davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
COUNTERBL LOWS BY FRENCH
.HURL GERMANS BACK FROM
OURCQ MARINE line GAINS
Official War Reports
lFrench War Renortl

ttTench War RepOTt)
Paris, June 3.-0ur troops
continued their coUnterattacks
during the night along the
whole front between the Ourca
and the Marine and gained
ground at several points. 4
violent German attack deliy-
cred on both sides OF the road
between Chateau Yhierry and
Paris was broken up by the
French fire southeast OF BOur-
eScheS. Everywhere else the
French maintained their posi-
tons.
The losses suffered by the
enemy in these actions were
heavy. The French took hun
dItdS of prisoners.
British War Report.l
LondGn June Successful
local opera ions were carried
out by our troops las; night in
the Eeigh5orhD0d OF Nieux Ber-
qUin and Merris. Our line has
been advanced slightly mt these
points and Ij3 prisoners and Il
number Of machine guns and
trench mOrtar5 have been cap
turcd by us. Our casualties
were light.
Successful raids resulting in
the capture OF 20 prisoners.
three machine guns, and IA
trench mortar. were carried
ont by Us also southeast OF
Arras, northwest of Lens and
west Of NerYiIle.
4 hostile raiding party WAS
Terulsel south OF Yillers-Bre-
tOnueaUX.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
Cuba Long on Guard.
FOUR KILLED AND
SIX HURT IN RAID
ON GERMAN TOWN

Amsterdam, June 3.-Four per
sons were killed, six seriously
wounded and many slightly in
jured when ten British machines
attacked the open town Of Karls-
ruhe, at o'clock Saturday morn
ing, according to the Weser Zei-
tung of Bremen Two Of the Brit
ish airmen were shot down, it is
said
The British war Office statement
On aerial operations issued Satur-
day night reported a raid on the
station and workshops at KarIs-
ruhe. The statement said that one
of the machines engaged in the raid
had failed to return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
OF THREE
EXPECTED TO NIP
PLOT OF I. w. WIS

Wa,hburn, Wis, June 3.-The ar
rest OF TWO men at BaTksdale. AMI
third at Superior is believed by fed-
cral agents To be the end Of an al
legged l. W. W plot to dynamite the
Du P0nt powder plant at Barksdcle
and the two big shipyards at Super
ior. Names Of The first two held
al the Bayfield, county Jail here a.
the request Of secret service Off
GERS have not been made public.
The third. Drink" Wilson, is an al
legged /. W. ". worker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
LOVE sPURNED, He
SLAYS GIRL AND
HER SISTER ALSO

South Bend. Ind, June 3.-Dis-
appointed in love, Peter Tomaceo,
a Macedonian, shot and killed his
former sweetheart, Mrs. Mabel
Robinson, aged 26, and ner sister,
Mrs. Ora Hollis, aged "a, at Misha-
waka, this afternoon. TOmaCeo
lay in wait for the two women be-
hind a thick hedge. and as they
passed he fired two shots from a
81 Caliber revolver.
Mrs Robinson. struck in the
heart. died instantly Her sister,
struck below the left eve. died
while being taken to St Joseph's
hospital.
Tomaceo escaped. When last
seen he was headed for the Mich
igan state line. BloodhOunds ara
on his trail.
buy Thrift Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
THE WEATHER

Probably thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight; warmer to-
night: Tuesday partly. cloudy.
Temperature at 5 d. m. Ga High
est yesterday so. Lowest last night
81.
Velocity Of wind at a. NJ. 2
miles per hour.
Precipitation up to a. n. none,
Relative humidity at $ p. m. bS.
at a. N. IS; ar l p. III. today Y.
Stage OF water II. a rise Of /
in last As hours.
j. NJ. SHERIER. Metenrologtst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
LATE BULLETINS

with the French Army in
France. June 3, (By the AsSo-
ciatcd Press Owing to the
terrible casualties inflicted upon
il the Prussian guards division
has been Withdrawn by the Ger
man high command, from the
battle. The German losses are
becoming heay ier daily.
Paris, june 3.-The lombard
ment OF the Paris region by
the German long range cannon
WAS resumed today.
Washington, June S.-Crimi-
nal fraud and evasion In tax
returns OF Il number Of c0rpO-
ratiOns and big business con-
Germs has been reported by rev.
enue agents and grand jury in
VestigatiOns are now under way
or about to start in New Eng
land, New York and several
western communities.
Washington, June 3.-AII
those who were passengers
and all the returning army Of
ficers and men In transport on
TIE President Lincoln were
saved after she had been tor
pedoed last week. This con-
fined the loss TO the crew of the
ship.
Fort Worth. Texas, June g.
Harry j. Webster, student lily.
er from Grand Rapids, Mich,
" = burned 10 death In mid-air
this morning when his plane
caught fire after collision
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
CLOSE PORTS
As SUBS HIT
ATU.S.SRIPS
All Harbors Along Allan
tic Coast Order Shut
Vessels Held.

New York, June 3.-Immediately
after first news OF the sinking OF
ships by German submarines the
port was ordered closed here.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 4.-Orders
were issued here at 10 O'Clock this
morning to prevent any vessels
from leaving the port Of Philadel-
phia. This condition is effective
until further notice.
Boston, Mass, June 3.-The port
of Boston was closed at noon to-
day. Every precautiOn against the
appearance of German U-boats on
the New England and coast has
been taken.
Among the many reports received
here today was one that a German
submarine, after sinking four yes
sells OF the New Jersey coast, was
captured and was being taken into
New York. Local navy officials de-
MED any definite knowledge OF the
matter.
Chatham. Mass, June 3.-A re-
port is current on the cape that "a
ship has been to-pedoed off Nan
tucket shoals. No Official cOnfirma-
ton of the report is obtainable.
No Truth in Report.
Boston, Mass, June st was
stated at the Offices Of the COM
nandant OF the first nava' district
today that there was no truth in
he report that a vessel had beer
sunk by submarines off Nantucket
shoals The Offices Investigated
thoroughly the report that a trans
port had been torpedoed. The port
of Boston had not been closed at
II so a. ii.
Providence, r. ]. June 3.-Nar-
ragansett Bay was closed t. outgO-
ing vessels this morning by order
OF the cOmmandant OF the naval
station al New port.
Cuba Long on Guard.
An Atlantic Port. June 3-Pas-
sengers on din incoming team ship
from Cuba today said rat the Gu
ban government, presumably in fear
of submarines, had kept the port OF
Havana closed to all outgoing yes
sells from MAY 20 to May p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
EPORT 10 VESSELS SUNK BY GERMAN
U-B0ATS OFF COAST OF new YORK
Huns Are Held Along Whole Front
GiUeNQn1esO of
36 Yankees ira
Casualty List

Washington, June 3.-The army
casualty list today contains SO
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 4; died of
wounds, 3; died of accident, 2; died
of disease. Z; wounded in action.
5; wounded severely, 10; wounded
slightly, /.
Officers named were: Lieutenant
Harry f. ". Johnson, Bethlehem,
Pa, killed in action.
Lieutenant George W. McCabe,
Nicksburg, Miss, wounded, degree
undetermined.
Lieutenant William Hepburn,
windsor, Conn, severely wounded
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Lieutenant Harry +. W. Johnson,
South Bethlehem, Pa. Sergeant Ed
ward ~ Ripley, Maiden, Mass, Pri-
Yates Raymond J. Burns, Cam
bridge, Mass, Benjamin +. Lair,
New York City.
Died OF Wounds.
Privates Eugene Hudson, Perry,
Okla, Arthur Mccullough, Ana
mosa, Iowa, Ebert StCne, Ida
Grove, Iowa.
Died OF Accident.
Priyates Albert A Pratt, Santa
Barbara, Cal, Robert SpriL ger, Cot
feyViiIe, Kan.
Died OF Disease.
Privates Edward Anderson, Deep
River, Conn, Walter NJ. Bailey.
Williamsburg, Pa, Cornelius From
meyer, Pittsburgh, Pa, John kast-
ner, Chicago, Henry J. Kruger,
Spokane. Wash. Leslie Robert Lee,
Chicago. Robert G. Martin, Brook
Iyn. y. Y
Wounded degree Undetermined).
Lieutenant George W. McCabe,
Vicksburg. Miss, Private Brace Is.
Beemer, Vincennes, Ind, Vastly
NuedekOW. Hartford, Conn.
Severely Wounded.
Lieutenant William Hepburn,
Windsor. Conn, CorporaIs Francis
y. Bodewieg. Cedar Rapids, Neb,
August F. Miller, Seymour. Conn,
Charles T. Morrow, Douglas. Ala,
Cook Charles Coart, New Haven,
Conn, Priyates Oscar J. Carter, Ar
iton, Ala. j. P CIaverie, San Diego,
Cal, Hubert 5. Coon, BriggsvilIe,
Wis, George L. Hurt, WallingfOrd,
Pa. John II. Mcdonald. Wellington,
Mass. Samuel Mowiuski, Michigan
City. Ind. Oliver North. Indianap-
Oils. Ind, Clarence PinsOn, Zebu-
lon. KY, William f. Ramsey, Dun
bar Wis, Harry s. Staley, Gray
vile, ILL.,, Anton Trostnski, Dwyer-
Vile, Texas.
Slightly Wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
BIG SEA BATTLE
Is FORECAST II
u. S. NAVY REPORT

New York, June 3.-The United
States now has a large number II
first class battleships 'parading
side. hy side with the best ships Of
the British navy for an engage
ment which Is expected with Ger
many" at any time. according Lr
Il tatemeHt made in an addres.
by Rear Admiral Albert GleaVes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
SUBS TAKE BIG TOLL NEAR
US, ATLANTIC SEABOARD:
WARSH|PS co into ACTION
BOATS REPORTED SUNK.

BOATS REPORTED SUNK.
Edward III. Cole, Il sailing
vessel.
Jacob :. Haskell, schooner.
Isabella u. Wiley, class I'M
known.
Carolina, steamship.
Hattie Dunn, class unknown.
Ella IL. Wiley, schooner.
Samuel W. Hathaway, class
unknown.
City OF Columbus, passenger
ship.
Two L. s. tankers.
While reports place the num-
ber of vessels sunk by the L.
boats rs high as 10 or more, the
above are the only names re-
ceived of the boats reported to
have fallen victims to the Ger
man submersibles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
CITY WORkERS STRIKE.

:, Washington. June 8.-NearIv q
s,...l ,s,5assnd city employees went on a
n re here today for higher wages.
s.os' of them were employed on
&c street cleaning and water de
sseilments- They quit work when
- Demands for 4 minimum o.
= d day pay were not granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
Subs Make a Wholesale
Raid on American Ship
ping During Night.

New York, June s.
One steamship, one
schooner and two or
three other vessels have
been sunk off the jersey
coast by German sub
marines.
Information received
at the Maritime Ex-
change here indicated
as many as IS vessels
have been sunk.
The ships were at
tackled sometime during
the night, according to
information which was
received here. Details
were not Immediately
available.
The attack upon Am
erican shipping almost
at the very entrance of
the New York harbor is
taken to. mean that Ger
many has at las: inaugu-
rated a submarine cam
paign to break up trans
port of troops to France.
The port authorities barred the
of outgoing ships this
forenoon.
1t is presumed here that the sub
marine or submarines are now be-
ing dealt with by American de-
strOyers.
Report Sub Captured.
A rumor has reached the Office of
the third naval district here that
a submarine operating off the coast
has been captured by a United
States warship. 1t is said that the
U-boat is being towed to this port.
There is no confirmation of the
rumor as yet.
New York and Porto Rico line pas
senger steamship Carolina, saying
that she was being attacked by a
submarine, was received here today.
The Carolina. with 220 passen-
gers aboard and 100 in her crew,
was bound for an Atlantic port at
which she is this afternoon II
hours overdue.
A wireless message saying the
ley had been sunk by gunfre" off
Block Island was picked up by an
steamship which arrived
here today from Porto Rico.
Two more American vessels, the
Hattie Dunn and the Samuel W.
have been sunk by Ger
man submarines.
The City of Columbus, a passen-
ger ship in the Atlantic coast trade,
S reported to have been sunk.
A British steamship which came
nto port at full speed today re-
ported having picked up wireless
appeals for help from two Amer
can tank steamers which were
being attacked off the New Jersey
coast. Both tankers reported they
we're sinking.
Cole One of Ships Sunk
One of the ships sunk was the
edward II. Cole, a sailing vessel.
The Edward II. Cole was an
American schooner of 1871 tons
yross. owned in Boston. She was
quilt at Rockland. Maine, in 1904.
The crew of the Edward II. Cole
las been landed here.
II was asserted in shipping cir
les that il was possible that as
many as six additional vessels
we're destroyed. not including
hose known to have been sunk.
Two submarines attacked the
II. Cole. according to the
OF the vessel. Captain
According to the survivors, the
II. Cole was sunk 75 miles
If the highlands OF New Jersey
afternoon.
They appeared simultaneously
me on each side OF the vessel and
,ignalled the captain TO heave to.
The commander OF one OF the
ubmarines then boarded the
.chooner In a small boat and gave
he crew 10 minutes 10 leave the
hip.
The crew took to their own
,,ats Immediately and the German
ailors then planted a bomb on the
-essel and blew her up.
Just before the explosion oc-
.urred an American steamship ap-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
35.G0O STRIKE,

New Bedford, Mass, June B
The textile mills OF this city, en-
blowing $4,000 operatives, were
shut down today in consequence Of
a general strike called by the tex
tile council last night One-thiTd OF
the operatives have been engaged
on government contracts.
buy Thrift Stamps-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
Foch's Men Recapture
Ground and Defeat All
Attacks of the Foe.

Paris, June 3.-The French
held the Germans everywhere
last night. Tie enemy losses
we're heavy. The freaCh took
prisoners. the war 0iiice re-
ports. 4 violent German at
lack on both sides OF tne road
between Chateau IhieTry and
Paris was broken up b! the
French. The French counter
attacked along the whole front
between the OurCq and the
Marne and Elale progress at
several points.
An allied offensive mareuver is
rredicted by lie Matin and the Petit
Parisien. They express the contin-
uatiOn that Generals F'ocl and Pc
tain, who proved themselves good
offensive men in subordinate COM
mands, viii display the same quail
ties il the supreme commands OF
the allied and the French armies.
All the newspapers, according to
a Havas agency review. believe that
tie equilibrium seems to have been
reestablished on all points OF the
front and the fluctuations are grow
ing in extent.
The German assaults are still fI-
rious and violent, while the French
resistance is fierce and energetic
with numerous strong counter at
tacks Sunday the French held the
enemy in check and. even forced
him to withdraw from some points.
Washington, June 3.-GeneTal
Pershing in q continuation Of yes
terdays c0mmunique denied the
German official statement that
FFanco-AmeriCan depots ~ Fere-
EB-Tarden0is have been captured.
No American depots we're located
there, he declared
Allied Strength Growing.
With the French army in France,
Sunday, June 2-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press. With every step
taken by the Germans the resist
ance Of the allied troops is growing.
All along the front facing Paris the
reserves OF the allies are beginning
TO make their presence felt
The Germans have crossed the
Dormans-Reims road along the
eastern side Of the salient the town
OF Vile EnTardeuois. which was
the object OF serious attack
some days ago. with large masses
Of German artillery. has been evac-
UafH1 ~ q
south Of the town.
Try to Push North.
The Germans have accentuated
their movement to the south Of the
forest Of ViIIers-Cotterets and in
the valley Of the Ourcq and at the
same time are attempting to push
forward farther 10 the north be
tween the Aisne and the Disc riv-
ers. This is indicated clearly by
their concentration Of troops.
The enemy is able 10 command /
the portion Of Chateau Thierry
which lies on the northern bank
OF the Marne but the allies still
retain the southern portion.
British Gain in Flanders.
London, June 3.-The British
last night gained ground slightly in
Z local operation on the northern
slae OF the Flanders salient, the
war office announces. Nearly two
hundred prisoners were taken.
With the British Army in France,
5une 3.-(By the Associated Press.) /
n thelr local operations last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
Slightly WOunf
DUBUQUE BOY MISSING.

Dubuque, Iowa, June 3.-Ihe
Mississippi river at Dubuque is
being dragged today for the body
Of Arthur Baker, aged 13, whose
clothing was found along the river
bank Sunday. The youngster had
been missing since Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
T1WF " ~ ~ N 3 SUM p
PLANE FALLS; KILLED.

indianapolis. Ind. June s. Cap
tain Edwin Z. Webb was kille I
and Major Guy Geahart. command
ant OF camp, injured when their
airplane fell here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03
FOUND WAY OVER TOR.

Washington. June 3 American
Red Gross second fund now totals
$l66.439. .291. and may reach $l7o,-
100000 from 45,000,00 Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03

Associate d Press
Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-03

M e IN b er Of A n dit
Bureau az Circulations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24

Lunds Triangle Girls livened up
things for a few minutes last evening
around the Knock the he'll out Of the
Kaiser booth on the court house lawn
by singing several selection and at.
tracing a crowd. Danny is great
Red Cross booster and he and his com.
pany never pass up an opportunity 10
do a biz for the cause.
When il is in the line OF some
thing 70 attract and interest crowds
hats must be raised 70 Reno Fleming
and Bob Fisher These two veteran
showmen hit upon a bright idea 10
raise funds for the RED C15.s when
they planted the thrCe.f0r-a-quarter
game on the court house lawn. Bust.
ness was good even without 4 line OF
advertising a few peanuts on the
side and some red lemonade would
have helped 10 loosen the shekels. An
atmosphere that would make even a
tightwad prodigal.
"A press agent writes this, but bear
in mind that it's lion story, not a
lynn story. The Sunshine Comedies
are famous for the non-chslant WY
in which lions roam through the film
TO the great distress Of the actors).
but they establish a new mark in
Wild Women and Tame Lions" In
one scene, a live honest.to-goodncss
crocodile makes itself at home with
a gentlemans coattails. How'd you
ike TO be in comedies?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24

snsrg lhs out q tsul eailtS ys.tsr
day afternoon.
?. D. Burton motoeOi to Fairmont
this mOrnig.
Miss Ruth Klein was among the 10
cal callers in Manningtoa yesterday
Mrs. Thomas r. Jones and children
end Mrs. James A. Watkins are In
Fairmont today visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde CASTOR.
Mrs. Waiter Adds and Mrs Laura
Johnson were calling in Warrington
yesterday.
Mrs Henry Mailer was In Fai-noat
yesterday evening
Miss Ruth Lesson OF Fairmont was
in Morogah YESTERDAY evening
A. Blocker was among the local
callers out OF town yesterday even.
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24
Viola Dana In Metro Production

Breakers Ahead" a Metro feature
starring Viola Dana is the scheduled
attraction at the Princess for the last
no days Of the week.
Ia this picture Miss Dana has a role
that is especially adapted to her win.
some personality Breakers Ahead"
is a story Of the sea and sea.farins
people Bluff old Captain" Scuid.
Eric Pixley, bis first mate, Mike Bur.
ley the ruftian willing 10 steer The
Wasp upon the rocks In order 70
collect the insurance money, and the
little waif, Ruth, who grows up vita
the sound Of the salt sea pounding in
her ears, becomes very real to the
spectator.
The part Of Ruth makes immense
demands on the star. She is first
shown as a child Of ten years. and
then at different stages until she
reaches winsome womanhood. Both
comedy and tragedy are represented.
and the powerfully dramatic scenes
have been wonderfully handled BIZ
Miss Dana.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24

cannot find him. So they burn up
Preaching Bits church 70 force his
friend to talk This causes the Silent
Man 10 come out o. hiding and he
offers himself for tricl Here in a
dramatic courtroom scene the true
nature Of the girls husband is made
known and the townfoik release the
Silent Man and punish the real vii.
lain
The part OF the Silent Man is spe.
cially suited to William s. Hart and
as usual. he gives a splendid perfor.
nance. VIOLA Vale is an extremely at.
tractive heroipe and plays in just the
right key. The supporting company
in all respects is excellent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
Girls! Maks beauty ietlen az
home Tor a few cents. Try Il!

S9quoe-e the juice Of two lemons
into Q bottle containing three ounces
O! orchard white shake well, and YOU
have q quarter PITT OF the best freck,5
ard tan lotion. and complexion beau
t.fa-. 20 view. very small cost
Noar rrrc-c has the lemons arc
any drug Store C.. t,le. c3Cc,cg VII
ur7'v three ounces OF orchard Whit
Tor O feH cr1t-. Massage this sweet
IS. Fragment I-.-N -2to The face. Cec'S
-.m- and hand each day and see hoN
.-7-Ee ard b,1m ss7 disappear ara
bow c.elr. .sit and white the SKIS
.,ss~,s vc7' l. g. harmless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24
To Manrlnetoa.

A number Of local people we're 10
Warrington yesterday seeing the four
local young men OFF 70 camp. The
train vas almost one hour and thirty
minutes late when {, reached Man
nington, the local people having TO
catch the . o'clock street car before
the train pulled out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24
Moose RensfIt at Grand

"The Birth OF a Nation" is due for
an engagement Of three days al the
Grand commencing on Thursday after
noon, May 30, when D. W. Griffith's
mighty spectacle will be offered for
the first time here at popular prices.
This Is the great attraction which has
broken all records in New York City
and has also to its credit record runs
90 Boston, Chicago and elsewhere. In
the story proper $4,000 people and
5000 horses are seen. The story tells
in thrilling detail the relationship
that the rise and fall Of slavery in
this country bore 10 the making OF
American History. II is the greatest
achievement ever seen upon the
American stage THE Birth Of a
Nation" comes to the Grand as a
Moose Benefit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24

Musio by Haydsho orehestFa WI Be
tie chief feature Of the May party, .
RED Cross benert Which viii be held
on the lawn a. Shadyslde, the bone
Of Judge AID Mrs. W S. Raymond. on
Saturday night Of this week. In al.
d,t.on 10 music there will be fortune
telling booths. and othe. attractive
features TIE Young men who leave
To The draft sunday viii be guests OF
honor az this meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24

A farewell party vas given yester-
day evenig for Anthony Vingle a.
his home IN ThobuTn Vingle viii be
among the Monongah boys to leave
Suday afternoon for Camp Lee Va.
His several friends gathered al his
home last night 70 spend the evening
previous 70 his departure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24
J. n. watson OF
route Three IS
FOR WENTWORTH
Tells Cranes Drug Store
About Good Results
From It's Use.

Mr. Watson is one OF those thank.
ful folks who. having bought bottle
OF Wentworth from Cranes drug
store and having found a royal friend
therein, tells thesa gentlemen the
pleasant St permits them to
print H. Watson:
SEE E-2-shes have nearly all
YONG
NO illness.
"Naryes better
Appetite good.
sleep we'll.
Never felt better.
u. y. WATSON,
"R. F. D. 8, Box 49,"
Your dollar back a. Cranes drug
store IL Wentworth does not benefit
YOU.
Neighboring agents: H. j, Mat.
tbews & Co. Warrington; W P. Mo
ran, Pennington; F. J. Yost. Fair.
view; Windsor Drug Co., and the
Honaker Pharmacy. Monongah; John
sons Pharmacy, Shinnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24
WILL RLPTlzE IN RIVER.

The Mount Pleasant Baptist church
(coloredJ, OF Monongah, will have a
baptizing on Sunday, June 2, at one
o'clock in the afternoon Rev. An
drew Eoil, pastor, will administer the
ordinance.