davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue., 1918-10-04
Ratification Rally Song

Composed by E. Tennyson Smith, of Birmingham, England
Tune-"lt's Long Way TO Tipperary"
Many years of faithful toll, their reward at last,
When the Fedral Government the Amendment passed
Giving to the country, Prohibition nation wide
When but thirty six of all the have ratified"
CHORUS
Twas long way Prohibition
Twas long way
Twas long way Prohibition
But we've travelled far know
Goodbye to the traffic
Farewell to its snare,
Twas long, long way Prohibition,
But we'll there
Mississippi promptly led the way in this great land.
Then Virginia and Kentucky took the noble
See South Carolina follow; North Dakota too,
Maryland, Montana and bold Texas all prove true
CHORUS-Twas long way Prohibition etc
Delaware and South Dakota fought and the day,
Massachusetts, in New England nobly led the way
Arizona, Georgia, next to fall in line
Louisiana fought and a vicry that fine.
CHORUS-Twas long way Prohibition etc
Nows opportunity work with might and MAN,
Agtae and pray and vote, full victory gain
Then in Nineteen Twenty of triumph will raise
While to God who leads hosts thankful praise
CHORUS-Twas long way Prohibition etc.
The American issue., 1918-10-04
AVOID STIMULANTs

In list of precautions made
public by physicians organized
TO combat the Spanish influenza
epidemic the following appears;
eat plenty OF plan pourishinr
food and avoid alcoholic stin,u-
lants.
The American issue., 1918-10-04

Gleason appealed
dealers his district sell
that liquor be
rather late, with liquor doomed misdceds.
The American issue., 1918-10-04

September 18th the drys scored touchdown On Novem.
Der 5t they kick goal for the additional needed make
ratification absolutely certain.
The American issue., 1918-10-04

No is there danger of the entire liquor supply being Gu
Off for needs July L. We will have driven the Huns to
by that and the need will be
The provision that the Prohibition shall extend till the
demoblzed will pass and il should boys will be
back by that time make the government supply them
The only danger the and the liquor
fight Mr. Farley added ratification OF the Prohibit
amendment the National That he regarded
but he believed that the trtsx needed rat
hcaons could be effected
Mr. Farley his predictions relative Prohibition
and rules measures but he right that the
danger the liquor traffic lies the proposed National
War efecting the liquor
traffic but National Prohibition by Constitutional
will be The liquor traffic the United
States will be ready the funeral until rtx have
ratified Then, until then, will the fight
against alcohol be
The American issue., 1918-10-04

A. Mitchell Pamers expose of brewers intrigue proves
that Schlitz right when he said Light hurts beer
The American issue., 1918-10-04

With the searcght of the Senate turned towards liquor politics.
lies the head of the candidate with the booze collar around
his neck
The American issue., 1918-10-04

In the army less ale equals more morale.
The American issue., 1918-10-04

Beer formerly considered tonic it known to be
Teutonc-Wayne b. Wheeler.
The American issue., 1918-10-04

If it takes Prohibition make the world for Demo
racy, Prohibition protect Democracy
after the is
The American issue., 1918-10-04

Beer baons have always demanded their pound Of flesh
they pleading for mercy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-14
United War Work
Conference Will
Bring Great Men
DR.. M. Ashby Zones, State Chairman,
]. K. Orr, Or. S. E. Wassen, Rabbi
Marx and Other Well Known Men
to Meet at Moultrie

DR.. M. Ashby Jones, Baptist min
lister OF renown as an orator through
out the South, J. X Orr, state chair
man for the United War Work Cam
palgn, DIR. S. E. Wassen, one of the
ablest speakers in Southern Metho
dlsm, Rabbi Marx, of wide promi-
nence as Jewish leader and patri-
otto speaker, and other men of dis
tinction will speak at a United WarL
Work conference for this district to
be held at Moultrie on October 81 i,
1918, according to an announcement
from Ely K Galway, State Director.
len OF these district conferences are
to be held in Georgia between Oct
eober 24th and Nvember 9th, to be fol-
lowed by county conferences, one of
which will be held in this county,. at
an early. date, to be featured by adj
dresses from men of note in religious,
business and industrial circles.
During the period of November
18th to 18th there will be waged
throughout the nation United War
Work campaign to raise $170,5 100000
tor welfare work amng the American
armies at home and abroad. The U.
5. War Department., with the ap-
proval of President Wilson and the
endorsement of the Council of Nat
ional Defense, has asked that this
united campaign be made by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
the National Catholic War Council,
K. of c., the Jewish Welfare Board,
the War Camp Community Service,
the American. library Association and
the Salvatin Army. Georgia's quota
Of this important fund is $1,575757,
and the interest being manifested
throughout the state indicates that
Georgia will not be weighed in the
balance and found wanting"
Thorough organizations are being
made in this and other counties
among men, women and children. Lo-
cal committees have been appointed
for speaking and advertising cam
pagns and to handle the drive during
November 18th to 18th.
An interesting phase of this cam
paign are clubs of Victory Boys and
Girls which are being formed all over
the SPITE, organizations of this sort
having been made in every county in
Georgia except ten Georgia is ex-
pected to have thirty thousand Vic
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-14
Remains OF Edward
Howell Brought Here

The remains Of Mr. Julius Edward
Howell, who was killed by falling
from a moving train Wednesday
morning, October the 9th, in Newport
News, Va, have been sent by express
to Fitzgerald by Mr.. c. l.. Sibley. the
father Of Mrs. Howell, who went i'm
mediately to his daughters bedside
on receiving the news of the shock,
Mrs, Howell and two small children,
Mr.. Slbley stated in his message, are.
too i'll from the effects of Spanish in
fiuenza to accompany the remains,
which will be met here by Mr.. ]. E.
Howell and family of Della, Mr..
Tom Lawrence, of Irwinville, and
other relatives who will arrange for
funeral and interment.
The body left Newport News Sun
day AFTERNOON, and is expected to ar
rive here sometime during Tuesday
when, all that is mortal of the unfor-
tunate young husband and father will
be laid to rest by the side of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Wilson
Howell, in Evergreen cemetery.
A letter written by the young wife
several days prior to the accident, dis
closed the fact that Mr.. Howell, too.
was i'll with influenza, and was at that
time unconscious, this condition, OBJ
vlously, being responsible for his fall
from the train. Another child, Mary
Claire, about four years of age, is the
only member of the little family who
escaped the dreadful epidemic that is
! responsible for this SADIE death
Mr.. Howell was twenty-six years
of age, and was the oldest of the three
children of Mr.. Tony Hwell, as he
was called by his friends. Another
son, Cleon Wilson Howell went to
France, a member of the University
of Virginia Ambulance Corps, in Au-
gust, 1917, and since December of the
same year has been at the battle front
conveying the dead and wounded
from the field of battle He was
highly devoted to this, his only
brother, and conveying the news of
his death becomes one of the saddest
duties of surviving relatives. His sis
ter, Miss Lillian Howell, who lived
at Fresno, California, for eleven years
is with relatives here for the dura-
tin of the war, having spent some
time with her brothers family at AL
ma, prior to his entering government
service at his fathers former home in
Virginia.
Upon arrival here the body will be
taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Dickey, I'll West Central Ave-
nue., and the funeral will be held at
Evergreen cemetery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-14

tory Boys before the campaign is ov-
er, each of whom is 10 actually earn
and contribute $500 to the United
War Work Campaign for the welfare
of their big brothers in the American
army and navy.
Ben Hill county has many sons
lighting against Kaiserism. The u
). War Work campaign is to safe
guard their happiness. and to heir
bring them back home to stalwart
and worthy citizenship, and this coun-
ty may be expected to do its full
share in the great movement, which
has behind it the hearty approval OF
President Wilson and the warm ap-
probation and sense of keen expect
ancy on the partsof nearly two mil
lion American soldiers. i
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-14
TEXAS BEEF CATTLE TO BE
SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE

Never in the history of our state
has there been such an opportunity
for our farmers to buy registered and
high grade cattle, at such low prices,
as is now offered by the stock breed
ers of Texas.
AS is generally known, the pro-
tracted drouth in Texas make sit i'm
possible for her to feed her cattle, so
ranchmen are anxious to sell at prices
ranging from $500 to $500 less per
hundredweight on all grades of cattle
than obtained last year at this time.
The prices this year will range from
$500 to $1,000 per hundredweight
The government administration OF
Railroads has put in an emergency
freight rate of one-half of the regular
rate, in order to meet this situation.
Now is a great opportunity and I'M
der all these favorable conditions if
our farmers do not take prompt adj
vantage of it they may make a mis-
take.
If any one is wanting Herefords
Short Horns, Angus or any other
grades, whether feeders or stockers
let 1t be known at once, and any one
interested please advise their county
Agent or write us and we will help
them. 1t is probable that a number
OF stockmen i'll each County commu-
nifty could form pool and buy to-
gether, which perhaps will work to
advantage for all. Again, with suffi-
cient assurance, Texas dealers might
hold sales at different points along
our line for the benefit of the farm
ers.
Nothing in this matter can be &C
compllshed unless we hear from oul
friends who are interested and we are
anxious to see them avail themselves
of this most unusual advantageous
opportunity.
Prospective purchasers should spec.
ify the number and kind of cattle
they want, whether steers, heifers OF
calves. Farmers along the line of the
A. B. & A. Railroad last year pur-
chased through that Company over
5000 head of Texas cattle and these
have proven gratifying sucless. We
would like to see every farmer along
our line purchase some of these cat
tie this year, because the mild win
tiers, natural pastures and long graz
ing seasons of the South makes il
one of the most desirable stock rails
ing sections. Those who have Men-
gagged in it have found it profitable
and this industry has engaged the at,
tention of Southern farmers every
where.
w. w. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.
Mr. opd Mrc r A Ka,+ b,,-o ;,,e1
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-14
HEALTH BOARD REQUESTS
MEETS BE DISCONTINUED

The County Board Of Health and
commissioners request the rural set.
Elements to abstain from holding pub
lie gatherings in the county until fur
Their notice.
Assemblies of twenty-five or more
people are requested to be called off
to prevent the further spread of in
fluenza.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-14
CHECKING UP DELINQUENT
INCOME TAX PAYERS

Mr.. A. A. Wilcox, deputy collector
OF income taxes, has been in the
county several days checking up in
come tax delinquents in this territory.
A number of tax payers from this and
neighboring counties have been sum-
moned to appear before him and Mr..
Wilcox is busily engaged straighten-
ing out their tangled affairs.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-14
DIR. SMITH IS CALLED
INTO ACTIVE SERVICE

Atlanta, Ga.-Dr. ]. R. Smith, of
the Majestic hotel, formerly sur
geon of the United States army, has
been called again into active service.
Surgeon General Blue Saturday
wired DR., Smith to report to the state
board of health at Columbia, S. c. as
assistant surgeon general TO the
South Carolina state board of health.
DR.. Smith will leave shortly to as
sumo his new duties.
DIR. Smith was formerly a practic-
ing physician in Fitzgerald and will
be remembered by the early colonists.
He has a son, Horace Smith, in the
army "over sea-"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-14
MEETING AT LAKE VIEW

Lake View Union will hold a meet
ing Tuesday evening and all mem
bers and their friends are invited to
attend.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kent have just
returned from very pleasant trip to
Alabama
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-18


Mrs. Al. Haugen left yesterday to
visit at her home in Turtle Lake.
Walter Sturtevant visited at Mimi
eapolis from Monday until yester-
day.
Raymond Weiland of Rice Lake
visited his sister, Mrs. R. L. Hurd
Tuesday.
Mesdames C. w. Jensen and A. E.
Jensen visited in the Twin Cities
yesterday.
G. NJ. Stewart left Thursday eve
ming for Chicago to attend the R. c.,
U. Convention.
John Stowell Of Saltwater visited
over Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Olson.
Mrs. Arthur Chapman left this
morning for Ladysmith to visit her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. PIERCE.
Rev. James Black Of Baldwin is
spending his vacation with his broth
er on the farm in Kinnickinnic.
''The Stacker" a seven reel patri-
otto Photodrama, will be shown at
the Auditorium, July 25th and 26th.
adv.
Mrs. Chas. Hepburn and son of
Baldwin, arrived yesterday for Wis
it at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wilcox.
Mrs. Chas. Griffith and daughter
Katherine of Duluth is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Moynihan.
Miss Ida Johnston returned to her
home at Hudson Friday, after a few
days visit at the home of Mrs. Hat
tie Ensign.
Miss Ida Waller Of Spring Valley
visited at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. w. P. Knowles from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Miss Ina Holmes returned to
Minneapolis yesterday after a few
days visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. G. w. Farnsworth.
Mrs. George Fortune returned
Tuesday evening from Glendive,
Mont, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Little.
Mrs. G. w. Farnsworth n d
daughter Mrs. 0. M. Anderson, re-
turned to Bloomer with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Werner, who motored here.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Thompson and the
latter's mother, Mrs. E. Cograve of
Minneapolis visited over Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Van
malta.
Mrs. B. L. Milliron and daughter
Blossom, Of Pepin, and daughter
Mrs. Miller of Aurora. ILL.,, are Wis
iting at the home of her brother, L.
L. Plummer.
Atty. and Mrs. w. T. Doar, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Arnquist and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Jane. motored down
from New Richmond Sunday and
were the guests Of Judge and Mrs.
w. P. Knowles.
DR.. Clough, the man to consult
about your eyes, up-to-date meth
DDS, latest styles in frames and
mountings. See his patients about
his work. Office room 2. Gladstone
Hotel 9TH and 9Th of each month.
Neil Reed. manager of Reeds or
chestra, assisted McKernon's orches.
ira of Elmwood at a dance near that
village last Friday evening. During
the evening an automobile was raj.
fled off, the proceeds of which went
to the Red Cross. Over 800 tickets
at dollar number were sold on
the car.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-18
Local News

Miss Ella Currier is visiting with
friends at Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nassau and chill
dren visited in st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Mary Carroll went to n. Da-
kota last week to visit relatives.
Fred Covers of st. Paul visited
over Sunday with his mother in this
city.
For Sale-19f8 Ford Roadster, in
quire of M. M. Walters, River Falls,
Wis.-adv.
Miss Doris Yost Of Hudson is Wis
itiug at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Meyers.
Mrs. VIM. Currier went to Still
water yesterday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. E. Clark.
Miss Susan Simmer of st. Joseph,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Armbruster.
Don't fail to see the Stacker" at
the Auditorium, Thursday and Fri
day, July 25th and 26th.-adv.
Emil Olson returned to Binford,
N. D., Friday after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Peter
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green have
moved to Saltwater w here Mr..
Green is employed in the munition
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Blankensee of
Baraboo visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Laue, Monday and
Tuesday.
w. D. Carleton returned Saturday
from Waukesha and vicinity where
he has been visiting for the past
three weeks.
A. Skoog and daughter, Miss Do
rothy, Of Minneapolis visited over
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F, J. Lundquist.
Mrs. George Mallory and son Ar
thur returned Sunday evening from
Alma where they visited at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Geo. Miller.
Mrs. Alfred Larson and son, who
have been visiting relatives here for
the past three weeks returned to
their home in Minneapolis yester-
day.
Floyd Peterson, who left with the
drafted boys July 9Th, for Column
bus Barracks, failed to pass the
physical examinations and was re-
jected, arriving home Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Skeel W h 0 has
been, the guest of Mrs. C. G. Know
les, returned to her home at Memo
monte Monday. Mrs. Skeel is one
of the early settlers, coming here
in 1855.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-18

Mrs. NJ. T. Fields is visiting at
Ellsworth.
Mrs A. j. Palmstein visited with
friends in Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. D. w. Woodwork of Els
worth visited in the city yesterday.
Assemblyman c. E. Hanson was a
business visitor in Ellsworth Mon
day.
Miss Esther Davis left Saturday
for Mcmillan for an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss Gunda Christensen arrived
in the city last week Thursday and
is visiting friends.
Up to July 9th we will h av e
work shirts at 75c, 89c and S1.00,
Johnson & Cranmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Black and son
Gordon visited at Baldwin Sunday,
guests of Miss Florence Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erne st Grossert
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe. Simms, near Glenmont.
Mrs. C. B. Blakesly who has been
attending summer school returned
to her home in Menomonie yester-
day.
Miss Mae Christensen of Baldwin
visited over Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Larson in M a n n
Valley.
EFFICIENCY requires the best of
eyesight. DR.. E. C. Doberts, optom-
etrist, at Gladstone hotel Friday,
Aug. End.
Edwin Paulus who has been at
tending the Normal since last Sep
TENDER, left Saturday for his home
at Princeton.
The Rebecca Lodge entertained in
their Lodge rooms Saturday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Skeei of Menomonie.
Mrs. Mary Frederick Of Mold,
Washington, returned to her home
Friday after a two months visit
with her father, James Boals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wicks of
Wilmar, Mimi, and Mrs. T, Hal
berg of Alton, visited over Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Wigen.
Dallas White, who has been en-
ployed in one of the Powell Banks at
Pangman, Sask., arrived home last
week Thursday and is visiting his
mother, Mrs. O. M. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Elertson and son Homer,
an d Seivert Johnson motored o
Balsam Lake Tuesday and will spend
the remainder Of the week camping
there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
SISTERSV|LLE

1'h,S, from SisIcrsN lilo who 1rIi with
Ihn r>l,r county bows "a" ,',lu,ntni%.
,,,,i, h.rr.rLv v,.sIrr,IYy vcr,. Eulrh
rnr,r,.. I..v t.n,l Harry E..,z,l sI,,,u
, u,nr,r. ami lob, N,.IrIn Alr.n Tbosr
,,' i,. .,,,,a, ,,. ,,,,,, ,.c .,r,
r.,., n,', ,,i.,.. ,' I,,-.
'"' A.,
''"" ,I
"''" '''''' JULIUS ''N ''"" ~ y ''''
, I" ,,'"''
Mrs !. H. '',''! N'"'o"'"H -"
u'EH WI" ,,'''', ~ W: -, ~.
VT, hl''' M,S' d. -, ~ ,''.' ~ "'"
B ~ ~ 80 '.''"' '','> ,,..al ra,t. w..
- -, ,:, , ,.,,,.-I,, M.r.
'Ni9 '.'',n ',''''', anu =
So Wv. w -"
! 'NrH' r'''.''. MN r''' ','' '''"' w.
MISS "e'"'t "'''''' WV ,.-' '''''
W hs"h-' 'r'''h "'',..''' ~ "'''''' ~
- - mas "'r'N''' "''''' - ''' W.
S"!;if''r'
w. = IT,! ''''S -" ,"' 80 80
, way are " ,, Wv w. -
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e"o' t" hrr '''Itnr' IT, T 1,','' c,.,o
MrS. !. W. llhh"'k' 81 "'',''' ,N'"''
mas ''rriN'" mere 80 ''S'' "''' '"NI"''''
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
D. & {. Memorial in
Honor OF Its Sannies

Special Dispatch Ia Tn" Iut"il ;c"nr"r
El.kiNS, ". VT. May 2%.-.ts a part
at The regular commencement program
Davis and F.Iliins college. uu "Wednesday
nlEir. held rs memorial service in
homer OF its students and graduates
who are nuw in thu service Of III"
United States government.
This college. although but fourteen
years Of age. and with an average male
attendance Of siXty. now has n!nety-one
nten in the service, four of whom are
captains and twenty licutenants.
The addresses FOR the occasion were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

delivered hy Hon. Thos. +! Hodges. L..
H.. of M,rsaninwr and l;cv. F. II. Ear
ron. l.. H., Of f:lklns. Al this service -
gold star wa* placed IN til" college
s,-vic. flag III memory of William Eos-
,r,. ,;.ulL. Vi: Weston. W. Va. who dicti
in The Srrvirr Ut Vancouver barracks.
Wa.b.. tn, first soldier as Well as th'.
first graduate Of the colltEc " be lost
through death.
i'nllnwius III" memorial scr"icc. which
was held IN the high Sch0u. auditorium.
u Red Cross rally for the town Of
EIkinS Wa held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
IDLENESS A CRIME.

BISMARCK. y. D.. May "%.--I1l"n"&%
became n crime in North Dakota unl"r
IN art adopted by tn" stat" council IF
defense yesterday and which hccamc
operative to-day. Every NAL" l"'tw"'.n
tho ages Of Is and - much 1t" at ;"aS;
~ hours Of work each week.
The measure is patterned after In"
New York law covering; the subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

The Ohio Pubic Utilities commission
has riv.n permission t. the Cleveland
Tcleu;,on. company 10 issue notes To
the amount of $3.00n.0 0n for the pur-
I,use Of taking UP immediate pressing IN
,lrbtedness. The tclHph0n" company
some time ago asked permission of the
utilities commission tn ISSUE notes |"
the amount OF SS.103.""n AMI the COM
mission has answered its prayer To The
extent of the sum nan"d above ana
will possibly follow with Endorsements
of other amounts from ;imc 10 tim" as
needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
VOLUNTARY SUSPENSION.

ST. LOUIS. May "%.--Thr"" 81. Louis
Socialist publications announced Ih"ir
suspension to-day. They arr: Tn" So
cieliSt Builder. formerly known az rh'.
National Rir-saw; Tn" PHlnt!ju. Il week.
ly. and th" Melting Pot. II m"rihly.
Philip Wagner was ~" publisher. Tic
declared Suspension WAS Voluntary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

bralion in Columbus. by the cxccutiv"
c0nmitt"" or the War Chest. 1t was
decided not 10 associate tho crlrhrH-
ii"n with the observance nf M",u"rial
lay.
Twenty thousand school children aud
I.nHn Red Cross workers and all War
hest contributors will march in II
monster parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

HAM1LTON-Philp Robertson. mon
TONED in Tuesdays casualty list. was
trained ut Columbus. He was Il gt.nirS
and with his brother had hnilt an air
plano before hc enlisted in tho army.