davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Initial Dance Proves to Be An
Unqualified Success. Candi-
dates Charmed With FriendIi-
ness of Southern Bellies.
Dances InterSpersed With
Vaudeville. ChaperoneS Un-
firing in Their Efforts to
Please
AFFAIR FIRST OF
MANY TO FOLLOW

There was a hot time in old Augusta
iaat Friday night when the Twenty
sixth Company Of the Central Machine
Gun Officers Training school went over
the top in things socially at their big
dance and entertainment which was given
at int Lenwood Hottl, There were ap-
proNlmately two hundred couples present
ana the spacious ball room was crowded
with the jolly young people throughout
the evening. Programs were used. the
dancing starting at 9 O'Clock and con-
tinulng until one o'clock.
Early in the week invitations were
sent out TO the young society ladies Of
Augusta, and every effort was eNerted
10 have representative attendance An
those holding cards in the Soldiers Re-
lief or the Catholic Woman's Clubs were
cordially invited to be present Many
OF the young ladies' met at the residences
OF Mrs. MCPHERSON Williams on the Hill
ana Of Mrs. Charts Ferris on Greene
street and were conveyed to the Lenwood
in cars which were provided. Many
others went in private cars The heavy
rain which fell just btfore dark WAS
blessing in that it made the evening
much cooler and more pleasant than
would have otherwise been the case
The dance was the initial or get-ac-
quainted dance fthe Twenty sixth Com
pany-formerly the Fourteenth Company
the fOrerunner Of a number Of enter
taiuments that are to follow. Prior 10
the dance the embryo officers had met
few Of the young ladies', but long before
we t'la ls.. lot w tins i'au come they ne
49, I tdr. aI9 Wste ds tnough
~ laG ~ i1 Ila ~ iiitHy Eearo;
~ iiIgi " ti'e Me"iy S3 t@tH soon LouHn
oNt ma IIS yo1 t ia,liea 81 ,AususIs
mTls Cil@i ,'ilHg ttoinpSny anu DeautliiI
l'' .y aany liIslshdsiilps were mace
a' m me i.S'"V ~, + Ilday 4Isnt H.,
70 aGu d LIE SpiS 80 20 tns Qaucg, ~
elleI taiHef' nr. i5op Mummy OF the heltn
NduueYill tfguIt, "ds secured anu ne
eeFe nus ACT curing tht second lhlefmis-
SION ne act Coi'sl9teu % humorous
monologu toppea % WIN a dranauc
tedqIhg' me BRUSH Soiuler- ne was
wei ifcelyeu' -, .,..-.,-.... -, .
ffult punch was server llLpgshput tus
evening DE Lls company cHei' 49sIsleu
by TWO NIUE boys,
Beafden orchestra from 1ususla Iur-
dance pieces were playtd and the music
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
PRESS CLUB DEBUT
AFFAIR DELUXE

AS Trench and Camp goes to press the
news reached us Of the solendid debut
last night at the Lenwood Hotel of the
Camp Hancock Press Club which has
been recently organized. counting in its
membership over fifty former Journalists.
editors and men Of other newspaper
affiliations.
From the fragmentary report received
over the phone while the forms were
being locked up, il was evident, iudg-
ing also by the extensive arrangements
that have been made two weeks prior to
the affair, that the evening was one Of
unusual interest to the soldiers as well
as 10 the many guests, including about
200 fair young ladies' from the city Of
Augusta. The program, which had been
arranged by Private Frank Welsh. was
one that has rarely been staged at any
camp.
a detailed report will be printed in
next weeks issue Of Trench and Camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Conversation on Conservation
By Cy Hecker

DON'T BE A FOOD STACKER
your share in destroying the evil
thought Of waste
Remember boys. it is you that need
the food not the garbage cans, and if
you waste what win be the outcome.
the garbage cans will be fed instead Of
you and that is something you want to
avoid.
Robert Edison freely admits that he
has tried out thousands of experiments
working towards a single idea or in
vention yet nobody ever beard him
say he had ever given up one Of them,
TIE same applies to the maj in the
army. Just try once for you must
learn to conserve and see that .he next
fellow does likcwise-and then you Will
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
LADIES REST ROOM
PROVIDED FOR SOLDIERS
WIVES AND MOTHERS
Soldiers Club Has Set Aside a
Reception Room for Women
Visitors. Presents an Inviting
Appearance and Solves a Per-
picking Question. Miss Shu-
mate in Charge

To many Camp Hancock men Who
are expecting a short visit from their
wives. mothers, sweethearts the per-
picking question often arises, where
shall l take her for quiet visit?" To
this question the Soldiers Club offera
the best solution.
one large reception room has been
set aside by the management and de-
eignated as the ladies' rest room. In
TIE room are wicker chairs, rugs, a
piano and many Of the little touches
which none but the feminine heart ap-
preciates.
The room is restful in its appear
ance and viii doubtless be appreciated
b. the women visiting soldiers.
Miss Shumate is always glad to meet
the women visitors 10 the club and
with her genial personality soon dis
pels any doubt as to whether or not
they are welcome.
Camp Hancock men are urged to
bear this in mind when she decides to
pay a visit
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
UNREST IN POLAND

hngton--Poland will be ready to
join in the establishment of the
eastern battle front when the influence
Of the allied penetration bcomes strong
enough for her to throw off the Aus
tro- German yoke, authoritative Dip
lOmatic adyices indicate.
Dispatches from Gources reported a
growing unrest at Warsaw, Cracow
and throughout Russian Poland. The
Zuricher Zeitung states the streets Of
the Polish capital are lined with alert
German guards.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

be doing your duty as a soldier. Try
it you can't lose.
Food wastage is not only crime at
the present time against the dying,
starving millions in Europe who are
begging for food, every time you waste
you are taking it out of the mouth of
another soldier, who needs IL.
A urt-martial will be imposed upon
the men who wilfully waste and are
caught-and then that saying If | Only
Knew Sooner-it is mere carelessness,
so be safe and sure-act at once, No
matter how important it may seem, act
quickly, The man who acts quickly
and sees the Importance of ccnserVa-
ton will usually advance
We must all fight to conserve"-
conserve to fight.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
MEN WILL BE SERVED WITH
MEALS BY LOCAL
COMMUNITY
Other Provisions For Ac-
cancellations Are Hade With
Cooperation of Military Au-
thOrities for Observing Jewish
New Year and Atonement Day

Realizing the religious Importance.
members of the Jewish faith through
out the world attached to the Rosh
Hashono (Jewish New Year, and Yom
KIppur (Atonemene Day., secretary of
War Baker issued the following order
to commanders of all camps granting
burroughs to Jewish soldiers for the
period of the holidays.
The Secretary of the War de-
sires that fuFIougha be- granted to
tire members of the Jewish faith
for this New Year from moor
September 9th to the gnornina OF
September 9th and ia the day Of
H Atonement from moo, September
14th to the morning of September
18th if this does not interfere with
the public service. If military ne
eessity prevents granting fur
loughs provision should be made
for them to hold divine services
wherever possible on days men
toned.
THIRD ASST. sEcrY. OF WAR.
Immediately following this order,
the Jewish Welfare Board began to
make arrangements to provide relig-
ious services for the Jewish boys and
accommodations for them during the
period of their furloughs. Mr.. Elkin,
head of the j. w. b, of Camp Hancock,
at once communicated with Capt. Bar
ton, Adjutant Of the camp, to ascertain
the actual number of Jewish soldiers
in camp. In accordance, arrangements
have been made with the Augusta
Jewish community to accommodate the
men in as many homes as are avail
able. The number of Jewish soldiers
will, of course, be greater than the
community is in position to accommo-
date, so group dinners will be provided
for the men by the J. y. b. with the
cooperation of the community.
A committee on hospitality and en-
tertainment has been organized for
that purpose. Jewish men at the hos
pital win be provided with Kosher
meals and delicacies, as circumstances
will permit. In the statement issued
by the committee it is suggested that
as many soldiers as possible be invited
to private homes for the duration of
Ahe holidays. Additional quarters will
be rented f1r lodging purposes in the
city of Augusta 1t is also recommend
ed by the committee that families who
are to act as hosts to the soldiers
should communicate with the relatives
OF the men.
Special soldiers New Year cards will
be furnished by the board and placed
in the community center for the use of
all soldiers. 1t is also suggested by the
committee that tie local branch send
to each boy from the community who
is in the service, q special New Years
letter breathing inspire ton, good
cheer and encou :tEtmen+.
Il is estimat al that at least tWo
thousand Jewish soldiers viii has pe
entertained in Augusta during the
holidays
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
AMERICANS BOMB SUB
BASES

London.-American Naval aviators be-
gan bombing operations German sub
marine bases including Zeeburgee on Au-
gust -. It was learned.
To was also learned that Austrian planes
bombed an American air base in italy but
did no damage.
It was also learned that Austrian
planes bombed an American air base In
Italy but dod no damage.
American airmen have engaged In air
raids Of German submarines bases for
some time but always in British planes
and never before as a distinctly Ameri-
can unit.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
HAD LETTERS IN CODE

An Atlantic Port.-A passenger VIII
boarded an American cOastWise liner al
Costa Rlca was detained when he dis
embarked after the ship entered port to-
day Authorities held him after they
found several letters written In code il
searching him and a code book amonf
his possessions. lie said the code wal
a business one. but he was held for fur
Their investigation.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
TYPOGRAP HICAL UNION
TO ENTERTAIN

Members Of international Topographic
cal Union amoug the soldiers at Camp
Hancock viii be entertained by the Au-
gusta branch Of that body next week
The soldier boys will be entertained with
a genuine. honest to goodness Georgia
barbecue and none but one who hes
been up against such a proposition can
appreciate what is in store for them.
The date will be announced later. The
cue will be served at Lake View Park
10 the late afternoon,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Dance For Soldiers at
The Lenwood

A dance viii be given by the Y. F.
s. @. Tuesday. August q, at p. N.
for enlisted men and civilians at the
Lenwood Hotel.
Besrdeu's orchestra win furnish the
music
Chaperons Of the Jewish Welfare
Board IN attendance.
A delightful evening is assured
Admission. 50 cents
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
FILING CIRCUS ARRIVES

Ostroit-"Tbe flying circus Of eight
airplanes piIoted by American and
British ayiatOrs arrived here from To-
ledo this forenoon. The proposed ex-
pedltiou flights over the currency have
been postponed until tomorrow. the
ayiators attending a public meeting
this afternoon at the local board OF
commerce and a dinner given by bust
ness men this evening.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
PASS $4,000, 000,o MARK

Washlngton-Cash receipts from the
sale Of war savings and thrift stamps
have passed the $500. 900, 900 mark the
treasury department announced today
maturity win be worth approximately
1921 384. $50.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
HAIG ADVANCING

WIN the British Army in France
Field Marshal Haig 3 forces continued TO
advance throughout the day In the Mer-
Vile sector Of the Lys salient. They are
closely following me retiring Germans
who. this afternoon. seems TO have gone
back to an extreme depth Of between
three and four miles.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
ITALY GRATITUDE

Rome.-Premicr Orlando today re-
ceived the American congressional ma
val mission and expressed Italy's "ad-
miration and gratitude toward Ameri-
ca"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
GET TOGETHER BANQUET OF HEAD
QUARTERS co. M.G.T.C. PROVES
BIG SUCCESS
JE WISH SOLDIERS
WILL OBSERVE
HIGH HOLIDAYS

Secretary of War Baker Issues
Statement Granting Men of
Jewish Faith FurIough From
Noon September 9Th to Morn
ing Of September 9th and
From Noon September 14th
to Morning of September 18th
Arrangements Under Way
For Holding Services in Au-
guSta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
FIRST DEFEAT
FOL. SCHOOL
focal eleven Was Not Able
TO Score Against Clarks-
burg.

The Fairmont High eleven suffered
&c first defeat OF the season Wnen
he ~ Ciarksburg High eleven beat II
- a close score OF six TO nothing on
S e AS the score shows Inns
9 9ss. tie hardest game that either team cam
3 80 niayed this year, and 1t was WIN
ne 1S f Greatest difficulty that Clatk ;s
s STrq Wrested the victory from Far
1Se5+ All through the game ootn
1i5es played fair football. and az l Sa
s e me referee could see there was ~
q q playing on either side
Eairmont High school was grsatly
Handicapped because Minis vas Iy.
4 a his Usual place as tullback; Cap s;s
4a,1 n Hamilton was taken from , ms
1Isce as left tackle and fl!led MINIS MS
R as fullback. BY this change Inc
FFssjTmont eleven was great4y "ea "a,
eSed on the left side, and as soon .S a.
eIeTksburg found this out they mac a.
T,ost Of their line plunses IN tna@ ~
rectsoa. -,.,,,,..
qne longest gain that GlaEksDu!E
made de was ten yards. while FairnoA !; ,
longest fzin W.; t7ent:' ma "
Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
Basketball Practice
Starts at the Y,M.C.A

The Fairmnt Conegians, most Of
whom played with the last years
championship team OF FaiTmont
Normal, have finally decided to
NAV for the Y. NJ. c. =. and Frida'
night held their first practice Some
of the men out last night for posi-
lions on the team were 'Jimm:e
Knight, ''Bud"' Wilson. Horse
Meredith, -sPop" Mills, like" Bins
.sPidge" Cobun and Rugh. Mr.
Rueh is the new physical director
and is player Of much experience.
having played on teams in the west
Penn league.
Manager Bell is now working on
a GOOD Schedule and plains to open
with good attraction here on
About December 20.
7. N. c. A. will hold anotaer
practice Tuesday evening Sis
when hard practice is looked for.
with many new candidates out for
positions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
GAME SCHEDULED
FOR THANKSGIVING

What promises to be the best game
% tI,e ;no+halI season will be oIa!e3
- This citv THURSDAY between BaCh'
h. High school and the fair t 10"
tI;eI, school football teams. 4n's
<-a19e prom :ses to be an s%:apt'ota,':
Sy-oIi contested, as it means nat u ~
I,sjT,nont lads win it they WIZ nav
a claim for the state Championship
Ruckhannon team beat the ClarAs
hnrg team at Buckhaanon by seo'
of $40, but the Fairmont eIeNeH .
ting in trim so that 1t can sho" '"'
s,ckhannoa team and the Local lo"'
i,oll fans and visitors that a -
Hieh can play real Eo2toaA. re y
cas- have three Competent coaS"
Who will be on the field every even
that thu Fairmort boys pTactlce'
If Is hcped that there Will be enc"
fellows present to have a Sooo SCI
mage. Coach ShlveH. James Nh
and Harold Hutchinson are the tn'
ches that will be in charge o' 4
roGnt's team for the three renl2in'''7
days.
a few days ago the members Of Tn
team thought they could rot play III
sanoe unless the ywcn from Gar"
burg Saturday, but Prof. Co!e3anK u
ncu0ced to them that there was piN
meet that a big enough crowd w0a's
f1;rn on. so the guarantee that he mus
nrornise BucShannon might be paiG.
he would schedule the game. me
nlavers assured him that the tAiF
mcnt fans would pay any reaS"rao
amount to see a gOoI game, so u
came was scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
Arthur RYDER IS
SURE LITTLE son
WILL Be CURED
Railroad Shop Man Tells
How Nerv-Worth Over
comes Lads Extreme
Nervousness
NFLANO . :"
Nervousness.

Mr.. Riders extraordinary signed
statement is but a few days old. 1t
is too valuable to pass by:
my son when he was three years
old began to have nervous convulsions,
attended with high fever and max
ing it necessary to call a physician
After these spells he was so nervous
he could ha7dly talk and could not rest
at night At first he would have one
OF these spells every two or three
Itonths. Finally they increased to two
month.
.eIn February, 1913, I saw Nerv-
Worth advertised and decided to try
It It Is nine months since he began
taking It He is now six years old, IS
getting IN better condition every way
and I feel confident Nerv-Worth IS go
ing to cure him.
"ARTHUR RIDER,
2oS5 10th Ave. Huntington"
Mr.. Rider works at the C. & o. R.
r. shops In Huntington.
Neighboring agents: II. J. Mathews
& Coz Warrington; W. P. Moran,
Farmingtons F. ]. Yost, FairVfev;
Windsor Drug Co. and the Ho1cker
Pharmacy, Monongah; Johnsons
Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belingteass ~. 20. DAVIS 2tilippIs-
A9&Sg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25

Peterson, Theodore W. Two Har6ors
Pickard. Harold N, Peoria, NJ
Potter. Edward E, Brooklyn. n. z.
Prosnosky. stineS Shenandoah, Pa
Quick Ernest ", Loco. Okla
Adanshock. John. Scranton. Pa :.
Andrews. Michael, Plymouth. Pa.
Alexandra, Andrew, Solmona, Italy.
Andela, Louis G.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Bagley. Harold A, Newport n H.
Complain. Victor, Hewitt, Okla
Cascleman. Luther E., Purcell. Okla
CIoonin, Raymon, Eastport. Ne.
Cummings. Harry A. New Haven
Conn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25

c-uscsshaak. Louis Fredsr1ek. Mont
peHer, Vt
cuIbreta. Anderson. Empire. Ga
Curl. Arthur D.. ConeordIa. Ky X
Daniels, franklin o.. Kell, Ill
Delehanty, Walter v. Chicago, Ill
De Martino, Gaetano. Brooklyn. n. 7,
Donohue. Josep hH., Brooklyn, n. z
Donohpe, Luke A. Baltimore. Nd.
Donovan. Ray J.. Chicago, IL
Dunn, Austin. Forum. Okla
Wounded Slightly
Private 81
Dick, John, Wheeling. WA
THE MORNING LIST.
The casualty list printed in the
OF this morning showed:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25

killed in action. 1856 died o.
wounds. 50: died Of accident and 9th,
er causes. 10: died Of disease. 232:
wounded severely. 50s Wounded (de.
gree undeterminedl. 23s; wounded
slightly, 10s; missing in action. Sc !.
risopneTs. Il. Total. 1,1o9.
West virEnians mentioned in the
morning list are:
Killed in action = Pvt Jacob II.
Able. SALISBURY: Pvt Albert C. For
fnaSh, Duffy; Pvt Carl F. Sitz. Bull
gar: Pvt Cecil S. Wyatt. Richardson
Died OF wounds - Corr. Lewis c.
Knopp. Heights. Mason county
Died OF disease Pvt. Tindezo Ad-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
Greater Fairmont and Its Manufacturing,
Commercial and Industrial Enterprises
Fdi1.n10ut;s PoWer, Light and
Fuel Problems SozUed By
Efficient, Progressive
Business Men

No organization in the upper 1onongahea Valley quicker
at.cpae than
lie Nopongahela 1890, %
unv business
plant that they
sufficient for years to come The plant looked
large then there driven
engine In three the plant was too small
demands another boiler was added to the plant and Two
XIV 10 generators OF those originally
sought another $50 H. P boiler was installed max
three and an Alternating current 90 X" snSe Phase Nv VOL ooo
ghouse population OF about 5000
machine Fairnont and the assured
light and power agent had so impressed the
hey then Fifth street and Virginia Avenue
again additional equipment added
year later of the need OF street car system
we're evident to Fairmont and electricity and the
@ was reconstructed running of street Things
began to there was demand co
ed and additional equipment again the line was
completed MOnongah and three more 49, H. r.
total OF Six In 1898 ana A'UO Tue
n1eted and the power built At that time
the best plant could buy and was thouen DC
Of the eompanyfor years 20 CONF w cIs Tbree
COS the first between Fairmon and ClarAss.
$3.50 line was put into Consolidation Coal Company had
come to be large electricity by this time ana Tue
Consolidation Coal IN order TO re-
fx the situation plant Of it's own SO IN 1871 t
@ and the Traction and the question
of additional equipment again forced upon 'nen1
Witnessed the addition XIV generators at the Hutchinson
@ and the plant shut down 1t was soon
that these additions small to take care OF the 5ap
lands of the territory additional unit was ADDED 10 '
plant giving Of approximately 10000 NV
The war for two years now a - 80 Io
maximum proouctlon aU
@ lining purposes received wonderful boost with the F'
~. 10 nrodpct quantity again became serious
NO Isaha valley Traction naturally began conS
keen OF the possible neeuS al ~ 100
w Vet virginia was company decided 10 0uAu "
uonl he all these needs
5o 600 XIV Steam decided upon as pens go,
s, 80 n1ant and Rivevle picked the most
an 400 we're appropriated plant and work was
cad Difficulty getting plant erected OWING 70 '
machinery made 1t neeeA'
bridge until tue c00npN0
511e nant which supposed be done by January ~
9 oo XIV additions the cayenne plant ana AZ @
ADDITIONAL unit was lnst'ie" giving 'N
XIV
idea of the be gained when We stop 70
5 mat there are payroll and 1t does
~ 900 600 annually operates miles OF railway winch
city lines since tne
arkesburs annually about 19oOOOoV p
er activities light and transpou0n IN
Side tv have little gasoline station which turns
daily The NJ " T. owns
putting out about 1000 TONS oAliS' -
city OF Fairnont and Owls over
It's past ought will be well front Oh
and that II vi" spread
onv as the demands maze
the foresight directors 1t has become
largest factor making growth OF Faoat ana might DC
fully said entering It's era psefUne
v-~--......
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25

A recuperative diet in lnduenEss
E;oriick's Matted MIX. very digSs48-
DE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25

Martin, James, Philadelphia, Pa
Mathews. Curtis C., Vera, Okla
Mates, Benjamin. New York n. z.
Mcctlar. Frank. Dillon. Mont. II
Moore, Cerl w, Union City. KY. X
Moore, Joe, Cedar Falls. Iowa. -
Mullen, Cyril F.. Buffalo. n Y
Murray Thomas G.. osnabrook' \. D.
Sagaiczyk, John adam. Chicago. III
Siebau1n, william H., Presho. s: D.
Sorton. Anthony T., Scranton, Pa
Sowak, Stanislaw, Rosky, RussIan
Poland.
panriouiuu. Richard T.. Lynn, Mass.
peabody. Arthur F., East Lynn, Mass
Pesek. William c., St. Paul, MINI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
THE CASUALTY list

Continued from Page Two. }
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25

McKesver. James. Brooklyn, n. z
Maddox, A. R, Munson, Fla
Naber. Charles H. New York n z
Mahle, John w, Knox, Pa
Malone. Richard l., Kingston, Mass
1Ts1niedi. Fred A, New York, N Y.
Wansfield, Frank. Philadelphia, Pa.
MARLEY. Thomas, Homecoming. Md
MARQUIS John. Salem, Mass
Martin, George W, Walter, Okla
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
kong Pvt LaaesIot 49,

die, Aekou3 Pvt LanesIot rs
.Clarksburg.
Wounded. degree 1ndeternaio,ss
SerSt Richard A Kenney, Elt a i
den; Corp. Thomas E. Kna %. $50.
zee; Mechanic Thomas FL .rstt W :.
son. vivian: Pvt walter 3EcIntS
Doanoke; Pvt Thomas C. aaftl
!M9onegomery; Pvt Alex KoS
;33oundsv1ue; Pvt Carl DanIey 0cp
Missing in action-waltsr 3. b
Turneiton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
The war had been in
A $4,000 XIV Steam tn

ideal size plant. and Rivesvlne :"
50 ,oOO. 900 were appropriated Tor
commenced. Difficulty in getting t
CT labor. and the delay in getting L
vide some kind OF makeshift to
RtvesviIle plant which was suppo
Hence 1000 XIV additions were Il
Hutchinson an ADDITIONAL unit was i
approximately 1900 XIV.