davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
TWO SOUTH BEND
BOYS ARE AMONG
j. s. CASUALTIES
Sundays List Largest Yet
Reported Any One Day by
Gen. PeTShing Since
Start of War.

Two south Bend boys. Alcxsn-
der Arch and Joseph b. Napicral-
ski. arc among the latest TO be
seriously wounded while on duty
with the American cNpcditiOnary
forces I'm France, according TO
AOrd received from the war de-
pdrLmcnt last night
Arch Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Arch. rural route No. 3.
and has been i'm the army for tho
past four wears. lie l. "A Hungar-
ian by birth. and came TO this
country with hi, parents If years
ago.
Napicralsld is the son OF Peter
Napicral~ki. corner Napier and
Mcpherson -ts.. and D. member
Of the sixth field artillery. lie
has two brothers also ian the ScrN-
ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
International News Service

International News Service;
WASHINGTON, June l0.-Sev-
euty-four casualties in the American
evolutionary forces were an
nounced by the war department to-
day divided as follows:
Thirteen killed i'm action, five died
Of wounds, one of disease. one from
an aeroplane accident, one from ac-
cident and other causes. 40 were
wounded severely and seven were
reported wounded.
The list was as follows.
Killed in Action.
Lieuts. John A. Ewing Dorches-
ter. Mass. Edgar Alfred Lawrence,
Chicago.
Cpr Anthony Dicello, Pottsyille,
Pa
Pvts. Samuel NJ Bushalter. Col
chester. Conn. Clarence Fields.
Ashland. Ky: Henry Kirby. Apple
ton. Wis; Guy Loerpbel, Mohler,
ore: Howard Morgan. Coyington,
La, Jessie Prime, Covington, La;
oscar l.. Schaefer. Hazelton. Pa;
Joseph r.. smith, Weiser, ). D.;
John Volta. Poterra, Italy; Georse
G.. Wright Biscoe. y. C..
Died OF Wounds.
Pvts. Walter Bruce, Lowell,
Mass; William H. Hornby FAN
River. Mass: Gust Kales, Chicago;
John $. King, Asheboro, y. c.; Mac
Winget. Marysyille, o.
Died of Disease.
Pvt. HE w. Waterman, Kamrar,
Ia
Died OF Acroplane Accident.
Cadet Jefferson o. Myers, Boone
Vile. Ind.
Died of Accident or other Causes.
Elsie Lewis Madison. Ind.
Wounded i'm Action degree Tn
dctcrmincd.)
Capt. Charles W. Aikens, Winter
set, Ia
Pvts. Dwight l.. Carson. Mt. Air,
Ia: James f. Hewitt Creston. la;
Anton Jirkovski. Cedar Rapids. Ia:
Lee Jones. Andrew. Ia; Joseph
Madden. Washington ID. c.. Glen
Stanley. Pittsford. Mich.
Wounded Severely
Capt John r. Costello, Bling
hampton, y. y.
Lieut.. Spencer Searls Merriam
Park. Mimi.
Sergts. Malcolm c. Clark. Mem
phis. Tenn: John Il. Farrell. New
York David A Diske. Northampton,
Mass; Jabez p. Kelly Smithville,
Ca: Alfred r. McCool. London
derry. Ireland; William +. Murphy,
Conshohecken. Pa: Charles L.
smith. Brookline. Mass: Gerald ".
quinn. Brooklyn. y. Y
Cpls, Herman Cannon. Minneap-
ellis Mimi; Winslow Cornett. Slemp.
Ky. William Gordon. New York;
Harold L. Hard. ADHESION. Mich;
Merle IT, Johnson, Moore's Hill.
Ind: Roy J. Kraemer. Fond Du
Lac. Wis
Pvts. Earl c. Blanke. Metz. Ind;
Thomas r. Brown. Auston. Mass:
John Casale New York: Crofford
eagle. Horton. Tex: Dennis Con-
nell Nanticoke. Pa. Joseph r
Crownrich. Hamburg. Ark. Walter
Dunn Homer CITY. Pa. Enroll Ems
willer. Leroy. Mich. Willard Frank
lin. Green Mountain. y. c.. RUSSELL
TT. FraNz CatassaQua Pa: Arthur
CARRIER. New York, Virgil T. Glib
son. Victor Mont. Patrick J. Good
win. Lawrence. Mass. Walter
Greonwald. Chicaso; Earl NJ Guer-
rin. East Jordan Mich: Lee 6.
Haserty. Spencer. Ia; Charles r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Died OF Disease.

Privates Charles Y. BIoomquist.
1928 St Marks av.. Brooklyn. y
y: James L. Cannon. Dancy. Wis:
Dick Ferguson Victoria. Va; Lloyd
Livingston. Cecil. Ga, Denver Mil
lerA Montpelier. -, Harry 3 Rob
bins. Salem. y Y. oscar Lee.
Sackett. Jasper. y y Edward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

duG " do 90 Ucu
I could not rest
at night-wOuld
lie awake and
get so nervous
l would have to
get up and walk
around and in
the m o IN n z
would be all
tired out. / read
about Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and thought I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

Corps. Bonnie A. Jones. Grand
Ridge. Fla. James W Weldon,
Floyd St. Toledo. o.: Privates An
ton Bernatz. DEBORAH, Ia: James ..
Farley. Odom, W. Va. Stanley
Kryscysyns. PodulikL Russia; Harry
=. Ray. McCurtain, Okla. Joseph
NJ. Todd. Sal Tonia. Grand Rapids.
Mich; Dozier W. Rem. Bethera. :.
c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

It, extraordinary healing and soothing
power - noticeable on first application.
sc ~ the Ninol and other drug stores
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AID
WOMANS NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona. Mimi suffered for
more than a year from nervousness,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
DISCUSS THRIFT
At MILLER SCHOOL
Seventh and Eighth Grade
War Stamp Society
Holds Meeting.

In the Miller school auditorium at
e1even.tweaty today the seventh and
eighth grade War Savings society held
It's meeting for April. Seve-a! new
members we're received in the society
The following program was carried
Business meeting; piano SOLO. Mar
tha ClelIaud: paper. Willie Carrot.
..IIow 10 Invest Money talk on
Thrift. america the SpeDdthrlit
lean Scott; How Large Should Your
Thrift Coin Be-" Isoline Hess: "a
Good Thrift Resolution" Gypsy Irwin;
Seven Reasons for Saving. Charles
Vaughan; story on Thrift. Jay Pierce;
How Are You Helping TO Win the
War;" Eva AtI1a. Francis Coneiy- The
program vas closed by song. Amer
America the spel.dthzift." =hich
was exceptionally good, was read by
Jean Scott. II is as follows: We are
the richest nation in the world: our
resources are perhaps the vastest. yet
our per capita savings are Tar below
those Of most other civilized peoples.
They say abroad that the European
shopkecper has three prices for his
wares-tae lowest for the natives OF
his Gown. thu next for native million
aires. and the third and highest for
Americans. To the thrifty people OF
France. americans are the embodt-
ment Of expansive eX:ravagance and
wastefulnes3. The daily contents Of
the American garbage can are said to
be sufficient to support the average
French tamiiy for a week. Don't waste
that food: sG-e the money it cost.
save the labor that produced it. Save
because by saving you release energy
and materials necessary fer the main
tenance and equipment OF our fight
ing forces al home and abroad"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
John Il. Houston
Dies Very Suddenly

John H. Houston. aged IS years.
died this morning at half after two
O'Clock at his home il the Viedebuseh
aoarrre nts after two days illness from
pneumonia Few Of Mr. Houston's
friends knew OF his Illness and the
announcement OF his death this morn
ing -greatly shocked his friends. The
deceased who formerly resided in Bal
tinore had been resident OF this city
for about fifteen years where he at
one time was employed as a barber.
For several years past however he
had been employed as a travelling
salesman. Mr.. Houston is survived BY
his wife. formerly Miss JCanita Boone
and enc daughter Martha Clifton Ho0s
ton. aged eleven years.
Funeral services are announced to
be held Friday afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock from the residence and inter
ment vii! be made in WooGlawn Gem
eterv by Undertaken R. c. Jones
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
SSANNIYS uORlLS
ARE ALL RIGHT
Christian Endeavor Official
Adds HIS Testimonial
to This Effect.

LONDON, March 19.-(Correspond-
eace OF the Associated Press y Fen
weeks spent in the war zone convinces
me that the morals and morals OF the
American soldier in France are IN fuIl
accord with the finest traditions OF
american arms and credit to the So
,iaI and religious staQdlrds OF ALneri-
can society" said DR.. Daniel A. Pol
ing. Of Boston. Associate president Oh
the United Society OF Christian En-
deavo-, IN an interview With the AS
ISOLATED Press on his arrival in Lon
don on his way to America.
MY Investigations" he said. car
RED me INFO every American landing
port - France; into rest camps and
training camps, and for ten days was
pra cticany IN our front line. including
two nights and three days in. front
line dUgout was right With our men
all the time, messed with them. slept
with them and experienced two bar
RACES with Them.
My whole experience convinced me
that the administration OF our war &C
tivities in france is amazingly eff
lent. Our railroads. our camps, our
sod. our water supply and our rap
liy increasing military equipment are
GS-SS VI S"A1S SLIu S@%O4 D.
chieyement.
IN the busnes Of keeping our sol
d:ers physically md morally tit, the
program OF our military authorities IS
tic most comprehensive and agsres
e!re ever laid out by a ration at war
The stC~IeS VIC. esa!e drum Ge0Dess
qnl wee circuIated in some quarters
At home concerning the american Elk
2eGit!onayy force were false. While
some men and groups Of men have
committed grave excuses and Shamed
their uniforms. the small number OF
those IN proportion TO The total mum.
her under arms is a source OF gratifi-
cation and Pride 20 every citizen who
believes IN the moral SoupdueSs Of
american society My own investi-
cations substant=ate the figures al
ready made public by the Army Medi-
cal department. which prove that the
american soidiex in France is living
N a higher moral plane than the moral
p.aue of American civilian life. Gen
eral Pershing and his associates de-
serve rot a resolution of inquiry and
censure out vote of confidence and
the assurance OF the nations whole
hearted cooperation and support
"T.le work OF the Young Mems Chris
:ioa Association in the american army
z0ce cannot fail to receive the enthu-
siastic communication Of every vist-
tor The Organizations many-sided
work makes it the mightest coustruC-
tive agency CT its kind in Europe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
HHEH MPS M.AE
ARTILLERY DEADLY
Gunners Send Shells With
Almost Mathematical
Accuracy.

FRENCH FRONT. March 24.-tCor'
respondence OF The Associated Press-)
Accuracy and efficiency have been
made possible for the French artillery
by the invention Of an instrument thar
enables French map-makers TO locate
almost exactly an object within the
enemy Ines which has been photo
graphed from an air plane In trans
ferrirs to = map the Photographed oo-
let, such say. as an enemy battery or
munition dump. the margin or error Is
limited 70 less Shaa five yards.
This permits The French artillery to
pour its she.,s with almost certain aim
on to German gun enplacements,
trench positions, crossroads, Canton
ments. -ail road lines, a. iatiou camps
and other enemy Organizations. It IS
unnecessary Tor the CLnner TO have
even q distant view OF tie object he l.
firing al.
To take photograph OF the enemy
lines from French a!rp'a0e IS al
easy matter hut 10 transfer TIE objects
photographed to their exact location
on m3p was for time extremely dill
;icult This was due TO the varying
heights and angles from 'eaicil the an
plane Observers made ;l.e.r photo
officers attached to the Geographical
Section this difficulty has beea almost
eliminated
Not only the aerial observation SER
vice bu; other methods o. spotting
German positions-more especially
cannon and machine-gIn cmpiace-
ments-are utilized as aids to the
work OF the military ra2p-maker. The
flashes Of guns as they are fired from
the German side form one valuable
adjunct TO his work Dut che most i'm
portant OF all is the calculation OF the
speed of the sound of The firing charge
OF the German shells. This has been
brought to a basis OF such perfection
that the guns can now b located with
almost absolute accuracy. III fact in
recen: operations it has pTCved that
The system OF observation by sound
has given SUccs5sEI! les uits n over
50 per cent. OF instances.
In every army there - 4 branch OF
the GsoGTa phicaI Section AID zach is
furnished with :: complete photographic
and zinograpE:c printing p.ant and
skilled workers. photcS rdphers and
rl2theu1aticia0s. In very few hours
after the receipt OF thc days ohserta-
tions from all fIe various sources
dozens of copies OF the corrected maps
are ready for issue to all the STATS
of corps. divisions ana brisaGes CON
prised within the army concerned.
Nothing is omitted from the maps
every church. house, chimney. mill.
bridge. road. railroad, group OF trees
is market as well as every turn and
twist OF an enemy trench or system
of barbed wi=e acknowledgements. every
resistance, organized she'll crater iook
out post is shown on The maps. Maps
on a very large scale are given when
an attack is a5out TO be carried out. so
that each officer and nan par;icipat
ing may know exactly what is in front
of him and " hat ne may expect to ca
counter during his advance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

y lie s. TlpI
ffr'fEs slc.sEI zlslie5
Ben& ffona Charles 70. tiiIlls4toE
K n. Rose ;yezecutsye secretary e
NJ Barnes. EeturDed from Charleston
a=ri vas present at the meeting heto
at CIarksburg last night where the
three returned soldiges addresses
meeting which filled every seat and
the aisIcS at Washington IrvinS high
I school. The soldiers SPEAK at the
r.eeti-~ OF ;he CIarksbuTg Coal CIut
Thursday and speak at ShLcnstoc and
LCrnberporr Thursday night com:2G
10 -FairRnoat Friday and speaking a
Moaoueah FRIDAY night On SATIN
day night they VIII speak at Manning
Ton where a committee OF coal. o!
! and gas men IS n charge OF Sae meet
! ing.
Coal prediction IN the Pocahonta'
aad tug RiveE districts OF West VT
gina fell Oft receutis and laoo'
/ shortage IS blamed IN an article i
The BIueueld Telegraph along viii
I the car shorta &c which is the primo!
( pal compliant.
/ had a page advertisement showing
! the growing coal tonnage glo-yini
( in the fact that 1917 tonnage increased
344 per cen: over 1918 and So per cen
o-er 1916.
/ F,Ioyd ". Parsons, editor Of "Th'
( Coal Age" formerly an enpioye o
inc Conso! idation COMPANY here. ha!
long article on Goa! Now and Mex
/ Winter il last weeks SaturdaS Eve
nine Post. in which there is a picture
OF the 1900 ton coal bin at Ow'ings
which ths Consolidation erected ant
which was recently described in these
columns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
Says Bombs Will
Make Germans Quit

LIVERPOOL. March 26- GORE
spoadence OF The Associated PressD
The way to win the war is to keep
on bombing Germany Until she cries
enough" writes e Liverpool army Off
GER from the front in a letter 20 -
home newspaper
you at hone" he adds. do not
realize how great is the air superior
i;y OF the Allies on the West front
The means OF finishing on the cam
paigu is TO create such feeling N the
German towns that the population will
rise and demand the ending OF the
war. know Germany well, and the
DULLES are zeal towards at Ecme- l
believe that most OF the German sol
ders are sick of fighting and when
they find out how mu2h more effec-
lively We are air-raidiug than they.
then will come the finish.
Il notice that IN raid on London
recently. 16 bombs were dropped. Do
you realize that in our air report on
tuesday night It was stated that we
had dropped over 200 bombs? Eng
land has been SLOW IN starting. but she
is going to be terribly effective in the
air. and from what hear, the Ameri-
cans are presently going TO give US
all a wonderful nonsSratiou of how
2ir.raiding should be done.
"Ruthlessness is the only thing a
German appreciates and fears. and the
americans arc planning to show it to
him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
pRocLAMATIoNs
PROCLAMATION.

The Governor OF West Virginia heN-
ius appointed the 18th day Of April,
1918. as Public Health Day. and 1t be.
inc tho cust>!n OF this City. as other
cites N tie state. 20 Immediately toi-
low the Public Health Day with 3
Clean Up Week.
Therefore. {. Anthony Bowen. may,
o! The City OF F2irmont do hereby des-
;snate and set apart the week begin
Ming April 18th. as said Clean Up
Week"
I carl upon all citizens to make >
careful: sur. ey e their respective prop
critics and Sc 10 4 that they are tboe-
ouchly c}caEed and frightened up dur
ing said week
F'a!rmort noz has the lowest death
rate from orevep;able diseases OF any
city IL Ike state. WehaVe made great
progress The last rev years towards
:. hea;tafu? and sanitary city and there
must be no let up.
The faw outdoor closets now To-
naming III the City must give way to
a more sanitary t2:,et- Tie hoppe3
closets must so.
The sanitary department. OF the clsy
- now better prepared than eEer: pe-i
fore to give satisfactory service II
the matter OF the collection and dis
posal CT the refuse OF the city. Sug-
Sastions for tie further efficiency Of
This deoar;raenL will be welcomed
fTLTn citizens.
observe Public Health Day. and
Clean Up Week"
Help TO make Fairmont healthtul,
clean and sanitary.
A clean ard healtl:tuI city will bring
more business. more factories. more
people, will make us better citizens
and better patriots and viii help MS
10 establish that reserve of physical
energy" which our Government Is so
anxious 10 see established
ANTHONY BOWEN.
Mayor
City Hell, April 10, 1913
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
nAHNINGTOf TELLS
WHERE It STANDS
Strong Resolutions Adopted
by the Citizens of That
Town.

When the people of Warrington
held their Liberty loan meeting last
Friday night they adopted a series
Of resolutions which have the. right
ring to them. They are as follows:
Public Auditorium
Warrington. VI. Va. April 5. 1918
Whereas, The land we love is now
in the throes of terrible war in de-
tense of all that we hold dear. and
Whereas, This war must be prose
cUted to successful determination in
the fnterst of democracy and freedom
for the world and the destruction Of
autocracy and nilitariSm; be it
Resolved, That we. the loyal Cit.
Gems OF the city of Mannington and
affirm our unalterabIe loyalty and al
legiance to our National and State
Government and pledge ourselves 10
stand by and support our leaders IN
every possible way. Be it
Resolved, That we look with hoT-
ror and detestationOnot unlnixed with
pity but with no degree Of allowance,
on any and every citizen OF our land
who in any manner evidences or ex'
presse any sympathy or feeling for
our allied enemies, the accursed
Huns. the Kaiser of Germany and his
cohorts. and do not recognize such
persons as worthy our notice nor IT
Tor our association. and that ne will
evidence our loyalty publicly by dis
playing our glorious banner, the en-.
b!era Of Liberty. the Star Spangied
Banner, during the period OF this war
in some conspicuous place on our res.
licences and places of business and all
public buildings. and that with GU:
feg n front and a garden IN our back
yard. We will. in all ways possible,
conserve our resources. purchase
Thrift Stamps. War Savings Stamps
and Liberty bonds to the extent OF
our capacity and means and contrib
ute to the Red Cross. War Z. N. G. a.
Association and every other means
that aid in prosecuting the war to the
speediest possible victorious end. Be
It further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
published in The Evening Telegram,
FairmonS Times ard West Nirsinian.
ELLIS H CLOVER, Sec'y.
7RoADWATERs Chm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
J-rk-en WilI Erii-

jackson Win Eniio:--Garett Joseph
Jackson. Eatl block. has been author
!5ed by the Chict OF Engineers TO ap-
ply 10 ais local Board 70: induction
mo :ke n1g!ii2T~ service. He will be
assigned to she G5-h Engineers CStaud-
ard Gauge Railway. Operation Reg
meut. Laurel I'D. He Kill enter the
service ard !ea=c 70. MARYLAND Nr.
Jackson IS = native Cf E'rostourg, Nd.
During his resid snce IL this city he
has been IL he empioy Of tie CcL
so!:daticu Coal COMPANY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

M ma I'D Stree l'ed = CO..
q ~ II e.
EeFEss =. "a q, g =.
Of Nam ton. az tol Owed school
teaching Tor number Of yielrs hg =
the time Ne Was taken II yEas emp on
ed by the Hope Gas company
The funeral win talSe place on kSEzs
day afternoon 1t Two O'Clock from rs
home at Rymer and interment VIII Pc
made in the Rymer cemetery BY CD
dertaker Frank Huey. o: Loganspor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

II you're in the income tax class
not even your own wife knows norf
;baa. tie contents OF your pay en-
veiop than Daniel c. Roper. Q.
comm ssiorer or internal revenue, II.
MS business % know. HIS guardsotREe7
pay enyeioo secrets OF over 100000
Americans. All these u1oQcy-earni1s
citizens tla;s year will hand over their
income tax payments ID Ropef's as
sis;an;s. aud these payments VA
range from a few cents TO John ne
$50. 900 .OOOo. Before he was put OF
This job Rcpax WAS tue figure expert
Of tho Tariff Board. He fairly TeveIs
"a statistics
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

Stamp Sales Contests There has
been ur1ch interest manifested in the
contest Tor the sale OF War Savings
stamps among the rural carriers OF
the local postoffice. The city car
Tiers are also entering their second
contest with much yea. and ALREADY
some big sales have Eeen recorded.
with TIE rural and city carriers al!
working diligently as stamp -.gents,
the sale Of stapms for the present
month promises to be very eucourag-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

No Service Yet-Esc2Use 0; the in
aoGlty TO get switches. 4. R. W-atkins.
OF tais cry. has been unable 20 es;2o-
lish passenger serv.cc over the Bait
uorc ard C1:o railroad between Ever
-ou and Ki!arn NJ H'ctaias Eas ali
work completed -cady 10 operate q
EasoIine engine between the two
points bat has been delayed in get
ing swi5che5 Just = soor as the
witches a.e secured passenger ser
VICE viz be estabishe4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

Fer Red cfoss Confercnee-7lizs es
Hazel FREY and Ruth Hsintzelnlar left
this afternoon for Parkersburg where
they will attend the conference of the
Potomac division Of The National Red
Cross society which meets there to-
morrow. Miss Freq will represent
the Junior REQ Cross -.QxtliaYies OF
this city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
Benz. Louis Spencer
Dies Near Ryme1

Benjamin Louis Spencer. aged il
years. a we'll known resident OF Ma
rlor coUEy. died las: evening at eco
O'Clock at his home sea- Rymer after
an Illness with cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Spencer is survived by has wife
and two children. Leo and Miss Ethel
He was converted - years ago and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

VIII reach Mnlinery-Arnou@cs,
ment has been made that class in
millinery will be started at the Eouns
Woman's department of the Y. u. C.
A. Lessons Will be free to al mem
bers OF the department. but viii cost
the non members ore dollar 70" the
course. The new class viii hold J.,
first meeting at the !. ". D. head.
quarters on Monday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

Grip Hits gank-Sickness seems to
have struck the National Bank Of
rairmout all at once. Just six en-
p!oyes OF the bank were unable 10 re-
port for duty this morning due to ILL
ness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

- ler - - chs e het
Of IeseeL Ellsl tie
~ 10 m l1IisSs
ail1Sl u 5srs ere fOilIlf On llIIi l11lIinls
tIi,lt u vas . CsSsrrlzIl, officer. he S1I
his chauffeur mere Immediately shot
American engineer officers arc said
to have been present when this insS
dent occurred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

Banks Service FIaz-A large blue
and white flag bearing the faIIowing IN
scription Help Your Country Win
Buy Liberty Bonds-Our Service
Free" has been hung in the interior Of
the National Bank of Fa!rmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

:. ~ g . KS 1ll5
: llsve Keen FsccLJ slslf tle lpca1
con f.le7cs ID .ntslsef men into military
service upca a wFfttea CIDER from. NE
head OF the department N which the
reg7Stzant IS enIisting