davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
\ FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

gas wells. On Pyles Fork, near Glow
ers Gap, Warrington district, Marion
county. the Eastern Petroleum Com
pany has completed a test on the
Thomas p FrCeland farm. Il Is fair
gaSser in the Big Iniun sand. In the
same district the Blackstone OIL and
Gas Company II due In the sand at a
test on the D Baker farm. On Dents
Run the Carter OIL Company Is still
fishing at $50 feet on the A " Glow.
or farm.
In Freeuan's Creek district Lewis
county, the Philadelphia Company has
started 10 drill a test on the Thomas
GaHney heirs farm. The same com
pany had only Just started 20 drill and
were down 200 feet az a test on the
John NJ Finster farm when the drill
ers got a fishing job. In Center dis
trict, Doddridge county, the same com
pany's test o. the j. l. Duckworth
farm has been put 70 pumping and II
Is producing five barrels a day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Oil and Gas

The discovery OF the Weir sand poo.
In KeliyS Creek, Cabin Creek district.
he result Of drilling deeper a gas well
a the Hundnall lot, has been the most
Encouraging discovery in number of
'ears. Despite the fact that the Weir
and does not possess the staying
ualities OF some other producing for
nation, the size OF the well on the
iundnall ana Spruce lots and the No
on the David Ward heirs tract indi.
ate that they are getting their pro
auction from a pool OF considerable
dimensions.
The only other Weir sand develop.
tents OF any prominence are located
n Blue and Falling Rock creeks in
elk district, IN the iirstnamed dis.
let, developed some three years ago,
lrge producers were found but they
declined rapidly. II remains TO he
,eon II the wells on Kellys Creek can
how better staying qualities. In any
vent they will inspire wildcat opera.
ions In the lower southwest.
The old districts are furnishing
'Othlng better than light bumpers Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
K Of q Meeiinn-

A meeting will be held at the NJ p.
church Sunday. August II, at 1880 p.
m, for the purpose OF awarding med
ais 10 the members OF the Black Dia-
mond Lodge 40. y, X. Of F., who have
held a continuous membership fee f9'
the past twenty-five years. An al
dress will be given By Grand Chance
Tor c. W. Robinson All sojourning
Knights and the public generally al,
invited TO attend Members Of the X
~ 2. will assemble az the . OF = hall
NJ $3.50 p m.
Personals.
Mrs Tony Cirmo was among the To-
cal callers TO Falrmont yesterday
evening.
Frank Olivato was in Falrmont as
a social visitor.
Mrs. J. Lee James has been on the
sick list for the past several days.
r. Shaw was an out Of town bust.
ness TRANSLATOR yesterday.
Miss Iona Fay Johnson, the daugh-
ter OF Mrs Laura Johnson, has been
III but is now recovering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE = a good farm OF 10
acres For price and terms, write
Harry He;zer, Recdsy,lie. Ohio
S2.Gt42l4
FINE l"0acrc farm for safe on paved
road; elactriy cars stop 90 door; .
miles county seat; milCos city Of
$4,000. good lard and buildings; bar.
gain for quick sale 5. Licser. Jcfer-
son. q. SG-6tA237
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that on or
about the frs, day Of September. 1918,
an application will be filed with
James +. Cutlip, Pardon Attorney,
Charleston, West Virginia, for the par.
don OF Ralph McAtee convicted Of the
crime Of Bkg q Emit. al the June
term, 1915. OF the Circuit court Of Ma.
rion county and sentenced 10 impr.s-
onment IN the West Virginia penten-
t!ary for the period OF one year
S.9-l6 Signed RALPH NcATEE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
HEE YORK MUSIC TEACHER
Says "vinoI Cures Chronic Coughs

New York City. l2l Nicholas Ave.
nue. 81 teach piano and singing and
when suffering from chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis, use Vinol as
lind il cures when other remedies
fail Henry Albcr8.
The reason Nin0l is SD successful
in such conditions, is because it is a
constitutional remedy containing beef
and cod liver peptones. iron and man.
ganese peptonates and glycerophos
plates II strengthens and reyiializes
the entire system and assists nature
% eypel the disease
We know Of many such cases.
Cranes drug store. Fa.rmont, Pre-
scription Pharmacy, Warrington, and
druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
MONONCAH
Workers Needed.

The local auxiliary OF American Red
Cross has Just received an order for
one hundred and twenty-five comfort
kite which they must make within the
next few days. To do this work 1t will
be necessary 10 have many more
workers. A special appeal IS being
made 20 every Red Cross worker that
Monongah may not fail in this import.
ant undertaking
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Child d.

Josephine Lucille, the infant daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Drummond,
Of Newton street, died Thursday aft.
ernoOn at about 3 O'Clock. A short
funeral service was held az the home
this morning and burial made In Ma.
pie Grove cemetery by Undertaken
Fred jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Pnrnde Monday.

Monday, August -, win be a big
day here for Dokies throughout this
section Of the state Arrangements
are being made 10 have twenty can.
didates for membership A feature OF
the days program will be a big pa.
rade with all the local and visiting
DOkies participating
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

Mark Debolt and sisterinIaw, Mrs.
Forest Debolt, have gone 10 Portland,
Indiana, 20 visit the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Debolt Mrs For.
est Debolt contemplates a visit 70 her
cousin Henry Mccullough, at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, before her return
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
nEnINn Nc arNIE

King George announces that he is
not having any clothes made this sea
son.
That puts you in bad. chappie. Your
clothes look horribly new.-Louisviue
Courier-JoVnal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Good Attendance.

There was a good attendance at the
SJp95m 6IUIUXuB ssoIO p5H IBnu5O
Thursday afternoon The World Wide
Guild OF the Palatine Baptist church
will meet for work this evening az
seven o'clock az the auxiliary rooms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

The battleshIFs Of today can in two
shots discharge as great a weight OF
metal as an entire broadsido OF Mel.
sons greatest ship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
EAST SIDE
- NEWS -
From Cleveland.

Mrs Alfred and little daughter and
Mr. Remington, Of Cleveland, o.. are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor in D!a.
mond street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

BARGAIN-A good water front Of
3g6 acres with 2 sets Of buildings,
AZ head Of Chesapeake Bay; good
dshiug. bathing and boating. and
close 10 tho ducbinE ground. Price
$4,000. will divide. J. II. Thompson,
North East. Nd. S-6-St--4242
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 won.
en- clerks al Washington. Examina-
tons everywhere in August. Expert
cnCe unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for free
particulars 20 J. c. Leonard. former
Civil Service Examiner, 9O6 Kenoix
building. Washington. D. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Middle aged girl 20 work
in dental office Must have had
dental office experience and good rec.
ommondation. Apply Union Dentists
office. $50 p. m. 7-2s-tf.llSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
COR SALs

FOR SALE - Team Of young black
horses, weigh 1850 and 1900; also
wagon and harness. Gail J. 7. Wells,
Barrackvilie. phone 7l2+R-l4.
S-5-6t4327
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-COrrect expec.
alton that the government crop re-
lOFt would have a bulllsh aspect maue
he corn market yesterday average
higher. Prices closed strong at sc
o ic net advance, with September
.62H0l.62% and Oct i64G 1919.
OATS finished sc to &c up. In pro
Visions the outcome varied from l2c
% l5c decline TO 25c advance.
Articles Open Close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

Albert Crisis Jr., who has been very
III OF typhoid fever, is now very much
improved and is able TO be up the
greater part Of the day.
Miss Marie Scott. OF Columbia
street, is spending this week with rel.
rtiyes at Bent0ns Ferry.
Mrs George Frank and daughters,
Nnna and Ida. OF Market street, are
sitting relatives at Brownsville, Pa.
his week.
Miss Minnie Tarpelia, OF Merchant
rect, is critically i'll Of typhoid fever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Camping Party.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Hawkins. Mr.
and Mrs Nixon and son. Harold, Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Fisher and chill
dren. Thelma and Lawrence, Mr and
Mrs Vance Harrington and son. Billy.
are camping at the Jacob I'M farm az
ROsstOwu this week Misses Ethel
Richards and Mary Satterfield spent
today at the camp Master Edward
Gaskins has been a visitor there for a
couple Of days also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
LOST AND FO6TD

Fairmont by way Of HaXter. feather
mattress Finder notify Mrs. HaW-
k.us lolS Fenimore s.. or Thomas
Caruso. phone G9S-J. Reward to find.
or.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

WANTED-Lody bookkeeper Expert
crca not necessary. Most write
plain neat hand and be accurate In hg-
urCs. Pleasant interesting work. APP
ply iu person at 400 Main street
S-S-1St-i2l8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ONE WORD crSS CASH WITH oRpER
HELP WANTED-MALE


WANTEDCGc0d iaborers; steady en-
ploymenL Helmick Foundry Ma.
chine Co 7-ll.tf.fl2l
WANTEU-Men Cor work on pipe
line Apply 20 the Mononganels
Valley Traction Co., Fa.rmont. or
Pennington. Steady work. Good
WAGES. 7.ls.,f4l55
WANTED-'ook. either man or We.
man Apply South side or Cohey
House Phone ll19
WANTED-Meu for G. * r. Telephone
Company Apply 20 Wire Chiefs
Office. Bell telephone building. Mon.
roe street Good wages Steady en-
pl0ymCut Ss.Gt.4-3S.
WANTED e. Mechanical Craftsman.
Skilled craftsmen demand better
pay than ever before in the history OF
the profession War conditions have
caused many vacancies. Employers
are willing 20 pay big wages 90 com
petent craftsmen. both men and w0-
men Qualify for one OF these good
positions by dey0tug am hour even.
iugs 20 a plan that has developed thou.
sands OF successful craftsmen. Free
bookle, on request Box So. 400. West
VirGinian S5.3t 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

WANTEDCGc6d iaboTsrs; steady en-
plCyment Helmick Foundry Ma.
chine Co 7ll.tf-sl2l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
CHILDREN'S MUSICAL PROGRAM

Last Tuesday afternoon an inte-
resting musicale was given at the
Wausau Club house under the aus
pices of the Tuesday Musical club,
called the students program, and in
charge of Mrs. P. l.. Sisson, chairman,
and Miss Wanda Hopp and Mrs. H.
d. Anderson.
The following took part Eleanor
Crawford, Virginia Bump, Betty
Gamble, Marie Zielsdorf, Harold Site
Der, Laura Smith, Mary Dingee, Jo-
sephine Coates, Charlotte Pradt, Kath-
ryn Geier, Margaret Stone, Viola Bon
sa, Vivian Rehnstrom, Harry Sisson,
Stanley Howarth, Edwin Poole and
Alma Sparr.
The students program is an annual
affair given by the Tuesday Musical
club, and greatly enjoyed by the large
audience, which always assemblies to
hear the youngsters give their selec-
tions. Of course, there were few on
the program which could not be
ciassed as youngsters, but are anna
teurs in music, and give promise of
something out of the ordinary in mu-
sical lines. The children appearing
on last Tuesdays program did Won
derfully well, and received their share
of the afternoons applause. Although
very young in musical studies they all
showed good technical facility and
musical taste, and all the numbers
were exceptionally well given, and de-
lighted the enthusiastic audience.
The last scheduled program to be
given by the Tuesday Musical club
during its twenty-second season is to
be Club program on May z.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
OPENING AT OPERA HOUSE

The first two days of the past week
announced the grand opening at the
opera house of d ten thousand dollar
Beethoven Orchestra organ, with
Lawrence Bernhardt as organist. I'm
mense crowds were present on the
opening nights, and all report the
organ as one of the finest musical
instruments ever heard. The pro-
gram for the opening started out in
a very clever way. When the curtain
went up, the huge gathering sat be-
fore some very lovely scenery. In
one corner on the stage a tent had
been pitched and out of this place
appeared Carl Helke in a soldiers
uniform, hoisting the stars and stripes
just as the opening shot was fired.
This was followed by the organist
playing "The Star-Spangled Banner, -
and other patriotic airs. Before the
moving pictures Mr.. Bernhard enter
tanned the audience with an appropri-
ate organ recital. The pictures given
on these particular evenings were
Mary Pickford in "Amarilly of Clothes
line Alley" and others.
The organ is located in different
parts of the theatre, and the only in
strument of its kind in the state
instruments of all kinds are repre-
plete orchestra of twenty-five pieces
G. S. Cone has been fortunate in
securing Mr.. Bernhardt, young man
of this city, to play this unusual musi.
cal instrument
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
Tuesday, September 3, 1884

The bids for thel building of the
new city hall will probably be opened
tonight.
The new house of E. c.. Zimmerman
is nearly finished and will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The democrats of Knowlton will
hold a meeting this evening. Ex-Sen-
ator Silverthorn and others will speak
on the issues of the day.
The party who have been enjoying
camp life on the Eau Claire since
last Wednesday, composed of Misses
Nellie Single, Stella Dana, Mary Kel-
ly, Gertie Young, Belle Beebe, Ida
Miller, Jennie Gallon, Rugena Haben,
Mabel Kelly, and Frank and Milo Kelly
Henry McCrossen, Fred Fernald, Carl
Hoefiinger and John Alexander, broke
camp today. They report having had
an excellent time. Mr.. and Mrs
Gooding chaperoned the party.
H. E. McEachrons baby boy is very
sick with cholera infantum.
Elsie H. Clark, M. D., leaves today
for Minneapolis on a brief visit to
friends.
Ed. Kretlow has reopened his cigar
mandatory and is ready to supply
dealers with choice cigars.
Ben Heinemann carries his right
arm in sling. Boys, don't try to
shake hands with him. A man with
a boil is not held accountable by any
court for any deed of violence he may
commit.
DR.. T. McIndoe has located at
Rhinelander to practice his profession.
He has practiced in Wausau for sew
eral years with excellent success.
Gus. Braeger, baggage master of
the l.. S. Ry. Co., in this city, is again
at his post of duty.
Notice will be found elsewhere in
this issue of the new firm of Pulling
James & Holway.
Mrs. Clark, aunt of Mrs. Poor of this
city, and who has been a guest of the
later named for six months past, left
for her home in New York on Thurs
day. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Poor as far as Chicago.
The sixth annual festival of the
Wausau German shooting club COM
menced on Saturday and concluded
with a grand picnic and King-shoot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
BANKERS MEET

The Marathon County Bankers as
sociation held a special meeting at
the Wausau Club house last Friday
Nearly all of the banking institutions
in the county were represented. After
the banquet, which was served at $50
o'clock a business meeting was held,
H. G. Berger presiding.
A committee of three was appointed
to investigate the feasibility of pro-
noting the publication of a bulletin
for the Marathon County Farm Bu-
reau, its purpose being to list
grains, cattle, etc., in the. county.
This was done on the instigation
of W. R. Chellis, secretary of
the Wausau Chamber of Commerce,
George Fullmer of Athens; o. M.
Bogk, Spencer; and H. G. Flieth, of
Wausau were appointed.
G. G. Kruger, chairman of the
sheep club, reported on the progress
of the club, saying that SO sheep had
been purchased A report was made
by w. A. Won Berg, of Mosinee, on
the calf club.
The Third Liberty Loan was dis
cussed and it was agreed to do every
thing possible in assisting the drive,
and taking care of those desiring to
invest. 1t was a very enthusiastic
meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
GARDENING

Plan your home garden at once
Prepare to do your part in increasing
Americas food supply by raising YOUR
own vegetables. The home gardens
IN America are the home guard in
1000 production. The home gardener
before he arms himself with his hoe.
must fortify himself with knowledge.
Every amount of vegetables produced
for home use this year from ground
that never before grew food will mean
certain quantity of meat or wheat
released for use behind our battle
lines. Let us all join the home gar
deners. Diagram your ground, alIot
the space to the vegetables you want
to grow, buy your seeds, have your
tools at hand, prepare for the open
ing OF the growing season. Intensive
culture and carefully arranged rota-
ton will help make every foot of
available space in the small garden
produce the maximum yield. Just
what vegetables are to be grown de-
pends, of course, upon the individual
tastes of the family. In general, the
aim of the home gardener should be
to raise vegetables in which freshness
is an important quality. Peas, string
beans, Lima beans, asparagus and
sweet corn, for example, lose much
if they are not cooked almost i'm
mediately after they are picked In
case OF potatoes, corn, cucumbers,
squashes and melons, it should be
remembered that these vegetables oc-
cupy a large area in proportion to
their yield, and in small garden
consume valuable space which, in most
cases, could be used more profitably.
However, in the case of potatoes, they
are easily stored and are an extremely
good staple crop, and many gardeners
will find it to advantage to plant as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
CITY COUNCIL

The regular March meeting of the
city council was held last Thursday
evening, having been postponed from
Tuesday evening, the regular night OF
meeting, on account of election.
The mayor recommended that the
lot, adjoining the market place on
the west, offered the city by Walter
Alexander for $4,000, be purchased
A motion to that effect was passed
This assures Wausau of a first class
market place.
o. c. Callies, member of the Board
of Education, from. the Second Ward
presented his resignation. Action was
deferred until the new council could
act upon it.
The canvass of the votes of the
municipal election held last Tuesday
The result is published in this issue
of the Pilot.
The council adjourned until the
evening of April 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
TO OUR WISCONSIN
SOLDIER BOYS
FORWARDl

FORWARD!
IhlS motto for our state we chose.
AS every boy and school girl knows;
With this in view we realize
That progress e'er before us lies,
No faltering gait or hating step,
No lapse of strength or vain regret
Will reach the goal for which we're set,
But courage born of faith sublime,
Will scale the heights which we must
climb.
And, when we safely reach the top,
We must not hesitate or stop,
But, with determined iron might,
Across the top we go to fight.
Oh, what a boon is liberty!
And what blessing to be free!
For this the world has fought and bled,
Revered its millions that are dead.
For 1t men have not died in vain
Its fruits and blessings to attain.
Let's cheer our great and mighty host
That is our safety and our boast.
We're with our sturdy soldier boys,
Well share their sorrows and their
joys,
Well help to dry the mothers tears,
Alleviate her pain and fears.
Our shield emblazoned Forward" all
Will rally to our Country's call
The young and old to do their share
Wars heavy burden help to bear.
And when we hear the stern command
Fall in" Well all obey and take
our stand.
When Forward" rings the battle cry,
We will not ask the reason why
But heed the order, "Do or diel"
j. A. d.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
WEATHER FOR MARCH

The weather for March, issued by
the e. s. Weather Bureau, shows it
to have been an ideal spring month.
In fact is the warmest for twenty
five years, since a record has been
kept, with the exception OF three
years. The mean temperature was
"a above: in 1910 the mean tempera-
ture was 4S: in 1908, Sc; in 1902, So.
The rain and snow falls for the
month have been slight. Precipitation
rs and snow fall SO.
There has been only one day that
went below zero; it was ? below
on the 10th.
Prevailing winds, southeast; num-
ber of days clear, q, partly cloudy
8; CLOUDY. z. Days on which rain
or snow fell 5.
Auroras, 7th: slsst, 18th, fog, 30th
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
YOUR SHARE IS FAIR
TIME TO START BIG
CLEAN UP CRUSADE

| 1t is time to declare war on filth
dirt and rubbish. This is the "clean-
up" call to arms. Everybody volun-
teer. There is no age limit in either
direction. Nobody is rejected. The
| big army should mobilize at once, and
arm itself with broomsticks, brushes
scrub-cloths, soap, water, rakes, paint
cans and buckets.
Through this nationwide movement
health is being conserved, the sick list
is being shortened, the death rate is
being lowered. This cleanup and
paint-up campaign reduces fire loss
it increases property values; makes
gardens of vacant lots; removes un-
safe buildings; swats the flies; makes
cleaner alleys, yards and homes
makes more attractive and safer
homes and places of business. 1t de-
velops community spirit that perma-
nently ensures cleaner, safer, health
ier and more beautiful city. Willing
cooperation in this work will accom-
plish wonders.
Dirty streets, alleys and yards full
of rubbish, and fence and building
corners full of weeds indicate a lax,
slovenly citizenship and great lack of
home pride. Now is the time to put
on the municipal spring dress, and
clan up the winters accumulation of
fire and disease-germ breeding rub
bish and debris, wherever found, in
easements, attics, closets, yards, sheds
and barns. Let everybody work and
boost for a clean town. Use caution
in burning leaves and rubbish. Much
damage can ,e done if these spring
fires are not carefully watched.
When your back yard is cleaned up,
spade it up to its every corner, and
raise much needed food instead of un-
slightly weeds. Let there be no civic
slackers. This is your home town,
so work and boost for it and help to
make it the best and cleanest town
in the state.
Clean up, paint up and spade up, and
plant food, plant manhood, plant civic
pride, secure safety.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
ANOTHER WAR DUTY

Under the direction of the American
Protective League, a collection of pic
lures and drawings of the warning
districts is being taken up. All those
who have travelled in these countries
and have pictures of bridges, build
ings or territory will aid the gov
ernment or Z. S. Intelligence depart
ment, by leaving the same at the
post offices, which are the proper
places for leaving the pictures and
drawings. The government is in
hopes of receiving a goodly number
of pictures of France, Belgium and
Luxembrrg, now occupied by the
Boches, and in that part of Germany
living west of a line running north
and SOUTH through Hamburg. This
is another opportunity for those at
home, who have such pictures and
drawings in their possession, to
donate the same to our government,
and thereby be doing their bit