davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

new drydock which has been in course
OF construction for about a year.
No Drydock to Match It
Norfolk will have a drydock of like
size and capacity. But there will be no
other drydock in the whole world to
match it. 1t would hold boat 1890
feet long and 116 feet wide-if there
were a ship that size to float in through
its huge water-gate. 1t goes down full
forty feet below water level.
The drydoclt is so big that the greatest
ship in the American navy could be
placed in 1t and there would be room for
another small craft.
To make way for It required the ex-
cavation of 10000 cubic yards of earth
This part Of the job is finished. To build
the dock itself will require the laying OF
200, 900 cubic yards Of concrete and the
use of 100000 or 100000 pounds Of
steel for re-enforcements. This part of
the work is beginning now. 1t Will take
two more years to complete.
When filled preparatory to floating a
ship. into it the dock will hold $780,
100000 gallons of water. This will be
pumped out after a ship Is in place by
three huge centrifugal pumps. so power
full that they could pump out at the
same time another drydock of the same
dimensions.
The bottom of the dock will be faced
with concrete twenty feet thick, partly
TO serve as ballast. Otherwise the dock
! itself would float because Of the upward
thrust of the water outside.
Another interesting feature of the dock
is an arrangement by which the immense
Il l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
NAVY YARDS TRIUMPH
MADE COMPLETE BY RECORD IN WAR
PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARDS FEATS
OF PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
NAVY YARD

PHILADELPHIA YARD
the
long and will hold 3,5ooIoo00oO gallons of water
Making largest battle cruisers aoat at
probable of $0Ooo,ooo each.
shops,
No curtamen Of activity working force job for every present
spring.
embarkaon The regiments which
he boarded their the yard
daywould
six a continued.
Keennch
the powerful Of the
dock
stato for erican merchant ships.
fighting craft with wonderful
Of carefully the
American ships opedoed mined
in he tied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

here, and not one citizen out OF 10000
have an inkling Of 1t. ...
The appearance Of the place cannot
be described. It Is too big, too far
flung, too full of life and motion. Steel
goes into the big railroad yards that
are part OF its equipment by the hun
dred carloads an order. Purchases are
made and stored by the million pounds.
Shops and factories are everywhere
during the war the shipfltters and re-
pairers had virtually all their materials
fabricated for them In the yard itself. ~
| ..a, Huge Warehouses >
| The huge warehouses of the yard
handled every conceivable commodity
which the navy needed for export abroad
during the war from motortrucks down
to pins and needles. The factories
turned out buoys, slice bars, tool chests,
canvas covers, towing gear of all kinds,
| oars, tenders, collision mats, mess tables
and benches, awnings, steam tables for
| ships galleys, furniture of all kinds
for ships, tackle blocks, life lines, spars
seaplane pontoons-the list might bt
continued almost indefinitely. They
even manufactured paint--they mad'
more paint at League Island than a
any navy yard in the country.
! And with all It's manufacturinl
activity the yard has never for a secont
ceased to be first of all a naval reserva
tion under the strictest discipline. Tw'
thousand marines; housed in the BIZ
brick barracks that face the continue
tion of Broad street through the yard
supply the policing force, aided by de
tails of jackies. Day and night ever,
approach to the yard and every impor.
tant point and Workshop within the
yard are under the strictest guard
Civilian employees must be in n position
to identify themselves at all times. Nc
one gets a job at the navy yard who
cannot satisfy the authorities that hi
is a loyal American. And even now
with the war as good as over, the same
strict supervision guards the grea
plant against spies or traitors.
/ One Of these days, however, the public
may once more get a chance to visl
League Island and see what has beer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

done there toward winning this war for
the United States and her allies. It
will be only a surface indication of
course--great buildings. towering smoke
stacks, huge shipwayss
But they stand for achievement. The
officers who worked at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard during the war. despite their
protests and repeated requests for SEQ
duty, largely made 1t possible for our
destroyers TO sweep the sea OF German
s''N--~"~'-as for orr mill'ors Of troops
to get safely across to France for the
so.u e.. rf Am rcs bring the war
to a speedy and splendid end.
That's what the Philadelphia Navy
Yard and its personnel did toward win
ming the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

Prompt Response to Call
for Service Insures
Greater Record in the
Future 81. ,
No Drydock to Match II

new drydock which has been in course
OF construction for about a year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25

Miss Edith lockwood. daughter of
Judge Chelsea j. lockwood of Min
neapolis. left yesterday for New
York, where she will have charge
Of records in the United States
food administration grain corpora
ton Office. Miss lockwood is well
known in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25
st, Clair

Sophia Pagenkopf visited her brother
Walter, at Pemberton part of We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Smith received a letter the
first of the week from her daughter
Frances at Delavan stating that she
was confined to her bed with measles.
D. Callahan, who has been buying
horses here for a few days, pur-
chased Will Lynch's large team
Thursday.
Mr.. Hugunin made trip to Albert
Lea Wednesday to order goods fol-
next winter.
Lu Apell has joined the aviation
service in the army and left this week
for Van Couver Barracks, Washing
ton.
Charles Hilton visited his brother
at Albert Lea Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Merrill is spending few
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Wingen.
Mrs. Hall of Albert Lea is visiting
friends and relatives here for few
days.
Twenty-Five ladies attended the
regular meeting of the Red Cross in
the lodge hall Thursday. AS we were
unable to secure yarn for sweaters
part of the knitters spent the after
noon in knitting quilt blocks.
John Juliar sold ten hogs to S.
Hanson Friday for which he re-
ceived $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25
Ma17kato TOWNSHIP

Henry Foelster, John Cate and
Al Hoffman were among those who
attended the non partisan league
meeting Tuesday afternoon at Man
kato.
The Equity held meeting at the
Mankato town hall Wednesday after
noon. The meetings will be held in
the afternoon hereafter until warmer
weather. Orders were taken for
Irvine. Any member who wishes to
send for Irvine better notify either
George Jacobshagen, Louis Wenner
or Clarence Pohl.
Mrs. H. Foelser visited the A.
Hoffman home Wednesday after
noon.
Louis Wenner is on the sick list
with the neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Drummer have
new baby girl which was born last
week Tuesday. Mrs. Drummer is with
her mother, Mrs. Frank Wenner
The A. D. Stanford children are on
the sick list.
Arthur Huebel who was operated
on for appendicitis some time ago is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Jack McHale, who was operated on
some time ago, is on the gain.
Several teams are hauling sand and
piling it near the Dickinson school
house. The sand will be put on the
road this summer as soon as the
road from the school house till past
the Evans farm is graded into shape.
ESDv Cate left Tuesday for Ct
Paul to take examination to enter
into the aviation corps but did not
pass so has entered as a mechanic in
building aeroplaines and was sent to
Jefferson Barracks expecting to go
from there to San Antonio, Texas.
Fred Stanford has been quite sick
with tonsilitis.
A number of the young folks from
this vicinity attended the dance
Wednesday night at the armory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25
EaeleLake
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The Red Cross dance that was
held at the Morse hall last Friday
night was well attended and the net
proceeds were $26 The young people
are very loyal to the Red Cross and
will take a great many steps to aid
the committee.
Mrs. o. H. Stark, wife of the local
miller has been very sick for the
past week or more and Saturday
night under the advice of her physi-
clans was taken to the Emmanuel
hospital for an operation with the
view of her recovery The operation
was performed with good results and
she now seems to be on the return to
health. PISS
E. Lanner who has been one of
the firm of Tanner & Jorgenson, op-
Grating a local garage on the Man
kato road, has enlisted in the me-
chanical department of the govern
ments service and is at present To-
Gated temporarily at Fort Logan, CAL
He will be assigned later to that
branch of the army where his ex-
perience as mechanist will be of
the most service to the government,
what ever it may be. His many
friends will be glad to hear of his
Advancement.
Espy Case of Tivoli left for Omaha
this week to join the aviation corps
and if successful in passing the
| necessary examination he says he
will fulfill the ambitions of his youth,
as he always wanted to fly high.
All are sorry to hear that Mr..
George Getter, ST., living one mile
| west of Eagle Lake, near the Mig1ey
school house, while at dinner re-
ceived stroke Of paralysis with
which he is confined to his home
J. o. Kerns, while trying to put
small belt on pulley in the mill
in some way caught his hand injur-
ing it so that he will be laid up for
few days.
The local mill was shut down
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25

accomplishing wonders, and I'm glad
their campaign IL the States was a
success. l have seen thousands of
American troops in the past few
months and every man has conducted
himself in a way which is credit to
the country. Most of the reports
heard in the States of the misconduct
of American boys has no foundation
whatsoever. IS cerely,e Private
Wheaton A. Williams, Company A,
Second, u. S. Engineers, American
EXpeditionary Forces, France.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25
7ivoh

Miss Minnie Miller and nephew
called on Mrs. c. Barton las Sunday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25
LETTERS FROM THE BOYS
IN THE ARMY CAMPS

Mrs Williams of Lake Crystal is
in receipt of the following letter:
Somewhere in France. December "a,
1917. Dear Mother and All: This be-
ing Christmas eve l must take few
minutes to tell you how it seems to
be far away in a strange land on this
occasion. l received letter from you
a short time ago and day before yes
terday / got bundle of papers. You
said you sent me something for
Christmas Up to now have not re-
ceived them, / suppose you sent them
with the rest of the Company E
Christmas packages that hasn't ar
rived yet, so | expect l shall get it
soon. / understand it has arrived at the
seaport l got lovely Christmas box
from the folks / used to stay with
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25

several days for repairs but is at
it again and will fill all orders in
short notice.
A. B. Wagner has just returned
from Sioux Falls, S. D., where he is
interested in real estate.
Owing to an accident to the pastor
who was in an auto collision and
broke one of his ribs there was no
preaching in the Methodist church
Sunday. That seems small matter
compared with Adam who lost an
entire rib and took unto him wife
the same day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25
DAILY MARKET

These are the market quotations
which prevailed today. The
Free Press cannot guarantee
that these same figures will pre-
vail tomorrow. The markets are
corrected daily with a desire to
have them as accurate as hui
man endeavor can make them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-01-25
Banks in Kansas Close.

Topeka, Kan, January 22.-Banks
are included by the state fuel admin
istration in the class OF institutions
that are to be closed on certain days
10 conserve fuel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page one)

Fanthauser sang effectively ~The Bat
f,e aynn of the Republic. Others who
sanr were W. D. Darlington, Hugh F.
smith. ri. ]. Hartley, HerscheI Sat
terffeld. Rev. G. e. Woodwin. Lamar
satterfieid and Charles o'Neill-
Tn. so,,ne IIn.
po,. and 1 IN We TIere thrown aside.
business ensase 49, 1 y 45e eor rT"Ss
c!os9 9, Dt"C Ie-,,Sos 1e$5 1nn1 4he
sS[GDDs m S04S o26 T1o1os1 ~ Tor<ers
~ E G ~ W.. - drfye Started ont
- IHe ~ oo-1T tIIt morning 10 sconr
az ei+ 80 S.- and eide To bring IN be-
! Sne icy :,h aH1 ~ and to swell as
49, 49, eS rose{EIs 11v +onIeIt the cfty's
nucn a ae ~ RoSS Was W ~ F,716
qE1Iz - Sn , 10 ana bells ranr at
~ osc1so,r To- TerioJ az > baIF I9orIr
nlIe 900 ~ t1,s 1IS3sI for evervbodv
ana s1lS - was o sIe $3.50 e1 Iayyers
~ IN oGfSc,sfs Merchants and
S,o,..oL-f1a. Ive-a e;1oonc- the workers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

uey. Quite a crowd watched the vart.
ous efforts OF several who attempted
to get the COW up. She was pulled en-.
tirely around by the tail and pushed
and pulled but to no avail. Street car
conductors on cars which passed
though It good joke and called out
various instructions and advice Pc
destrians stopped and smiled and sug-
gested certain remedies but It was as
much as thirty minutes before the COW
consented to move on She was taken
up Main street to Quincy and out Quin
cy to the country some two or three
miles to Arthur Rich who bought her
from Springer on a trade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
VICTORY GIRLS

CONTINUED from Page onel
Mary Atkins, Margaret Marshall, Mary
Rfheldaffer, Elizabeth Black, Naomi
Boor, violette CIayhouse, Pauline Ian
ham, Mary Bryant, EfGe Harrington
Catholic schooI-Mary Walter, Mar
raret Kane, Edith Sumpter, Sophia
DOMAIN, Anna Frank. Madeline Waltz,
EdWina Doman, Margaret Ruddy.
Mary HanIey, Emily Skies, Mary
Hammond, KATHLEEN Waltz. Margaret
Grottendick, Mary K. Smith. Gertrude
Teddy. Alice Rock. Mary Harr, Anna
May Grottendfck, Eleanor Smith, Ida
Frank, Margaret oBrfeu. Frances
Raymond, Marie Wise, Marguerite
Wise.
Fleming schooEBeryl. Moran, Jes-
sic Smith. Ellie Hawkins, Edith Lewis,
Ruth Frishhorn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
home:
CAME GREENLEAF.

THURSDAY, NOV. 4.
Dear GoIdfe:-I understand there is
a campaign next week to raise S170,-
SOC, 600 for the ''Y," K. Of C. and Jew
ish Welfare benefit
Your money could not be given to
a better cause. If people at home
could spend a week at one OF these
camps and see the eagemess on the
faces Of the boys as they start for
the ''Y" or ''K. c." house after mess
In the evening they would reap a har-
vest Of happiness for giving their dol
lars.
We know when we get to these
places, there is nice big fire waiting
for us where we can sit and read, the
best Of literature from the Bible down,
or play checkers, pitch Quoits or write
letters :. The ''Y'' in which am writ
ing is No. 81. It is never empty e1-
cept at drill time and after $3.50 p. M.
Tonight we saw a movie" and the
schedule is three movies week with
home talent entertainments a1ternat-
ing. The ''Y" alone furnished two
million sheets OF paper for the boys
to write home. Just think OF It, what
must they all supply. It Is a glorious
undertaking and money given is surely:
''bread cast upon the waters"
The ''Y" and tx CT, "J.W. b" men
are very courteous and helpful always
ready to do something to make it
pleasant.
Today We had an eighteen nile
''dke" and you can believe the boys
are dog tired, II the ''Y" wasn't here
we would have no place to forget our
WEAKNESS The Victrola is going full
speed, boys are writing letters or read
ing. The fire place is popular this
evening because It is chilly.
You can help not only by giving
something, but tell others Of the good
work carried on by these organiza-
lions. / could write OF many more
things but that eighteen mile hike
even puts a lanIy West Nrginian to
sleep. I am well and my appetite is
as large as the Pacific Ocean.
Tired but willing,
HERB. BARNES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
.nlLEZHELEE EIIR

(eSndtiuued nom R1zE9 Onel
i've of the railroad IstEatiols -
spending the weekend IN Wheeling.
UaIked Mine NoEIesra
B. A Scott and ". =. Ray organi-
zers, are at Meridian nina, near PM
tppi today.
Joe Angelic, organizer. Is at the
Martin mine at Haywood. today.
May Light Up.
raising S250. 000. 900 for the United
war Work campaign, the United
States Fuel administration has sent
out q telegraphic notice to an state
administrators advising them that an
lighting restrictions on the campaign
are reD10yed until November Is, tne9u-
stve, except as 10 lights generated by
domestic sizes of anthracite coal
The notice, which Is signed by Fuel
Administrator Garfield, reads as fol-
lows:
.ATo all State Fuel Administrators:
United War Work campaigns Is re-
leased from all lighting restrictions
until November 18th inclusive, proytd-
ed the light is not generated by domes-
tic sizes Of anthracite coal"
The Car Movement
A total Of 1,010 cars were loaded IN
the Fatrmont region yesterday. OF
this number $40 coal cars and II coke
cars were sent eagt- A total OF 1S3
went west, 167 cars being filed with
coal and Is with coke
The Production.
OF the 175 mines reporting yegter-
day there were none down One hun
bred and five men were reported idle
and 14OO tons lost production was re
ported.
Secure open Cars.
With the influx OF empttes into the
region the wagon mine operators with
in the past week have been receiving
omen cars. Heretofore they were gen
orally restricted to box cars
Inspector leo Returns.
go 151re 6spoa 7uomIs4 o. psuIn771
fns out on the road on several trips
Yesterday he was at Tunnelton and
Independence. On Wednesday he was
at Albright along the Morgantown and
Kingwood railroad.
Mr.. Ice was impressed with certain
peculiar phases incident to the ttu
endemic. In spots the disease ap-
pears to have spent its force while m
another locality it appeared to have
lust started or broken out anew The
spasmodic outbreaks appear to be the
perplexing feature.
Two Strikes Ended.
Today the miners returned 20 work
at Pitcairn mine along the West VIZ
ginia and Pittsburgh branch OF the B.
& o. near C1arksburg. They went out
1900 The Strike at Meridian mine. near
Phflippt, which resulted on Thursday
Tnornfng. is on The men went back
to work at noon on the same day
Coal Notes.
Pay day Is being Observed today at
a number OF the mines in the Fair
E. D. Holden and Clyde Kimmel, Of
the transportation department OF the
Office of the district representative, OF
the United States Fuel commission
returned today from three days, trp
to ConnelIsviIle, Cumberland, King
mont and Keyser They were eugag-
ed In checking up coal shipments haT-
ing left ON Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
Obstinate Cow. Ties
Up Main st. Traffic

near Colfax, decided to lay down and
regt this morning near Cranes drug
store. The COW stopped IN the middle
of the street, lay down nat and re-
fused 70 go further. She had come
tied to the back Of 4 small buggy, re-
siStinE an Of the way from Coltax-
Her owner said she did not like trav-
cling fn[Ehat manner and had object
ed shenuously every foot OF the Jour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
Felix Kirhv

Felix Kirby, aged 4s years, died
on Friday at his home at Twelfth
street of influenza and pneumonia.
He IS survived by his wife and s
Modern woodmen Of America. Fun
eraI services win be held on Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from his late
residence and the body will be in
TERED IN Maple Grove cemetery by
Undertaken R. C. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

7ssd aEsl GE1lisEissss.s.lsls
~ :, .1..,ff5I ealrie eEdnEnati1p
''5,SeEts sSfTrdsy tT0gisl.liier ~ at 8
q fIie n1ornfng at the posto6lee.
The posEmaSter IS having trouble
e,atffnrs rural carriers Tor Marion
counts. This examination VII b
foF t1fs ONCE and for others- A
% per cent Increase In salaries Tor
rura1 CAREER has been gFanted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

Storm Doors at Postofice-Work-
man are busy this morning chang
fng the postoR1ee doors 70 prevent
the daft from coming inside last
winter the various clerks employed
At the windows suffered WY much
from cold due to too much cold air
coming IN every time the doors
were opened. There are two sets
Of doors both oG them opening IN.
The outside set are being changed
to omen out and It Is hoped that
this change WIN improve matters.
+. K. Burchina1 Il doing the work.
Revolving doors, which may have
thought advisable here, have been
over-ruled by the post-oniee depart
ment at Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
Thersa Greg.

Thresa Greg. aged ZS months,
daughter Of John Greg. Of Lumber
port died Thursday at her home
and the body was inferred Friday
afternoon at that place by Under
taker c. NJ. Williamson. The Greg
family formerly resided here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
Mary Saggretta.

Mary Saggretta. aged 16 years.
daughter Of Sam Saggretta died
Thursday at Lumberport- The body
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

DcSs q GmE ToNn-MondGy
e1s dance and festival for the
sIE % the United War Work 3und
ri IS hSld @ the recreation han az
Cant Town. It g the Intention to
n1ke THIS AMIR . little out OF me
FdIrlzEy md e e expected that the
oat IEI g large
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

f1dsnemIna4lanaI 0ay-Ths In
= oriinatfonaI day Of prayer and
$50 IA which women OF al denom1-
lions VIII participate win be held
81, Thursday, November q, instead OF
I1edas day, November 20, as an
4 81 iced yesterday through an error
PIC services win be held In the d. p
= srnofs and the hours are nom ~ 70
n tiS9 morning and from ESQ to
s. n the aStefnoon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

oiue a = 6aoISo
IrId Ca1itE-Il sIgillS -
IN az it6esEriitIs lEIIiIS lre along TIE
.1EonongGhela RG1NlY today near
lE0rE intoUn.
Chester G. SHIN, chief clerk, Con
soEdation Coal company. IS On 3 b1GI-
ness trip % Detroit, Mich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

Has Bean Aecepted-Today the
~ drEff hoard received word that
IIan =. BLANKS. OF the engineering
fsnarfment Of the Monongahela
57Sfiey traction Company, has been
seeented 4 Fort BENJAMIN Harrt-
~ indianapolis, Ind, where he
snltsred the engineering corps for
oaIeer1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

CT ont the picture on all four sides.
lfsn carsc1IIy fold dotted line 1 Its
entire length. Chen dotted line and
3 On E61d each section underneath
dcc1Eatsly. when completed turn G-sr
al you'll md surprising result
sSre fh6 pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
Inc Tnnew-
Ina I

Joe Lopezzi aged 2 years, son OF
Antonio Lopezzi, died Wednesday
at the home Of his parents at Gas
ton. The body was inferred in
Holy Cross cemetery yesterday at
ternoon by Undertaken Williamson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
SOLDIER BOY TELLS
ABOUT war WORK
Money Given to Sustain It
is Very Well
Spent.

Herbert Barnes. so nof Rev. I. A
Barnes, who has been at the head OF
most Of the war work done in Union
district, is at Camp Greenleaf and he
writes as follows to a friend back