davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-14

Although the sheer weight of Americas millions will
sufficient to crush Hun down upon
the Kaisers the thought
has not been numbers but TYPICAL American mobility
saved the day for the far
Wilhelm aud the German Staff admitting the gigantic re
of the United States calculating IN wears in
stead OF weeks the time for the shaping resources for
The day that entered fleet desoyers sped
east across the Atlantic To ship they reported upon
British naval bases, Ready
When continued losses By submarines make good
tie German threat England schavb hundred ship
yards loose spbuling such optnst had
not dreamed possible
Americaq railroad built 1000 miles France hundreds
OF huge Warehouses erected munitions and
other supplies landed
When the German released Eastern fronts began
their omnous drive though Picardy American troops months in
advance Of the hurry American om began to pof
through the channel gaeways, was held then driven
buck
This American ability quickly war efforts on any
given point the line has oed every attempt whether
BY land.
really great demonstration tins American faculty will be given in
the Fourth Liberty Loan necessity of raising
loan of twice the size epoch we
Only the full and united man woman and child in
the United States this task be completed set 1t
as certain that it will be completed successfully that the grim
of America French bae6s continue to batter back
the Hun.
Be sure you do your share.
Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign September 2Sh
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-14
WHO'RE CASE,
State Engineer.
Notice Of application for Permission to

.Aotice Of application for Permission to
appropriate the public waters OF
the State OF Nevada.
Application No 5l49.
Notice is hereby given that On the 10th
day OF July. 1915 in accordance with
Section %, Chap. $40. Statutes OF 1918,
the Plymouth Landand Stock Company,a
corporation, Of Reno, county of Wasnoe,
state ol Nevada, made application 10 the
State Engineer OF Nevada. for permits
SION TO appropriate the public waters OF
the State Of Nevada. Such approximation
IS to be made from Road Springs at
point in the NV. Of NW4 Sec IA, 7 10 N,
K "a +, MDB&M, by means of cut, ditch
and reservoir, and 0.5 cubic foot pei sec
ond IS to be conveyed to NW4 NW4 Sec
Il, ! 10 \, Ii 81 L, MDB&M, by means Of
dlteh, pipe and troughs, and there used
Tor stock watering purposes.
Water not TO be returned TO stream.
pate OF first publication Aug. 3, 1918.
Date OF last publication, Aug 81, 1915.
SEYMOUR CASE.
State Engineer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-14
To Ay Nurse

The following written who was recently pa
tent in the abo hospital Oakland California were dedicated
to Miss Alice Gopus, who was a nurse al that institution
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-14
or APPLICATION ron PER-
MISSION re APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF TIE
STATE or NEVADA.
Annlicntio ! NJ. 5nsG.

A,,,lioo4i,, ~, -eec
Naiice 10 berepg,. ri,a, tno+ ~ 4,oo,,,
day of Nnv 19ls in accor,lsrco Win
Section 50 chan. 40. of the statutes 81
1918 eieorre Mulch md Son, .Iol.ano,.iat
or Cottonwood ereel, counts, If ,5i,oral
and State of Nevada mndn annlicatinn
to the State Engineer of Nevada ro,. ner-
mission to anpropriate the noblie ,yafera
OF the stare OF Ney3da Surb annron,i,-
ton is to be made from Cottonwood erael,
at IA point approximatelg in SCI Of ST..
See n. rs RES "a. MDHNM. nnstr,ey-
ed. U.S.L.M NJ. Ne. 2oD bears 60 deg 20
MIMI l9727.9 feet.bv means OF ditchesapd
iouI-lenths cubic foot pei. second is ~ he
conveyed to apnroximatelv NFl1 sfa.
sE4 ME- Sec ~. Me- sWi, sEI( NV
SW35 NEz. NV Ma Nfl, NI1l. SEQ
l4.r9N. 2s T.. AlDB6AI bv meane of
bitches and there used for irrigation do
nestle and mining purposes. from AnriI
18TH until October 18th of each vear
Water not TO be returned to trenm.
Date of first n-August =. 1els
Date of last publication Aucust.gl. l9fs
sGYM0RE CASE.
State Engineer
Not5c-. - a.,,,It.afi-,, go. ,--,.-z;.-.,...
srnra,,..igtn 49,, ,,i,,i $3.50 -
-" - g. J.; - 49,
An9I;oatian ~ saoa
Notice is horahr ,i,a, tbot a., IDOL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-14
Notice of application Tor permission to
appropriate the public waters Of
the State of Nevada.

ehV VI ~NtNdQd.
Application No. 5lb0.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day OF July, 1918, in accordance with Sec
ton So Chapter 40, of the Statutes of
1913, the Plymouth Land and Stock Com
pany, corporation, OF Reno, county of
Nashoe, and State of Nevada, made an.
pllcation TO the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State OF Nevada.
such appropriation Is to be made from
Cottonwood Spring from point in lot u,
Sec 4, I 10 !, r "a +, AlDB&M, by means
OF cut ditch and natural chaNnel of
stream, and 0.5 .cobie foot per second is to
be conveyed to lot 5. see. 4, f 10 n, X "a Il,
u DB&h, by means of ditch and reser-
Voir and there used for stock watering
Water not to he returned to stream.
FIRST pub Aug 3, 1918.
Last pab. Aug..Sl, 1913.
oEYMORE CASE,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-14

First pub Sept. IA 1918.
Last pub. Oct. =, 1918.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-14

siAA MORE CASE,
StHtn Inninnel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
CAMP SERMON AT
THE MP. TEMPLE
Rev. DIR, ]. c. Broomfeld
Stirred Fairmont Au-
dience Last Night

clad in khaki Uniform with Ameri-
can Hacs drapped TO the left aud TO tne
right and with house packed to ca
nscitv. the Rev. Or. John GAVIN
Broomfsfd. preached 20 an imaginary
cantoument group last night at the NJ
p. Temple.
DR.. Broomdeid imagined MS audi
epce was a sroup OF the boys with
whom he had en- working at Camp
sheridan al Montgomery. Ala. and ad-
dressed his remarks 20 the boys
rhrouchout his discourse and so en-
.husiastic did he become during the
course of his remarks that he almost
seemed TO forge: altogether that he
was talking TO a F'airmont audience
DR.. Bloomfield repeated from mem
DRY his text dellneatinS the story OF the
P6od!saI Son and in so doing stated
that he had urged the boys at Camp
sheridan TO so store their minds with
gems from the Bible that no matter
where they might find themselves IN
no mans land in the trenches. or
even in case that they might lose their
eye sight or their hear!nS. that they
nigh, have fund of Bible gems from
which to draw.
HIS talk was a straight forward and
pFacLlCdA presenter OH Va ~
the Prodigal Son and the audience
could readily see that DR.. Broomfeld IS
Just the man to make clear TO these
soldier boys the teachings OF the Bible:
He talks straight from his heart and
his message is sure to teach its mark
In the course OF his remarks DR..
Broomfeld referred TO the strict hon
esty of the boys in the camps and stat
ed that he had many times been calleo
upon to advance money. postage
stamps and such things to the boys and
that he never refused for he knew the
money would be refunded when pay
day rolled around.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO GO OVER TO MAY
Local Chapter Will be Tided
Over Until Big Cam
paign Comes.

The campaign to raise The sum OF
$50. 600 TO finance the local Red Cross
chapter for a period Of one year
which was TO have been waged on
March IS and y will not be urdertak-
en- at that time but will be taken up
Jointly with the National Red Cross
campaisn on May 20. This matter was
decided at q meeting held late Satur-
day afternoon in the offices OF Chair
man Of the Marion county Council OF
National Defense ]. Walter Barnes in
the city building The meeting was
called by ). Brooks Fleming. JT:. VINO
vas chosen 10 lead the proposed cam
paiSn and was attended by representa-
tive business and professional men or
the city.
Matters pertaining to the campaign
we're freely discussed and It was de-
cided that to launch a campaign for
the local chapter at this time would
damage the National campaign when
Fairmont must raise its quota OF a
million dollar fund.
In the mean time financial arrange
ments will be made which Will allow
the local chapter TO continue Its work
Of making garments and bandages
which it has so faithfully done since
the entry OF America into the world
conflict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
- Associaled Presal

WASHINGTON, March lS.-GermaI
threats of great spring offensive on
the western front no longer impress
American military men In its weekly
review today the War department req
ords the conclusion of the enemy. q
spite Of his vast preparations, w1tlsnet
take the offensive unless forced into
IT. "While hostile preparations for an
offensive in the west are not slacken-
ing" the review says. sit is becoming
more cvidene that the enemy VIE
launch the offensive only II compelled
10 do so by the exiSencies Of the gem
eral strategic situation"
The nature of the information upon
which the opinion is based is not dis
closed II is noted that fresh German
divisions have arrived on the western
front and the German lines are said to
be approaching the point in density be-
yond which it would be impossible to
go without choking communication
lines ana hampering the free movement
o: reserves.
Much of the statement is devoted to
the activities OF American troops now
engaged on five separate fronts, one OF
the sectors lying close to the Swiss
border. The Official statement, how
ever. adds nothing to recently publish
ed press reports of the raid or trench
fighting in which the Americans have
been involved.
Elsewhere on the western front the
experts find no evidence OF impending
major activities by either side. It
notes, however, Indications OF an Ans
troGer7nan concentration IN the Ital-
ian theatre which may forecast assaults
on Verona or Brescia IL attacking units
were aoIe 10 reach their detectives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
WILLIAM S. BLACK
BURIED SUNDAY
Marion County Bar and
Fairmont Elks Attended
the Services.

Funeral services over the body OF
William Stephen Black. Clerk OF the
Marion County Circuit court. were
held yesterday afternoon from the
residence OF his orother-in-law. John
=. Clark. on CASTOR avenue. a lsrS@
number of friends were present at II"
services to pay a tribute Ct respect 20
the memory OF the deceased.
The Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell Of
; Christ Church read the Tituaiistic SEE
vice for the burial or the dead. which
was followed by the EIks ritualisti2
service read by the Exalted Ruler. NJ.
POSED of Mrs. c. W. W&ddell Mrs.
Forest Faukhauser. Massrs LAMA
Satterheld and L. II. Randall! render
cd several selections. including "Je-
sus Lover OF My Soul "in the Hour
of Trial" and LEAD Kindly Light"
the latter an arrangement BY Dudley
Buck Mrs. James Thompson accom-
panied the 0uartette on the piano.
During the Elks' service Mr. Satter-
field sang The Vacant Chair. ="
Masses OF Beautiful flowers were
banked about the room where the
body lay.
At the conclusion OF the services
the body was conveyed to WOODLAND
cemetery. where II was inferred. Tbs
local Lodge of EIks had charge of the
interment. attending the services IN =
The active pail bearers were
Judge William $. Raymond Judge
George A. Vincent. County Clerk
A. G. Martin. Sheriff a. NJ. Glover
President Lee Swisher and Com
mfssioners s. L. Shaver and NJ. v.
MILAN. of the County court. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Walter r. Haggcrty. As
sistant Prosecuting attorney ChaTlSs.
E. Miller. Deputy County Clerk Ed
ward Phillips. eX-Sheriff G. D. Coma
way and Attorney ]. P Kirby IRE
active pail bearers were Messrs.
Thomas I. Brett, John n. Rock. Edw-
Slack, Henry Gordon. R. 7. Cunning
ham, Frank Haas, Arch Rrownf1eid
and c. H. Wasgoner.
Among friends here from out OF
the city for the services were Charles
Black and Miss Frances Black. OF
Broklyn, y. Y. brother. and sister OF
the deceased; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. DOB
bic. Douglas. W. Va; Thomas Gull
land, of Eihns; John Somerville. of
Cumberland. Nd: Kenna Clark. OF
the Naval Reserves. Cape May. " J.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Of Clarks-
burg; Mrs. a. z. Shaw, Of Pittsburgh:
Jaw Refer. OF CIarksbuTg, secretary
of the State association of the Order
of Elks: ". w Irwin. DR.. o. W Bur
datts, James Dyson, OF Wheeling
Besides the above named, about
htty members OF the Elks Lodge of
Warrington attended the services
The body was inferred under the di-
rection Of Undertakes MUsgrave and
Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
Many Get Permits
To Erect Garages

With warm weather approachfnE
many people OF Fairmont are prepars
ing to erect automobile garages TO.
keep their automobiles in while they
are not in use this summer Just four
building permits fos, garages were.
granted by the Board Of Affairs II It's
weekly meeting today.
James A Knight was granted Q.
building permit to erect frame gar
age on Ridgeley avenue to cost about.
Ward NJ. Downs was granted par
NIT to erect a frame garage on Eeu-
nfmore street. B. ]. Toothman = the
contractor.
HH- Lemley was given a permit 70
erect a garage on Potomac avenue.
Larney BflIingsley was granted =
permit 10 erect frame garage on
Bryant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
NEW PLAN FOR
SECOND DRAFT
IS PROPOSED
Congressman to Lay 1t Be
fore President Wilson
Tonight
CRITICIZE GR0WDER IDEA
Friends of New Plan Say
Old One Would Tempt
Local Boards
CRITICIZE GR0WDER iBEA
- Assnc:ated nressl

WASHINGTON. March Is-A plan
to base the draft quota on registration
and liability to service instead OF on
the number OF men in class as pro
posed BY Provost Marshal General
Gro der Will be laid before PRESIDENT
wilson tonight by Representatives
Dent OF Alabama. chairman Of Horse
rniiitary affairs committee and Rep
resentstive Shallenberger OF Neprass-
Lzs who declined TO concur in the SUP SUP
committees favorable report on 3iii
sponsored by the administrator nE
General Crowder, $3.50. 50,
Representative Shallenberser Salo
be would point out 70 the Ffes!o ls.3.s
york in equalities in the number OF
rstting men given different states
and would lead 10 temptation TO local
boards TO class toe many men as nee
essary for work at home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
Many Deeds are
Filed for Record

Jane Amos. ct viz. to Daniel z.
Shaw. tract of Il acres along the Big
Bingamor creek. Warrington district,
81; SaIIie E. Hawker ct viz. to Sarah
II. Moore. tract Of IL square poles in
PIeasantviIle. Warrington district. 81;
Harry R. Hall. ct TX, to H E. Gray,
ct ux., tract in the Fifth ward, Fair
mont. city. 81; Marie Snyder to Cecil
H. Riggs. trustee: J. G. Jollid to H.
G. Lors hbaugh and NJ A. Lorshbaugh.
parcel of real estate in the second
ward in the city OF Fairmont, 81; Josh
ua e. Hawkins, ct Tx. TO Clyde A:
Carpenter. tract OF So acres, Winfield
distric:, 800: Carl William Bushy. ct
ux.. to Jasper A. Baker. lots IS and
a n the Grandview addition. Man
nfnSton district, $500: g. v Dotson
ct TX, to Jasper A. Baler, lot 15S In
Grauview addition to the city OF Man
nington $3.50; Beatty Development
Company to Carl William Busby. lots
rs. q. In the Grauview addition. Man
ntnzton, $3.50: Harry Long and Nails
so Long to Charles 4. Vansilder. tract
81 acres and 56 poles. S775; Beatty
development Company to W. G. Byrd.
lot SO OF the Grandview addition. Man
ninz1on. $40. 3. F. EIihbs, ct TX. to
MazelIa Y. Moore and Taresa E. Hibbs
tract OF 99% acres along Warriors
fork, Huntington district, $2100; 7. A
Hughes to e. L. Vincent. lots ana
IN the T. A. Hughes extension to Nor
wood addition to the city OF Fairunont
81; Frank g. BRker. ct TX, TO John
D. Wolf, lot /. block =. Burt addition,
Warrington, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
Mr.. Mary A. Boyles
Dies at Bellview

Mrs. Mary Alice Boyles. widow OF
John BoyIes. formerly residents OF
Burners Ridge, died Sunday morning
at an early hour at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Kerns on Murray
avenue, BeIlview- She was aged IS
years and had been i'll from heart trou-
BILE for some time. The deceased IS
survived by nine children, namely. J.
". Royles and Mrs. kerns. OF this
city: Mrs. n. H Fitch. Mrs. Thomas
Mcnamara. Perry Boyles and Mary
Boyles, of Akron, O.; Carson Boyles,
a member OF an army signal corps5
Amos Boyles, in school at Lackawanna
n. T. aud John Boyles, Of Nebraska.
Funeral arrangements which have
not been completed are In charge OF
Undertaken MusgraTe and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
JONES BOYS AHE UP
FOR THEIR TRIALS
Witness for Defense Fails
to Show Up and Court
Issues Rule.

After the morning session OF Circuit
court was tied UP until shortly before
Il O'Clock Judge Raymond recessed
until this afternoon. the delay having
been caused BY witness failing to
show up. The man whom the court
wanted was James Stewart. of Rives-
VILE. a witness, and after considers
BILE delay Judge Raymond issued rule
for his appearance IN court this after
noon and a deputy sheriff was gwen
the papers to serve forthwith.
The witness is wanted in the case
OF the State VS.. Harry and Manuel
Jones. indicted for holding up Isidore
zaslaR and robbing him Of Sis and a
watch and also for having robbed
freight cars OF the Baltimore and Ohio
The rule for Stewart was made by the
L. c. Musgrave and E. R. Bell. The
general impression in The court room
this morning as that Stewart was Ill.
Stewart was brought into court this
Judge Raymond he was III and the
rule was discharged.
The jury which was selected before
~C046 4S(SSSCO AZ S340 A4OAL4I4S '4A4Su
into the jury box and Manual Jones
was tried first. 1stdore ZasIaff. an
itinerane clothing salesman, OF $40
Ogden avenue, Fairmont .swore that
Manuel Jones rified his pockets while
Harry Jones. Mauuel's brother, held
him up at the point OF a revolver. Zas-
Ian Swore one Of the highwaymen
said ''hands up" ZaslaH had gone
to the -Four States Coal Company
mines at Annabelle during the even
ing and while returning to the traiiey
stop at Anuabelle he claims the ac-
cused intercepted him. zas1aff was
relieved OF SIS. and Waltham
watch. the paper money having been
removed from zasIatf's vest pocket.
One OF the hishwaymen had hand
kerchief under his eyes.
Attorneys L. c. Musgrsve and E.
R. ell represent the Jones brothers
and Prosecuting Attorney Walter r.
Haggerty the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
CURRENT BUSINESS
BEFORE THE COURT
Resolutions of Mr. Blacks
Death to be Spread on
Records.

At the direction OF judge Raymond
in circuit court this morning the res
oiutions adopted by the Marion
County Bar we're spread upon the
minutes OF that court.
Clarence Curre-. OF Monongab. act
ing circuit clerk court. will place the
resolutions on the records.
In the case OF Clarinda Hayhurst
VS.. Perry G. Eayhurst. c. A. Snod-
grass. ct al. Attorney c. A. Snod-
grass made a motion to open and en-
large the order of submission. At
torney SDodgrass last week asked the
replication by Attorney N. w. ogden,
counsel for the plaintiff holding that
it was too late. Attorney Snodg grass
sought his cause under the ''incon-
venieuce" clause under the act.
claiming one OF his witnesses had died
in the mean time. After a lively eX-
change OF remarks the court held the
matter over for an indefinite period
in order that Attorney Snodsrass
would haTe an opportunity 20 file
aFSidavits.
In the cause OF Lawrence s.
Schwenck, truste in the bankrupt es-
tate OF Ambrose D. Hess, ct al. vs.
Ambrose D. Hess and by Alissa Hess.
ct, ALL, Attorney Schwenk presented
prepared decree TO the court in
which he claimed S43o in addition to
the amount the court allowed IN its
decision last week The difference
in calculation was on rentals. Judge
Raymond in his opinion last week set
aside the deeds claiming that the con-
veyance from Hess to his wife was
Of a fraudulent nature designed to op-
crate against the creditors. Under
his opinion the wife vas to recover
the purchase money, from which
however. is to be deducted the amount
OF money secured in gas rentals.
Attorney NJ. L. Sturm made mo
ton to set aside the decree entered
in the cause OF John ". WileS vs..
George c. Sturgiss- He rendered 20
the court his demurrer and answer.
The court directed that he notify the
opposing counsel, LazeIie V. Stewart,
of Morgantown.
Percy Bell entered bond in the sum
of $500 to stand trial on an assault
charge The bondsmen are E. F
Bell. Martie Bell and Minnie ]. Viii
son, relatives OF the deceased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
GERMANY BLUFFING ABOUT GREAT OFFENSIVE
REAL YANKEES ON
CHEMIN DES DANES
News Censor Concealed
Slipped Through in Ar
my Paper

WIFE TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March Is. - The american
troops who have been i'll action along
the Chemir -deS-Dam@s are ciY;-ioh
composed exclusively Of New England
units, The division contains units
from ali New England states. troops
from Massachusetts having been ac-
rive. The identification of these troops
un 10 this time nave been prohibited
by the censor. The restrictions were
removed when it was discovered tina;
the Stars and Stripes. paper publish
ed by. for and OF the troops of the
American expeditionaTy forces had
contained in its latest edition d story
disclosing their identity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
Homer Grimes. High
School Boy, Missing

Homer Grimes, aged IA years, the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Crimes OF
Maple avenue has been missing from
his home since last Friday evening
and nothing whatever has been learn
ed OF his whereabouts
The cause OF his leaving home ts
not known. He graduated last year
from the Miller school and has been a
Freshmen In the high school this
year.
The parents are greatly alarmed and
will appreciate any information given
to them concerning the whereabouts Of
their son. ...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
Fairmont Entitled
To S15,890 in Taxes

Fifteen thousand eight hundred
and ninety dollars and eight cents is
the amount Of taxes that is due this
city from the various public service
companies OF Fairmont according to a
report which has Just been received
from the Office OF the state auditor at
Charleston.
In all there are Just seventeen pub
lie service companies which viii help
ray Fairmont taxes. By paying $17.-
S9S471.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

Madam Grouitcl. the West virginia
.-ir, Who married the Serbian diplo-
matist who IS now the representative
Of that stricken country in switzer-
land and who is now in this country
in the interest OF Serbian relief ar
rfved in Fairnort this afternoon at
. O'Clock rom Clarksbure.
A. : O'Clock Madam Crouitch VIII
give an informal talk at the meetlns
of the Art and IIiterature department
az the Won1an's club and this evening
at 8 o'clock her lecture on Serbia VIII
begin at the First Presbyterian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
CUMBERLAND MEN
GARFIELD AIDS
Three New District Fuel AID
illustrators are Named
Today.
& Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March Is. = Ap-
pointment OF three Cumberland men as
district representatives for work ID
Maryland, West Virginia and Penusyt-
vania was announced today by the
Fuel administration.
they are J. Howard MaGee. for oper,
alton in the coal fields Of Maryland !;
D. NJ. Carl. in Maryland and in Min
eral. Grant and Tucker counties. West
virginia: j. N. Cover. for operations
IN Somerset county. Pa. and all that
are tribucory 20 the 3. and o. and
Western Maryland railroads in The In,
dian valley districts in Fayette and
Uestfortland counties. Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
PLetures 81 Mlss Watsen.

The DeIineator for April has in IL
Iustration of its "Adopt a French
Town movement several pictures in
which Miss Sue Kearsley Watson is
portrayed. One picture shows Miss
Watson with another young woman
at work in the commissaTy and an
other shows her with a group Of girls
outside their headquarters. The first
picture Of Miss watson Is an excel
lent likeness and easily recognized by
her friends.