial German
government are now at war, and hav-
ing in view the consequent danger OF
aggression by a foreign enemy upon
the territory OF the United States and
the necessity for proper protection
against possible interference with the
execution of the laws of the union by
agents of the enemy. I, Woodrow Will
son. president of the United States.
by virtue of the authority vested in
me by the constitution and the laws
of the United States and through the
governors of the respective states. call
into the service of the United States
all members of the national guard and
all enlisted memh ers of the national
guard reserve"
The proclamation adds that all Of
the rank of colonel shall upon ac-
ceptance hold similar ranks in the reg
ular army. The non-commissioned Of
f1cers of the national guard are
drafted in at their present ratings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-10

to the cause and Graves the co-opera-
ton OF the women Of the country.
pledgin support and help In every
way possible to bring the womanhood
and manhood Of the nation together
to eliminate the liquor trafYic.
Appreciation.
Resolved Sixteenth, That we extend
to the president of the Woman's Pro-
hibition League of America that
hearty thanks in appreciation of her
splendid address be expressed in the
strongest terms. That we are prop
erly grateful In this world OF change
that the connection that exists be-
tween her and US still continues.
Resolved, That we extend our
heartiest appreciation to the Witt
league for the cordial invitation to
hold our midsummer conference with
them.
Resolved, That we extend our sin
cere thanks to the board of trustees
and the pastor of the church. and to
the host and hostess that have done
everything in their power In their
homes and at the noon hour for our
comfort and pleasure.
Resolved. That the choir has our
heartfelt gratitude for the splendid
music furnished for the entire confer
ence. we feel that the gospel of pro-
hihition has been preached by them
most effectively.
Resolved, That we express our
thanks to every one that has contri-
buted to the success of this proffta BILE
and enjoyable midsummer conference.
Constitutional Prohibition.
Resolved, That we declare for con-
stitutional prohibition and pledge our
support to the Anti-Saloon league and
all other agencies working for this
purpose. Constitutional prohibition
shall be the slogan Of this organiza-
ton until the goal is reached,
Resolved Eighteenth, That we
strongly endorse the bill in congress
for wartime prohibition. and insist
that beer and wines shall not be ex-
cepted from the operation of the law.
Resolved Nineteenth, That we also
endorse the resolution to submit n
national prohibition amendment to the
several states, and that we hereby
petition. our representatives both in
the house and senate Of the United
States congress to redouble their eff
forts in behalf of these and all other
measures upon which the temperance
forces are united.
Respectfully submitted.
(Siened)
REV. HORACE ]. PARKER.
Chairman,
MRS. W NJ GILLIAN.
MRS. GEORGE D. PRIDDY.
MRS. J. y. LAUGHLIN,
MISS PEARL YOUNG.
Committee