davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

German and wounding another.
WITH THE American fUNCkS
OK THE MARINE. June 1T.-tBy the
Associated prcss. l-Thc Germans today
began using gas to greater extent
along this front than they have done
hcrrlufurc Tho Buis de BrIlcau cam"
IN far It's share. but notwithstanding tho
heavy ras and other shclling the Amor
lean lines remain intact.
An American patrol crossed the river
Marine last night. cast nf Chateau
Thicrry ana at once established con-
ta,l with the IicrinanS. After an, cH-
chanl,. Of shots tn" Americans rcc-"Ssed
til" river safely Ivy means Of hoats.
\ heavy rain began falling latr this
afternoon.
There has been an increase in the
artillery and aerial activity along IN"
Murnc front. but tho infantry has not
hcnn engaged in the last lwentyfour
hours.
The enemy artillery ire in III" Soc
,i"n "lSt nf Chntrau 'rhicrry has been
increasing for some time. and tn" Amer
lean mr.. has increased proportlonaIely.
Th" Germans last night started 10 con-
StrurI f""thridcc across tho Marine
nj This point. but were discovered. ana
abandoned uhr attempt even b"or" Inc
American machine Guuncrs on tho bank
could got INTO action.
70 the west the Germans have taken
tn ,ircuchnG certain localities with
mustard gas. ON" "t tn"S" ElacrS Is
BolIrIu wood. III" Germans apparcntlE
thinking that this vas tn" only way 10
driy" The American Troops out. but II
MAS moi fer they nr" still holding all
their positions and n the same timc
are. giving the enemy some clouds OF
American p;uS to worry about.
German aIrpian"s TO-DAY and lal" last
evening wrr. worry active. There was
hardly = u"rncnr when tho hall@w bark
nf th. "archr"$' Was not card. rhc
enemy has h."n especially active against
th" sausage balloons. The d"Wnpour
Of ram late to-day caused temporary
lul il ~" artillery duel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, juno l7.-Forecast:
west v1rg1uta-Thunder showers and
cooler Tuesday; wednesday fair.
Western Pennsylvania and ohio-Fsir
Tuesday and Wednesday, cooler Tuesday
south portion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

PARlS. .Iun" lT.--,llavas AGrnry:)-
Premier rlemcnr"au spent sunday nj In"
front. The Petit Journal says thr fre-
micr refused to talk. but that hc sm'lrd
when he declined to discuss the sitna-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
T ENEMY RUSH ACROSS THE P|AYE
STOPPED BY SPIRITED st AND
MADE BY BRAVE ITALIAN ARM|E

COUNTER ATTACKS OF THE ENTENTE FORCES
IN THE HILL COUNTRY WIN BACK TERRITORY
AND THE RECTIFICATION OF THE ITALIAN
LINES - AUSTRIAN ONSLAUGHT CONTINUES,
WITH ENORMOUS NUMBERS OF TROOPS BEING
EMPLOYED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
ITALIANS TURN ON ENEMY
Guess This Exploit of a Sammie
Opened Eyes of German Captor

on German soil. AS the division to
which he belonged has now been identi-
fed this information which was trans
1nitted confdenttally on May 27, ma7
now be published"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

WASHINGTON. June li.-RepuIsr OF
local enemy attacks in the "oevre ana
in tho Chateau Thcrry region was re-
ported today in General Pershines conf
muniQuc for last night.
The rumInuniqur follows:
Section A--This morning in me
W,rvrr III" enemy executed local at
tack against the left Of our POSITIONS.
During the attack there was brisk artil-
lery lighting. The assailants not only
failed 10 penetrate our lines Dut was
thrown back with severe losses and LET"
in our hands. several prisoners, among
whom ono was an officer.
In tho region at Chateau Thicrry two
local attacks made by the enemy during
thr night on III" line Boureschcs-Eols dc
Ecllcau were easily broken up. Artil-
lrry on both sides continues very active
in this region and III Picardy.
Section B-There is nothing to re-
port in this section"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
Holding the Austrians.

ROME. Jam" fifth" Italian troops
AMI their allies arn holding th" enemy
strongly. t"naciouSly resisting him in
tn" n"w offcn$il" and rnnkinG repeated
counter attacks. said Premier Orlando
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

PARIS, juno 17.-Captain David Nc
kay Peterson. OF Hnnesdalr. Pa. and
Captain Kenneth Marr Of san Francisco;
have Jus, been appointed to the rank OF
commander Of squadrons OF American
flying machines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

WASHINGTON, June l7.-Award or
the French cross Of war to Private w.
J.. Guyton as the first American soldier
to be killed on German soil Is announc-
ed by General Pershing In continu-
alton of yesterdays communque re-
cetved today 1T the war department.
Guyton belonged to the American force
operating in the Vosges..
The dispatch follows:
Section R-Private W. ]. Guyton, who
belonged to the American troops oper-
ating in the vosges was killed by ma
chine gun fire On the day after his unit
entered the line. He received the Croix
de Guerre as the first American to die
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

WITH TEE AMERICAN ARMY In
TRANCE, Sunday, June l6-The Germ
nns captured an American soldier IN
their attack on Xivray today, but he did
not remain a prisoner very long.
At the edge Of the village three
Germans came upon a wounded Ameri-
can. He was placed under guaSd OF 4
German private and started for the en-
e1ny Lines. Reaching point near the
enemy wire eutanglements, the A1nefi-
car suddenly drew revolver ami
forced his surprised custodian to march
back across No Mans land into the
American lines. After turning his
prisoner over to fellow soldiers the
wounded man fell unconscious from loss
Of blood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
CD
ACROSS MARINE
To TTACk FOE
Germans Drench U. S. Lines
With Mustard Gas, But
Without Effect
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, june 17.-(By tho Asso-
ciated Press.)--A German raiding
party took few American prisoners
The enemy raid followed a patrol
fight. In which the Americans pene-
trated the enemy trenches, killing one
German and wounding another.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
THE WEATHER

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler
Tuesday in south portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

""QS N~
nSvTo ~ r0
>URr-D STATS
oCY1pkASN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

Now send us only four divisions OF
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
EDITORIALS
GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER THE
PHONES.

The following neashge has been re-
eeived from President Theo. N. Vail by
al employees OF the companies compris-
ing the Bell Telephone System:
Under the authority Of the law and
Il by the; proclamation Of the President,
possession md control Of the wire sys-
TENS passed to the Postmaster General
Il s Of August 1st.
In conference held in Washington
1T which were present the Postmaster
General, the Government Operating
Committee and representatives Of tine
Bell Companies, the Postmaster General
Expressed smost emphatica1iy his appre-
eiatiDn OF the service which the Bell
Companies were rendering and that
such Improvement possible to be made
would be because Of the additional
power derived from the Govcrnmcnt,
He asked Tor tho cooperation and AS
instance OF those who had heretofore
been responsible for the service. The
2Ostrnaster General was equally EN-.
rSAtir Iii the statement 81 his desire to
conserve the service and properties Of
FynG Companies witt, d view Of return.
lAg them when called upon 10 to do to
the owners III AZ good condition AZ re-.
sssfv6d. That II was mir earnest desire
4hAt the owners should receive just com.
st1cusation In the full sense Tor their
Use s,as $s 1890 sa 80 z T. 81 " & n S5s N
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

Dear Editor Of the Eystander: Please
allow me space in the columns Of your
paper to say just a word about the work
OF my district. AZ ] am starting my
first quarterly conference in my second
year's work AZ r. r. Of the district.
First A. II. r.. Zion church, Des Moines,
corner 18th and Shaw, Saturday and
sunday last was quarterly conference.
III was a great quarter Since June 10,
the r. r., Rev. r. 3. Hodge, and his
good people, have ontdone themselves,
both spiritually and financially. He
raised this quarter in the clean cash
s2s7.s2, and have baptized s and added
80 to the church. Can you beat it any
where. Let God be praised. His full
assessment all lines was raised. We go
from here to Perry, Iowa, 10<and II to
meet Rev. II. s. Marian and from there
~ and IS to Scandia, Iowa, where Rev.
). w. White pastors, the man that built
the new church in the last conference
year, and from there to Valley Junction
"a and %. Rev John Hillord liz the
pastor and from there to Enterprise and
Boone 81 and 1st September. Please
get ready, brother pastors, for this year
we must go over the top.
REV. O. q. MOSS, p. E.,
$40 8. r. Second st.
Des M0ines, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

Ysr Sc Faass t~s vsehx Tor nearsF
s~sry 6xy the aassH1ax ssals haas Ssea
ssases 9s1n TSSa esssTsrs ssns<rIses
ssnsax 10 Camp Ds1xs- Up to &xts ws
a.0r hare ahsgs 1886 esssrss nasu eann-
nag sress Temaezses, Kextntxy. Okla
Asna. IIssnsss. Asnaeas<ar Daxa<z zas
gssa TEsa1as furnEaA@S zgeG- Ts9a
500. Texaessee sGss Ia fat NE nsw
aSre 10 s@asv esSSrszs xa1 vasts zsa
that .he psesxzt exstsnmsss 5a-Tzsxa
xse crowded .sth 45lS6ss and agr ne
have reas city Of seASa mase easay.ss
agzsast ske ear.az azeEs, Of xaaeh there
are asSrs $3.50 esssrsS In the tsa. tSsy,
z@y. W r. S~arey sf East - I01sa
eaae ~ sszday lsa1ing 80 bsys frcrx
a5s essasy III IL Indeed gsezz night
~ se@ THESE yosag nasn essns IN and
fan IN ffne, fear sbYeass. and nssrea
tsseagh tie streets Ut sas esty 10 sks
TsteY Errbaa depot ansfd the cheers N
TIE wa5te and esEoseS eftFzsns Of Dsa
Nsinss II ss said tia. Czsp Dofg~
viii seea hare rsors eoIored soIflers
taan asy 0theY eantsanaeus. They ere
building anstaer T. NJ G. r., zEsc =
eosered kossess hoss@ for cur Tonsen-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
POPULAR CoLORED MAN, FORM
EKLY OF DIES MONIES, WILL
ENLIST.
Lewis Hunter Leaves Arsenal TO Enter
Military-A Patriotic Worker.

Lewis Hunter, 1906 Fourth avenue,
leader among eolored people during the
last few months in military and na-
triotic work, goes to the Marine hospi-
tai, Chicago. Wednesday morning TO
submit to n minor operation preparatory.
to enlistment in tile regular army SER
vice. Mr.. Hunter has resided in Rock
Island since last fall, coming, here from
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Lately he roganized military instrnc-ii
ton for colared boys who are liable to.
the next sclectmen call and has studied
military drill for several months. He
attended the extension course under
Ames college in Davenport last winter.
and is entering the service with fattery
communication Of Arsenal officials. His
brother-in-law, Captain Leslie J. Thur
man, is now, serving in France, and Mr..
Hunter wants to ojin him. His parents
live in Des Moincs, Iowa. II,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

!,
The Iowa State fair is better fitted
and equipped to support Uncle Sans
{ silo- building campaign than any other
sfalr II the country. Where other fairs
show only sections Of silos the Iowa
fair shows something IKE twenty silos
of different kinds complete from foun-
#dation 70 roof peak consequently Ii Is
/ the best place In ali the Middle West
) 10 ret exact information Of silo mate
rials and silo constructions,
si "a - ~ ~
Es For several reasons the implement,
and tractor show az The coming Iowa
State fair promises to exceed any
thing Of the kind ever seens III Iowa
hSnneniber the dates August 11Sa0
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
NoI,,TICEl.


All members Of the Virginia Picnic
Association will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. Owing to the
high cost Of living, we, the Virginia
Picnic Association, at regular meet.
ing held at the home Of 8. G. Cary, that
we will hold d family picnic this year.
All members are requested to bring
your baskets well filed. Picnic will
be held at Union Park Monday, septem.
her 2, 1918. Our next meeting will be
held at the s. g. Cary home, 2715 OK
ford ST., August 1 1 ct 4 p. nj. All mem
bers wishing TO join will be at that
meeting. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
A Mr.. G. n. Roane, Presid dent; w. &.
Perry, Vice. President; ". w. White;
Financial Secretary; Mrs. Bell Drew,
Treasurer; CT Jones, Recording
Secretary. .ss.ss s.S
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
Cure for Dyssnteu.

While i Was in ashland, Kansas, a
gentleman oserkezrd ne speaking Of
Chamberlain n CSIie and Diarrhsea
Reraedy, ~ writes William Ehiteiar, Of
Des Moiass, Iowa. He told me In
detail Of what II had dome for his fam
lily, bat more especially his daughter
who was lying At the point Of death
with violent attack Of dysentery, and
Rad been given up by the family physi-
elan Some OF his neighbors advised
him to give Chamberlain y Collie and
Diarrhsea Remedy, which he did, and
fuIly believes that by doing 40 saved
the life Of his child. He stated that he
had also nsed this remedy himself with
equally gratifying resuits-'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
coLoRED Mem LEAVING FOR
TRAINING CAMP


Thomas s. Harvey
Harry 2. Bentley
A big reception for the six Tankton
county eoIcred men who leave for Camp
Funston at 1855 a. M tomorrow, was
held at the home Of Mr.. John Bentley
ON the Fred Burgis farm, last evening.
A large number of white people were
present as well as all the eolored peo-
pie of the county. The Red Cross pre-
scented each of the men with house
wife and watermelons in plenty for
everybody Were served. Speeches to
the men who were leaving were made
by Mayor A. L. Wyman, Mr.. Geo. L.
Crisp and Mr.. John Bentley: No more
patriotic meeting has been held in
Yankton county nor one where those
present were more uniformally loyal.
The occasion was as pleasant as it was
American in character.
TUSKEGEE DOING GREAT WORK
FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
DOING GREAT WORK
FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
Field Secretary for Institute Tells
Large Audtence Of Its Advantages
Last Evening.


G. B. Hosmer, representative of
Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, adj
dressed a large audience of eoIored
people at the A. II. E. church last
night. Tueskegee Institute, the largest
school for negroes in the country, was
founded by the late Booker T. Wash
ington. Under the leadership of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Goodlow, Spencer
Blakey, Henry Blakey, Mrs Stokes, A
Allen and others, large and appreeia-
tive crowd Was ont TO hear Mr.. Hos
mer proclaim the great achievements
of his school. He said. stTuskegee
had 1,750 students last term. More
than 10000 persons have graduated
from there to date. We have 400 stu
dents and teachers in the national
army; and 116 of our girls from the
school 3 hospital are soon to go to
France to become Red Cross nurses.
So we are well represented in this great
war; and our loyalty, and that Of our
humble race is beyond question! No
Negro has ever been Benedict Ar
mold! Tuskegee, under our new presi-
dent, DR.. r. R. Motion, is leading a
mighty campaign for greater food pro-
duction and food conservation in the
south now.''
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
TIE Majestic Magnolia.

There is no suggestion Of timidity
or coyness about the magnolia. It
never appears In the role Of Offering
an apology for being alive. No ex.
plantations are required. Like an In.
dependent, self-respecting citizen 1t
faces the world unafraid. In kingfy
majesty it stands, an inspiring mas
terpiece of grandeur, nm UNPARALLELED
display Of natures sublime .,N.vork
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

sOze ys&s ,ee,,..s+es ~ 80
& o. saaa.ss ~
XkTse nasrsas Z, .@.<.~e- -
All subscriptions fsysS5s In ssssaSee
Z Ees1 nssaey by SossoMes order;
.SHey ssder, express o~ Szatts 30 IN.
Eystsadsr c1xyasy
AdgsYtissax rates FIR 65sssay ala, 81
ssmss pr saea, for eark sas<stsa~.
Three to six nsoatAs contrasts - ssnts
~ fseh. Ln&zf assgestsssng 10 eessa
$rer ifas fer sass fassytfsa, esesstszy 81
vsyss II, q HaN. FOR sasYeses szi
sessss societies rAer~ sdmssssoa il
sxkxyxee, DaesExE 81 sae asssgs-n1es1
tEsned Yst@s. FOR professional, Legal
axd Anaosssenssss ear6ss yeaslg eoa-
tYx<ts, ~, terras are gwen on spgss-
<xss1A. All advertising II % be paid
II III Sdv&ase-
We are prepared 10 DO FIRST eiass 5sb
work ut reasonable prizes. Al OF our
wS1k III guaranteed
OAseixs paper ~ the W. w, r.. Grand
I,sdxs 81 I0ra, A, r. 4 4. NJ, znd Ia
4<Ynass1nas GrxHd Congress n Her0iHss
IN JeTiShs Of Anaeriez, and Western
Z baptist Association
We wsE not Ys4nrn rejected naaEH
4 script, sniess aeeoapaaief By postags
*st4aps,
FsmmuniessioHs naast be srttea On
SAe side NJ the paper only ard be OF
Interest ~ the psbIie. . Bfeyfty ~ the
s0ni of Wit, y re1nember.
The EystaadeY 10 the only Afrs-
Ameriean Journal Published in Iova,
End me eldest west o. the MISSISSIPPI
49, 80 49, ~ 49, q. ~ A. 800
- =, q = - ., ss..H 80.
Z. 800 ~ 80 s.',.. psop's = 800 ~ s
80 800 ls,'''ssA = ~ 800
- DVA'.
Albfa 900. .t... ~. Is Miss Nay Dasis
monmouth, Iii.., Mrs. Bernisc Me.ioek
Clinton .s,s.s,.h, y. bush
Macon, no. ....t. Lucy harris
q. Paul MINI. ST., MIS- MS hatiie HICKS
Kcek Island, III. MAS 2. Eamuhas
Davenport MRS. y. =. Johnson
sJskaIccsa MIS-, fora Moore
Gsntefyliie ..... MIS-, a. =. crit.e s1'eis
10y ~ N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
BIG OUTPOURING
OF GIFTS FOR THE
CITY HOSPITAL
Donations Received Are Well
Worthy of Great Peace
Thanksgiving

The donations thus far received
are well worthy of the Peace
Thanksgiving" declared Mrs. Henry
Mccormick, honorary president of
the Women's Aid of the Harrisburg
Hospital, as she paused for a mo-
ment from her task of directing the
asserting, storing away and tabulat-
ing, of the bags and barrels of pro-
Vender and edibles that poured into
the hospital in a steady stream.
outside the storeroom. huge bur-
lap and paper sacks, barrels and
boxes filled with good things of life,
all day were unloaded from the
trucks and automobiles which
brought them to the hospital doors
necessarily.
Plan Big Dinner
turkey Thanksgiving dinner will
be served at the hospital tomorrow
naturally. The generous citizens of
Harrisburg have made it possible,
with their donations of money. tur-
kles, groceries of every. conceivable
Kind, potatoes, pumpkins, jellies,
fruits, carrots, beets, cranberries, ap-
pies and other things too numerous
to mention. oysters and ice cream
have been contributed by dealers
and vegetables that look good, but
too numerous to be named" will
make the dinner perfect one.
Suburbs Generous
suburban towns contributed gen.
erously. Hummelstown, Hershey,
Mechanicsburg, Sylvan Springs, Lis
burn, Lewisberry. Lykens, Duncan
non, Bowmansdale and others have
contributed. Camp Hill will be visit
ed before nightfall. Steelton's con-
tribution Will not come until Satur-
day.
The women in charge this morn
ing directed that any one whose do
nation through some inadvertance of
arrangements has not been called
for, should notify the hospital and
a delivery car will be dispatched at
once. Cash contributions will be call
ed for in a like manner. The deliver
les will continue all day and this
evening, and those who have been
missed, can have their contributions
called for even later, if they notify
the hOsDitaI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
Railroad Telegraphers
Defer Nationwide Strike

Baltimore. Nov. 27.-RailrOad tsle-
graphers of the Baltimore and Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Western Maryland and
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroads decided last night
to call off the strike scheduled for
this morning and to defer action until
December 5. This action was taken
after an appeal had been made to the
men to allow the federal railroad ad-i
ministration time to consider the
points at Issue. Z.
When the men assembled, sentiment
for a strike was overwhelming. Coun-
sci. however. from officials of the
Order OF Railroad Telegraphers. sup
plemepted by arguments of G. w.
w. Hanger, of the board of mediation
and conciliation of the railroad ad-
ministration. turned the tide. Mr..
Hanger told the men that the admin
istration had only learned OF their
grievances a few days ago and asked
that the Labor Department be given
time to consider the matter ana af-
feet an adjustment. u,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
MRS. G.D.COOK
TOPSSTAMP LIST
Camp Hill Woman Makes
Splendid Record With
w. S. S.

Mrs. George ID. Cook, Camp Hill,
tops the list of war savings stamp
patriots in this district. selling in ex-
cess of $4,000 worth of savings
stamps, an average of more than $40
for each person in her district, ac-
cording to statement issued this
morning by the Pennsylvania head
quarters of the War Savings commit
tee.
Covering n territory having a pop
ulation of more than 800, Mrs. Cook
has individually sold in excess of
$4,000 worth OF War Savings
Stamps, an average of more than
$40 for each person in her district.
In writing to headquarters of the
National War Savings Society in this
city of the patriotic achievement of
Mrs. Cook, George E. Lloyd, assist
ant state director, said: She has es-
tablished regular clientele and has
made definite arrangements as to the
day and hour she will call at the diff
ferent homes and deliver stamps.
She has been most faithful in carry
ing out her plans and continues the
work untiringly, week in and week
out.
Mrs. Cook has been very active
also in other lines of war work. This
all goes to show what can be ac-
complished if the right spirit is ap-
piled in carrying out line of work
which tits duty to perform"
According to the report, Central
Pennsylvania has a monopoly of the
topliners who have sold the War
Port Royal, sold $3,6S5 worth of
Savings Stamps. Wilbur C. Taylor,
stamps with a per capita record of
$37.94. John w. c. Kugler. Duncan
non, sold a total of $1,571.25, n per
capita record of $20.95. Next among
Central Pennsylvanians is Clymer
Romig, Beaver Springs, who set a
per capita record of $14.15 with a
sale of $1,075.50. He is followed by
C. o. Walker, Lewisburg, with a per
capita record of 5000, and a total
sale of $1,000. Chalice Wa Morgal, of
Lebanon, has total sales of ST.
S51.75 and per capita sale of
$10.29.