davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
u. S. AVIATION PLANS
ARE MAKING GOOD,
SAYS REP. CALDWELL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
world combined. More than $50 battle
planes are fighting in France today
and more than 1000 are being used in
France by American boys today.
when we assembled the men who
could make airplanes and those who
thought they could at the outset of
the war, we were assured that not
more than $50 planes could be COM
pleted within a year. Fifteen hun
dred planes was the figure set as the
| limit of all factories pushed almost
! beyond capacity.
To-day we are making almost the
latter amount each month.
The criticism which has been
heaped upon our heads is OF three
varieties.
THE first comes from hard working
Americans, straining in the traces,
putting forth every ounce Of energy
that they can command to assist in
winning the war. Such criticism we
welcome
THE second comes from those who
have axes to grind and who wish
certain things done in a certain man.
ner. That sort we refuse to receive.
''Tbe indispensable" Criticize.
THE third sort Of criticism comes
from a certain class of people in the
United States who do not want to see
US victorious over the fatherIand, and
who are doing everything in their
power to keep us from achieving vic
tory. For such persons there is no
word in the English language mean
enough. contemplate enough, or
fOrcible enough to characterize them"
So great were the number of ma
chimes to be fabricated, Representa-
tive Caldwell said. that 100000 acres
of castor beans were planted for the
ultimate production of lubricating
oils.
There was not linen enough in the
world to cover the wings of our air
planes. Searching for a substitute"
said the Representative, I'VE bought
$14, 100000 worth of staple cotton
such as is grown along the coast, and
half hundred tons of linen thread
for the stitching of the wings.
I'VE found spruce forests where
people did not dream there was
spruce and found an amount of wood
to build bodies on the planes. which
II strewn along the ground would
spread one thousand acres of level
ground"
Turned Them Loose.
Don't you ever get it into your
head that the American man thinks
more of the almighty dollar than he
does Of his country either. Turn him
loose, said when the program started
and he will show what he can do.
"We turned him loose and he has
done things which the world in gen.
erations to come will marvel at"
Reports from committees were read
and films were shown.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

APRIL 9.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Julian N. Dow.
Private Paul Lizzie.
Private Adam PIewacld.
Private Mathew NJ. Ryan.
Private Anthony willinsky.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. MilIard e. Fife.
Sergt. franklin C. Williams.
Private Clayton ID. Hill.
Private William Montgomery.
Private Raymond Snyder.
Private Malachi Williams.
DIED OF ACCIDENTS.
Corp. Benjamin J. Seifert.
Private James HemphIl.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. Tom johnson Allen.
Lieut.. John Cabot Blood.
Sergt. Hsllis r. Cobb.
sergt. Herman S0IIish.
Corp. Harry l.. Curtis.
Private Howard p. ClaypooIe.
Private Charles r. Hickey.
Private Thomas r. MaIoney, jr.
Private Percy Rossi.
Private Elmer Warden
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Capt. FELTON, Taylor.
Lieut.. Harry G. Fish.
Lieut.. John n. Quinn.
sergt. sidney A. DaCosta.
Bugler sergt. Herbert Hammaker
Mess serst. Joseph 4. Jerue.
Battalion sergt. Mai. Frank J
wageneF.
Corp. John Bechard.
Corp. william II. Crunden.
Corp Matthew p. McCabe.
Corp William T.. Macy.
Corp. Michael F. NaIIon.
Corp. Edmund NJ. TempIin.
Corp. Frank r. MaIlette.
Bugler Troy K. Bressler.
Private Walter p. Allen.
Private Leonardo Audino.
Private Joseph Belanger.
Private John A. BlanchfeId.
Private Joseph Braham.
Private Frank Buk.
? Private Michael J. Carey.
Private Bernard Daley.
Private Leonard r. Davis.
Private George Dennick.
Private James EIlkwOrth.
Private John A. FrancIskO.
Private William II. Hall.
Private Fred HawOrth.
Private Lige HaysIip.
Private Herbert J. HILL
Private James +. Houlihan.
Private Frank G. Hobbs.
Private John James.
Private Joseph KinseIIa.
Private stanley krankowski.
Private John J. Kyle.
Private William A. Lauria.
Private Vincent J. McGrath.
Private Emmett McNabb.
Private Edward A. MeNeIu.
Private Raymond II. MaImquIst.
Private David Marks.
Private Paul A. MieIke.
Private Frederick MOnohan.
Private John r. Morrlssey.
Private Peter VI. Murphy.
Private Luke O'NeiH.
Private Eugene III. Peterson.
Private Joseph c. Preyatt.
Private. OrmOnde PrImm.
Private John J. QuIrk.
Private David Roach.
Private Frank Salvatore.
Private CletIs w. Smith.
Private Lawrence Taborsky.
Private Harry Wertx.
Private Charles Wise.
Harley c. Smith reported previous
In casualty list erroneous in cable.
gram for Cletis w. Smith listed
above as slightly wounded.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
APRIL 8, 1918

KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Alfred ChapdeaIIne.
Private Thomas f. Flanagan.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Private Harry r. McCoun.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Leonard Seymour Davis
Private John j. Givens.
Private Ames Glover.
Private George ii. HorsfalI.
Private Travis b. Patterson.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Arthur X. Atkins.
Sergt. Joseph L. BeIiveau.
COrpI. Dustaf G. LIndstrom.
COrpI. Howard r. Manning.
Private Michael FaIzarano.
Private Moses Fischer.
Private Anthony HOchreiter.
Private Francis keenan,.
Private John KilIoran.
Private Arthur KIey.
Private George McGrath.
Private Joseph f. Matthew.
Private John Il. May.
Private Mario Mirands.
Private James j. Murphy.
Private Charles l.. Peacox.
Private Owen Z. Pratt.
Private Leslie c. Quackcnbush.
Private Henry G. Sheernn.
Private Francis G. SiHimOnds.
Private Francis Stucey.
Private Anthony s. TOboIski.
Private Morris Weiss.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
We ARE EQUAL TO
NEXT FOE ATTACK, :"
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
.DNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

cDNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
uene OF his country, Andre Tar
4ra French High Commissioner TO
3na t-nited States, told for the firsc
time and in great detail what his
countrymen are doing at the front. in
their factories and in their homes.
As his climax, NJ. Tardieu said:
when you have come into the
war. we have been able to guarantee
that. provided raw materials should
be supplied, We could equip with
suns and aeroplanes all American
divisions brought over to France
before the first Of July, 1918"
This pledge brought his audience
tO'its feet with a, rousing cheer for
the French spirit that has supplied
not only French soldiers. but fight
ing men Of all the allies, with arms
and munitions.
Much Ordnance for ALLIES.
In order to equip our army, we
had to set up entirely new indus
tries" he said. Before the war our
manufacturing capacity as regards
'seyenty-five' shells was $4,000
pieces a day. Today we can turn
out daily 2JO.OOO OF these shells,
100000 shells for heavy guns, and
siNt.- guns of various sizes. The
bulk OF our artillery outfit, now in
line. amounts to $4,000 guns of
every description. We have been
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
COL. GUTHRIE DIES.

Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky April
Col. William L. Guthrie, 3O9th
Engineers. widely known in army
circles, died after a brief illness of
pneumonia at the base hospital here.
He was graduated from West Point
in 1911, was commissioned a second
lieutenant and saw his first service
with the Twelfth cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Boys and Girls
Raincoats
For the Army and
Navy Man

Army Officers Reversi-
bic Cspes; $40 value.
Special this week. $6.7S
Regulation Army o. d.
OvercoatS S...... $500
Army Bombazine Half
belt Coats. ... Sl0.0e
Army Cashmere Half
belt Coats. s..... SlS.0o
o. d. R2incosts, Mill
tary cut. ..... 5000
Army Gabar dimes,
Military cut. .... 5000
Air Cushions ......... Sl.S0
Rubber Aprons ...... S1.O0
Water Basins. 7Sc
Hat Covers, Soc Up
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

Mems Black Rubber Coats
and Oil Clothing at Spe-
cial Prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
INFANTRY DRIVE
FOLLOWS SHELL
FIRE OF ENEMY
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.

guns have been paying special atten-
ton TO the twelve mile stretch between
La Bassee and Armentieres. possibly
foreshadowing the main thrust in the
coming drive here. in an effort 20 turn
Arras and Vimy Ridge and start the
ball rolling into Amiens from the
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Grateful to Wilson.

After reviewing the causes OF the
war. Mr. Tardieu said:
"Frenchmen today would not night
well for a war of injustice and prey.
They have been fighting and will keep
on fighting as long as necessary be-
cause their right and the justice of
their cause are deeply impressed in
their moral conscience
That is why we are profoundly
grateful to President Wilson for hav-
ing voiced in. perfect way our own
ideal"
THE first duty is the national duty"
Mr.. Tardieu concluded.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

The yearly record for waves coming
IN OF the Atlantic Ocean 1911 beat out
1916 by s. 1-2 waves.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

1t takes an hour to write 100 words
of Chinese in shorthand.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

APHlb Z, l9lS.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private wIIfert Rupprecht.
DIED OF DISEASE.
A. r. c. Benjamin T. TinsIey.
Private Jared Gordon.
Private Clifford n. Lambert.
Private Frank F. Miller.
Private Harold G. Van Norden.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Lieut.. william J. McGregor.
Private Frederick Davis.
Private Robert c. Mills.
Private Clarence A. simpson.
Private Lowell J. StOrmont.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Capt. William l.. Smith.
Lieut.. Robert bly,.
Lieut.. Merritt VI. Guthrie.
Saddler Harry l.. stone.
Private James J. butler.
Private Russell J. Kantner.
Private Louis L. Kemp.
Private Carl OclschIager.
Private Howard J. RuswIck.
Private James c. Smith.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING NOW REPORTED PRIS-
ONERSI
Private Rudolf VI. Backus.
Private Harry Z. Birney.
Private Barney Begin.
Private Eugene r. Curtiss.
Private Ashjorn Holm.
Private Albert VI. kennedy.
Private Hans Larsen.
Private Grover LeithRuser.
Private william r. Marvin.
Private James Moran.
Private AdeIbert MOrey.
Private Dennis +. O'COnnOr.
Private William r. O'COnnOF.
Private Hugh O'Nell.
COrpI. John J. Payne, tr.
Private Samuel J. Peters.
Private Joseph Reid.
Private Carl Schultz.
SerSt. John A. Sheehan.
Sergt. Mack Trent.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILL
ED IN ACTION, NOW REPORT
ED PRISONERS
Private Matthews ID. ssuEa.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Infantry Drive Presaxed.

Due east of that great base the en-
emy's gun fire was equally intense,
the British position back OF Corbie-
Villers-Bretonneaux being bathed in a
constant rain OF hot metal. Terrific
shelling also was officially reported
from the Arras front.
Altogether the impression has beer
created by this intense and protracted
cannonading. that Hindenburg plans
as the next phase OF the Picardy clm-
paign, a general infantry drive III
every vital sector before Amiens, or
the Oise, and between Albert anc
Amiens. in the hope OF breaking
through somewhere and then throw
ing what is left OF his reserves into
the breach.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Don't Say ga Pound of Tea Say
uSALADA"
TEA
then you'll get the real deliciousness of pure,
fresh, fragrant leaves blended to perfection.
At your grocer. Seal packets only.

enabled to turn over to our Euro
800, 900, 900 cartridges.
'1,35O,OO0 rifles.
"4.75O aeroplRnes.
1000 automatic rifles.
10000 machine guns"
Early in 1918. the grand total Of ap-
propriations granted by the French
Parliament amounted to 104,0oo 600, 900
francs. Out OF this amount 5000, ,0O0,-
900 francs only had been received
from our European allies. The aver
age individual internal subscription
stands out as from 500 to 800. which
means that France has been saved,
as far as loans go, by the small sub
scribers. by her own democracy. in
the same way as French democracy.
militarily speaking. has saved France
and the world on the battlefields.
What France Lost.
That is what we have done. From
a few more figures, you will gather
what we have lost and what we have
suffered:
killed in battle or dead from
wo6nds received in the battlefield.
lr-pO,VJD HeH DeIOTe lue present Ddllle.
Manned, invalided and out of the
war, prisoners. about 100000 men at
the same date
'On the whole. our working popula-
tion has been decreased by 2,50o.O
men, that is to say, by large proper
ton of the younger and active ele-
ments of the nation. AS to the living
able-bodied men, 10000 are working
in our munition plants. Thus. 1000. 900
men for the last three years and half
have been taken from general pro-
duction
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Largest u. S. Casualty List
ooNT1NrIp PROM PAGE oNE.

Private James E. williams.
Private Alvin F. wordin.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Zack J. Moore.
sergt. Charles J. Cooper.
Corp. Charles Il. Bourke.
Corp. RaIph }. johnson.
Corp. John L. Murray.
Corp. Merrill N. Penn.
Corp. Raymond r. Sawyer.
Corp. walter II. slater.
Bugler Thomas r.. Fallon.
Private Edgar Warner Allison.
Private Louis Atkins.
Private william c. Boylen.
Private John ). Clancy.
Private John T. Darby.
Private Joseph M. Doherty.
Private Edwin G. Hiseock.
Private Eugene C. Hoxie.
Private Dan Larned.
Private Francis McGraII.
Private Baxter C. Parker.
Private William r. Pierce.
Private Raymond Poole. ,
Private Charles w. Powers.
Private George w. Rider.
Private Rudolph II. Rivard.
Private Calvin G. Sanger.
Private Jacob p. SRnheIm.
Private Samuel J. Sparks.
Private Leroy Z. Stauffer.
Private Benjamin ID. Steele.
Private Nunzlo TerzO.
Private John Tirpak.
Private Ralph NJ. Wallace.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27

Medical Discovery for stomach trooolo
and found IL very beneficial. They ere
both good medicines. T-AEs. JOHN BowEs,
647h Depot Street
WHyFfrxo, WEST VA. .-.Dr. Pierccs
Fayorite Prescription Is a good medicine.
found IL Just as fine as represented 10
be. After my little girl came / became
All rundown, weak and nervous, could
not eat nor sleep, and was greatly In need
OF a good tonic 20 balld me up and give
me strength. 80 I took fayorite Preserip-
ton and about sir bottles completely
built me up ia health and strength. IL ~
A splendid tonic for woman and ! always
recommend it--MRs. G.. ii. AESDEs-
nAII.. 30 w. Chspline Street j..
HUxITSGros, W. VA--l have found
great relief In Dr. Pierce's Remedies. i
WAS suffering with vomans weakness
and this caused mo 70 become very perv-
Gus and weak, and In addition 70 this ny
lungs were bothering me. i bad seyere
cough which / could not get nd OF:
really thought was going Into decline.
I began taking Doctor Pierce's FAyorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Discov-
cry, and by the taking Of these two medi.
cines was cured Of my weakness and
cough, and was completely restored 70
health. / shall always recommend those
medlclnes for what they did for me-
Mes. A. V. NIcLEY, lie fth Ayenua
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27
ALL POSTAL EMPLOYEES
ARE URGED TO OBSERVE
WAR. SAVINGS STAMP WEEK
Postmaster Gensral Requests tne
Fullest Cooperation in June
Thrift Movement

The Postmaster General has Issued
the following:
June !, 1913.
To All Postmasters and Postal En-
ployes:
The President having designated ths
period ending June Is as special time
during which the people should invest
their surplus funds in war-ssvings Sc
curities and pledge themselves 20 con'
tinue such investment regularly, earn
estly request you to cooperate with
the Secretary OF the Treasury in this
concerted thrift movement TO the limi,
Of your ability. The people OF the Uni
ted States have heretofore generously
responded to the appeals OF the Chiei
MAGISTRATE in behalf Of the Liberty
loans, Y. N. c. A. and Red Cross, thui
indicating that they will make the
var4ayings movement equally suo
cesstul with these other patriotic 40
ttrities.
Quotes Presidents Statement.
lam sure that every employe OF the
postal establishment has read the in
spring statement OF the President, but
nevertheless I desire to emphasize one
OF his very impressive thoughts:
ITO practice thrift in peace times Ia
q virtue and brings great beneft to the
Individual at all times; with the des
perate need Of ths civilized world to
day for materials and labor with
which TO end the war the practice OF
individual thrift is Latriotic duty and
q necessity"
While the President makes his ap
peal to .every man, woman and child,
It is especially significant to postal en-
ployes, because upon them the law de
wolves the duty Of aiding in the sails
Of war-savings stamps. Il IS extreme
iy gratifying TO be able to say that dur.
ing the six months these stamps have
been offered TO the public the Postal
Service has displayed great diligence
In promoting their sale; but vhils
practically the entire personnel OF the
VIC Hds OCcA N6PdO4N eA4N a-EA - AZ
must be realized that past service VIII
not suffice for present duties and n
ture requirements. A vast volume Of
warsayings stamps must yet be sold
II we are 10 aid effectively in meeting
the needs OF the National Treasury.
Reports to Third Assistant.
All reports in relation TO wartav
ings stamps By postal officials should
continue 70 be addressed to the Third
Assistant Postmaster General, who is
chairman OF the committee having i'm
mediate supervision OF the sale Of the
ver-ssvings loan by the Postal Service.
In ths name Of duty and the devo-
ton we feel for the heroic Americans
who are fighting the battles OF free
dom. call upon every postal empioye
epr uncsasing efforts in the sale OF
these stamps.
A. S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27
--- ". s s.
WHAT HAVE YOU GIVEN UPH

Have you given up your Job and LET
your business future take care OF
itself?
Have you said gOod-by to your fam
ily and friends and all you hold deari
Have you begun an entirely new cs'
reer that may end, II you 1--we, with
health impaired, an arm Of, a leg
gone, an eye out?
Have you given op your business tu'
ture and said goodbye and taken a
chance on coming back alive and well
and done Il al with q cheerful heart
and with a grim determination to CO
all you possibly can for your country!
And do you only al times-in the
evenings. perhaps, when the light 10
the sky fades svsy-feel so homesics
and so lonesome that you are fearful
you will not have the courage 10 do
your part, after all?
You have not done these thingsi
All, see, you are not one Of our Army
or Navy boys; you are a stay-at-homs
person.
Well. there have to be 20 or more
stay-st-home persons for eYHry one who
goes. and so certainly no disgrace a.
taches TO being one II you fully sppre
ciate what those boys who do 90 have
to give up and II you support them 70
the limit Of your ability.
National WarSsvings Day is june
2S. That day gives you the oppor
tunity Of showing IN q practical way
that you do appreciate what II means
TO the boys who go Pledge yourself
on or before that day 70 save 70 the
utmost Of your ability and to buy war.
savings stamps, that there may be
more money. labor. and materials to
back up those who hght and die foi
you
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27
YOU HELP YOURSELF.
A s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General,

"The war is one OF nattocs-not Of
armies" said President Wilson, "and
AZ Of our 10000 900 people must b
economically and indastrially adjusted
20 war conditions"
Let your frst adjustment be on the
foAneisl side. This war will be Won
by our resources IN money and ma
terial a. much as By our men Buy
War Savings Stamps II Is the call OF
ell you hold dear, your safety and I'D
critics are In he balance on the bsttls
fslds OF France. Every cent you spend
IN the purchase Of War Savings
Stamps is money loaned to the gov
srnmeut TO protect yourself
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27
Hoover'n Get You.

The darned old Hoover pledge has come
10 our house 10 stay,
To frovn our breakfast bacon down sad
take our steak away:
II cans our morning Saiies and our
sausage too, il seems,
And dilates on the sueculence Of corn
and spuds and beans.
So skimp the sugar in your cake and
leave the butter out,
Or Hoover's eoin' TO get you il you
dom, watch out
Oh gone are the good old days OF hot
cakes thickly spread.
And mestless, wheatless, hopeless days
are reigning in their stead:
And gone are the days Of FAT rib roasts
ana tvo-inch T-bone steaks,
And doughnuts plump and golden
brown, the kind that mother makes:
And when il comes TO pie and cake,
just learn 10 cut il out,
Or Hoover's goin' TO get you IL YOU
don't watch out!
So spread your eucSrrhe=ts sparirsly,
and peel your isters thin,
And tighten up your belt & notch and
don't forget TO grin,
And IL sometimes your whole soul
yearns for short-eake high and wide,
And biscuits drenched With honey AMI
chicken, butter fried,
Remember then that Kaiser Bill. 10
short or sauerkraut,
And Hooyer's goin' TO get him, IL well
all help out.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27

Photoplays are essential in the pres
ent crisis for the education and amuse-
ment OF the people, according 10 letters
Just made public by several officials Of
the United States, including Secretary
W. C. McAdoo, George Creel, H. A
Garfield and Herbert Hoover, who in
this manner wish TO set at rest all
agitation against the photoplay theatres
during the war. The theatres are not
only declared to be essential, but will
and are receiving strong support
through the various government
agencies. The motion picture industry
as whole has put itself squarely be-
hind the government and at the disposal
Of the government, and Mr. Creel says
che cannot speak too highly Of the i'm
portance and effectiveness Of its ser
vice" Besides aiding the government
in other ways, the photoplay theatres
are collecting millions Of dollars for the
conduct OF the war in admission taxes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27

Here's an interesting story that
comes from Charleston. this State:
As If BY a miracle, Mairdreth Lam
dres, aged 70, Union army veteran, OF
Charleston, is able to use hi. right leg
for the first time since he vas wounded
in the battle at Berryyille, in the Shen-
andoah Valley, Virginia, September ),
1864. Since that time he has been US
ing q peg fastened at the knee. During
the past three months the numbness
has been gradually leaving the Lex, ard
arising from his bed the aged veteran
found he had fully recovered the use
OF his leg. the numbness having entire
ly left. At the same time the numb
ness was transferred TO his left arm,
which has become useless, its condi-
ton being the same as the left leg vas
before the seeming miracle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27
TELEGRAM FROM SENATOR
SUTHERLAND.

The following telegram has been
received By Director Archer from
United States Senator Howard
Sutherland:
This message is prompted By
my very deep interest IN the sue
cess OF the intensive var-savingI
campaign, eliminating on National
WarSavings Day, June 2sth. You
and your co-workers are charged
with 8 most important and patriotic
responsibility. l sincerely trust
that your effoIts may be successful;
that the evening Of June 18th shall
find no citizen OF West Virginia un-
enlisted in this nationally important
movement"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27
"MoNTANI SEMPER LIBERL"
A MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE
OF WEST VIRGINIA
Montani Semper Liben.


Is So Are mountaineers always free, VIII they do the
things if they the freedom which
always pride? June S 1918 will tell the tale The
spirit freedom will survive perish this Little Mountain State
day Then will better days On that day the
OF West Virginia pledge themselves 10 buy
s2S0 in Savings Stamps But that the least important
part pledge they will take They must also pledge themselves
to save and econoze help the In that pledge lies the
road 10 victory safety boys there the triumph OF
democracy throughout the world safety and freedom here
every and remember the day and re
member pledge We proud OF service flags and proud OF
boys there 1t TO show that Secretary Nc
Adoo. statement is true a Country Worth Fighting For
Country Saving Fer To mind there doubt as
10 what West Virginia will do on the day.
ROBERT l. ARCHER,
War Savings Director Tor West Virginia.