davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-25
WA. THOMPSON
Auctioneer
Stock Buyer

Always have a nice lot Of
work Horses and Mich
Cows for sale. Will go any
where and cry sales.
Phone for dates at My ex-
pense, or make dates at
Herald Office or either
Bank. Ask anybody for
References.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-25

There is day coming after this war
when Colorado's sons, manned and
practically disabled must be given
their chance again to become self-sup-
porting men. This will be something
the state must do, for many of these
men will be blind, crippled, discour-
aged. 1t will be a mans work for a
real man. Wouldn't you rather have
Tom lyman, the builder of men, in the
governors chair than Shoup, the build
er of dollars, who thinks in millions
and whose only sympathies are with
the OIL Trust instead of the Man trust I?
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-25

When state bureau for the inspec-
ton and grading of grain is estab
ushed by the Democrats, es promised
in their platform and pledged by the
Democratic candidates, the wheat hogs
will quickly quit
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
THOSE SEEKING DEFERRED
CLASSIFICATION.

w. H. Smith, Active Chairman OF
the Mississippi State Council of De-
fense has received notice from
Washington, that Hon. w. D. Robbins
of Tupelo, has been appointed In
dustrial Advisor to the Northern
District Draft Board and that Will
liam E. Stopinal of Gulfport, the
same for the Southern District. Mr..
J. E. Tanner, Agricultural College,
Miss, and Mr.. j. M. Taylor of Port
Gibson, have been appointed Agri-
cultural Supervisors for the North
ern and Southern Districts, respec-
lively.
Those who desire to take up prob
lens of deferred classification will
confer with the above named gentle
men with the view of having their
QUESTIONABLE properly filled out IN
making application for sySA deferred
classification. Those asking for de-
ferred classification on account of in
dustrial occupation will confer with
the first two named and those re-
questing deferred classification on
account of agricultural occupation
with the last two named.
Signed: H. O. PATE.
Executive Secretary State Council of
Defense, Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

On learning that there was great
demand for dental work among Am
erican soldiers stationed in England
or on the way to France the Red
Cross induced eighteen American
dentists residing in London to vol
unteer for part time service in the
nearby American camps. They will
work in conjunction with the army
dentists and those provided by the
Red Cross. At one large aviation
camp in a suburb of London, a dem
tai hut, with two chairs, and modern
euipment, has been established by
the Red Cross.
don Morning Post says: "The Ital-
ian newspapers hail the arrival of
the first detachments of Americans.
Thanks to the practical way in which
the American Red Cross is run and
the publicity given to all it's benefic-
lent work, Americans have made a
greater impression on the Italian
people than others. No Italian is ig-
norant of their effects" )
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
w. S. S. MEETING TUESDAY.

Mr.. A. B. Campbell, state director
Of War Savings in Schools, called
meeting in Grenada Tuesday Of the
sixteen counties in this district, COM
posed of Grenada, Yalobusha. Car
roll, Holmes. Yazoo, Tate, Calhoun,
CoahOma, Lefiore, Montgomery Tai
iahatchie, Pamela, Marshall, Union,
Lafayette and SunflOwer counties,
for the purpose of organizing and
perfecting plans for the teaching OF
Thrift among the school children o.
Mississippi. All but two Of the c0un-
ties were represented by the county
director of each and judging from
The plans outlined and the enthu-
siasm manifested Director Campbell
may expect good results.
State Superintendent Bend Of
Jackson and Prof. H. B. Heidelberg
Of Ciarksdale, president OF the Mis-
sissinpi State Teachers Association
" ere on hand and Dr.. Roswell ".
Rogers Of the University, and each
made most timely remarks.
Similar meetings for the same pur
pose will be held in Brookhaven, Hat
tiesburg, Meridian and West Point.
1t is recognized that no more valua-
bic subject elan that Of Thrift could
be taught in any school curriculum
ard Director Campbell states that he
IS meeting with every encouragement
throughout the sta-o rom the teach
c,s and super.ntende0rs and the re
sults Of this teaching ere expected
20 be far reaching.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
SOME MIGHTY INTERESTING
LIBERTY LOAN READING
ALMOST EVERY PHASE OF TIE SUBJECT WELL HAN
DIED By THE LIBERTY LOAN INFORMATION
BUREAU-AN APPEAL THAT SHOULD TOUCH
THE HEARTS AND THE PURSES OF ALL

advent of Labor Day as a special day
on winch to feattlrm our allegiance
to the nation and the cause for which
it fights; that we 90 hereby again
pledge Ourselves to undivided effort
and sacrifice IN the cause of world
freedom and democracy until the
forces OF barbarism and autocracy
shan have been clushed; that we
hereby cali apcn every to;ler, be il
man o. wcna7, 10 give till it hurts
and toll I'll it hurts. and by unspar-
.E2 chor, and unstinting sacrifice
and .tCt, of loyalty make this Labor
Day 1918. milestone in the worlds
progress tOWarl q better civilization
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
JOHNNY RAYBURN
ENLISTS IN NAVY.

Mr.. Johnny Rayburn, the handsome
and stalwart son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Rayburn, left Tuesday afternoon
for Nashville, along with Harper
Hughes and P. Y. Dupoyster, where
he will be member Of the party that
is to be made up in Nashville and
go to San Diego, Cal. 1t is always
with an element of sadness that The
Sentinel chronicles the leaving OF
thees fine young men but still it
rejoices that they are so ready and
willing to go to aid in making the
world safe for democracy" Grenada
is proud of her young men who have
ogone to fight the Hun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
UNITED STATES NAVY
RECRUITING STATION
Miazza Woods Building.
Meridian. Miss.

IucI Iluldi, MISS.
Authorization has been received
for the establishment of a Naval di-
vision of the Students Army Train
ing Corps at A & NJ. Colleeg. One
hundred students will be accepted
for this division.
Students will be inducted into the
military service as apprentice sea-
men and will be allowed to remain at
College for two years, unless sooner
graduated. They will receive active
duty pay of $3.50 per month, with
allowance for board and lodging as
agreed upon between the Depart
ment and the College authorities,
but not to exceed $500 per day.
They will also be furnished uniforms
to the value of $4,000. Active duty
will be required during vacation
periods.
Until such time as a Naval Officer
NAV be detailed to the College for
the instruction of students they will
he under instruction and control of
the Army Officers attached to the
College.
This is splendid opportunity for
college men, as the training received
and the practical experience given
during vacation periods and after
graduation will fit them for service
as officers in the Navy or Merchant
Marine if they desire to continue
that vocation after the conclusion OF
the present war; Thorough instruc-
t;on in seamanship will be given,
and engineering students will be CIV
en- special subjects in addition to the
regular curriculum, and, after grad
uation, a fnishing-off course at the
Navy Steam Engineering School,
thus fitting them for engineering Of
f;cers. who are always in demand for
Naval and Merchant Marine service.
In making inductions into the
Naval division Of the S.A.T.C., pref
erence will be given to engineering
students.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
PATRIOTIC COMMUNITY SINGING

The singing ladies of Grenada
will have community singing at the
Opera House on Friday and Satur-
day nights of this week, to be led
ky Mrs. F. S. Hill. Grenadians are
promised some of the very best sing
ing to be had anywhere this side Of
the Metropolitan opera house and
the town should turn out en- masse.
On Saturday afternoon rare treat
is promised by the College girls who
will sing in the park at 5 O'Clock to
be led by Miss Hamilton the voice
teacher.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
DIR. SHiPP HIGHLY AONORED.

The progress-Itemizer is gratihcd
20 note that Dr.. c. NJ. Shipp has
been named by Dr.. W. S. Leathers,
lean of the medical department Of
the State University, and chief san
i.ary officer OF the state and his CO.
laborers on the state board of health,
as sanitary inspector for Mississippi.
A better appointment could not
have been made. DR.. Shipp is emil
nently qualified for this or almost
any other duty pertaining to the
medical profession. He graduated
from the State University and for
quite a while was in partnership
with one of the leading physicians at
Grenada. He left Grenada TO do
some special government work in the
delta and was transferred from there
TO Louisiana and in each and every
place he has acquitted himself with
great credit. Aside from his pro-
fessional standing, he is an elegant
gentleman and one who can be relied
upon for the right discharge of the
highest duties of citizenship.
He is a product of Water Valley
and his excellent wife is daughter
of Mr.. G. c. Boyd, also of Water
Valley.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
OUR BOYS.
BY Mildred S. NcFaden.
These are my jewels"
"a Spartan Mother.

Our boys are Goin' over,
\ ca, teaming rilliOnsmQ
To swell our mighty armies
EncamDed or foreign shore.
They go IN youthful manhood
impatient for the fray,
To deal the foe his faCal blow
And sheathe the sword -Or aye.
Go, valiant hor1es and ieg.ons,
Crusaders one and all,
And fight for human freedom
Till tiends enthrouet shall fall,
ill mad ambit.on's lust
Strike hard and give no quarter
Vile vultuTe pley-shal tall away
To n0thingness and dust.
They go with nicn ideals,
To loose the calling chains,
To break the yoke Of bondage,
Nor think Of selfish gains.
They go for us4to shield is
From "ku.tI's' banefuL dream,
Nor think 20 make for honor's sake
The sacrifice supreme.
Bravo laddies, gallant, sple1d did,
Our thoughts are still with you,
Tho ships that bridge the ocean
Transport you from our view.
Our hands VIII deftly fashion
Each comfort love can hint
Till war is done and victory won
Well serve you without stint.
The Lord of Hosts is with US,
Dear Mother nature knows
And from her Horns OF plenty
Abundant substance flows,
From mine and mill and furnace,
From orchard, garden. field,
With lavish hand she fills our land
With all that earth can yield.
What, then, are paltry dollars
That we should dare withhold
From soldiers, sailors, allies,
Our millions manifold?
With them the boys are smashing
Won Hindenburg's dread line y
While Bochs beat a quick retreat
With faces toward the Rhine.
o, give, and give rejoicing,
Twill hasten that glad hour
When hatred must surrender
To live it's vaunted power.
With nations reunited,
Forgetful of their wrongs;
From pain untold there shall unfold
The worlds great Renaissance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
JUNGLE SAM, EVERY MAN
WILL SEE YOU THROUGH. A"

But he's got to have more money
now to play the game to win
And billions in the next loan he must
see.
1t takes dollars to buy guns,
And the shells that kill the Huns
Must be paid for with the coin from
YOU and Me-.
LOaning Uncle Sam our moeny while
the boys fight over there.
Is the least that we at home can
surely do,
So we'll rally to his call
Till the TeutOn tyrants fall.
Uncle Sam, every man will see you
through.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
EXPRESS
THEIR PURPOSES.
Paducah Labor Pledged to "Cive
Till 1t Hurts, and Toll Till
1t Hurts.

The desire of labor to support the
United States government has never
been better expressed than in resolu-
tions adopted by the Paducah work
ers that pledged to make Labor Day
this year a milestone in the worlds
progress toward better civilization.
The resolutions adopted are brief
set out clearly the attitude of labor
toward the worlds greatest question
and pledge to "give till it hurts and
toll till it hurts" They are of spec
ial interest at the present time be-
cause of the appropriateness of the
expression the eve of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan drive which starts Septen1-
Der %. 1t is an embodiment Of the
statue of labor which is only typical
of similar sentiments wherever work.
ers assemble.
"The free people of America, in
concert with the other democracles,
are engaged in a war to rid the
world of autocracy and its maligned
the resolutions set out.
"The American people must be
unit behind their government and It's
armed forces in order to bring this
war for liberty and democracy to
conclusion.
"The great American labor move
ment, through the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the American Al
lance for Labor and Democracy, has
striven manfully to perform its al
lotted share of the business of the
war;"
In this way the workers of that
city set out their reasons for their
position, which they follow by ex-
pressing their convictions and actions
in these words: eve recognize the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

1t will be necessary for applicants.
after physical examination and &C
ceptance, to secure transfer of their
cases from their Local Board to the
Local Board at Starkville, that they
may be directly inducted into the
military service.
Applications should be made to
the Mobilization Officer, who will
make full explanation of all require
ments an dali benefits to accrue.
No engineering students will be
accepted, as such, under twenty
wears of age.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

which is thought to be best by the
leaders at Washington to hasten the
end of the war. Naturally Mr.. Har-
lisCn is glad to have an opportunity
to come before a Grenada coun-
" audience because so many of the
counUy's citizenship have expressed
such great confidence in his ability
as 4 national legislator.
When Mr.. Harrison has finished
his Liberty Bond tour in his own
state, he is to be sent by the Demo-
cratic National Congressional Com
mittee into the doubtful districts of
the different states of the North
where it is believed that his ability
as campaigner will greatly aid the
Democratic party in retaining control
Of both branches of Congress.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

Announcement comes from Wash
ington that Hon. Pat Harrison Will
make a few speeches in Nississippi
in the interest of tho Fourth Liberty
Loan. Il gratiGes TIE Sentinel very
much to be able 10 state to the peo-
pie of Grenada county that Mr.. Har-
rison is billed to be in Grenada next
Wednesday, Oetober 2. The hour
that it will suit Nh. Harrison TO speak
has not yet been determined but due
announcement will be made of the
hour.
Mr.. Harrison does not come 10
Grenada as a candidate. His visit
has no political significance. He.
comes to lend whatever aid he can to
making the Kaiser know that Ameri-
ca sof open mind and to do that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of thanking
our many friends, both white and
colored, for the many kindnesses
shown during the illness and death
of our beloved son, Clarence ISAAC.
All were so kind to us that we feel
that we want to express publicly our
appreciation.
RANDOLPH and MOLLIE INGRAM.
Holcomb, Miss. Sept. 26, 1918.
431.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
"FOR YOUR BOY AND MY BOY"

For your boy and my boy.
And all of the boys out there.
Let's lend our money to the U.S.A.
And do our share.
Every bond that we are buying
Will help to hold the fighting line;
Buy bonds, buy bonds,
For your boy and mine
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
"BUY A BOND, BUY A
BOND FOR LIBERTY"

Buy a Bond, Buy a Bond, Buy a
Bond,
Help the boys across the pond,
They are fighting there for you,
Yes, they're dying for you, too.
Buy a Bond, Buy Bond, Buy a
Bond,
Help the boys across the sea,
Far away in sunny France
They take hero's chance.
BUY A BOND, ~
BUY A BOND FOR LIBERTY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
"THE DEVIL RESIGNS"
(Author not given).

The Devil sat by a lane of fire,
On a pile of sulphur kegs,
His head was bowed upon his knees
His tail between his legs.
A look of shame was in his face
The sparks dripped from his eyes,
His resignation was in his hand,
His eyes fixed upon the skies.
Pm down and out-the Devil said,
And he said it with sob,
There are others who Outclass me,
And want to give up my job.
For hell isn't in it
With the land along the Rhine
I'm a "has-been" and a "Piker"
And therefore l resign.
One ammunition maker
With his bloody shot and shell,
Knows more about damnation,
Than all the imps of hell.
Give my place to Kaiser William,
The author of this war,
He understands it better,
A million times by far.
/ hate to leave the old town,
The spot / love so well, !.
Rut-I fee. t,,..at I'm rot "up to date"
In the art of running hell.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
HON. PAT HARRISON
TO Be HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY

MISsIssIpPI's SENATOR-ELECT SENT OUT ON PATRIOTIC
MISSION BY THE GOVERNMENT-LATER TO Do
SOME CAMPAIGNING FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY IN THE DOUBTFUL STATES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
TRY Making Your DUN
Cough Remedy
You rnn aave about 81. ahd have
better remedy than tho r'>ody-
mndc kind. I:aNly dooe.
RTS1S2G1ESIGaSl5t59a!

II Won combined the curativ" proper
i:"5 al every knnwE "rcahv mad" cough
remedy. irl probably could not ct "a
;lurh rcu! curative power 80 t;."r'. ~ in
his .imrh. hurnc.TnIdr cough syrup,
hich il easily prepared in " lew MIN
Uj"i =,
t;rt from any druggist 81. onnrrs nt
pinrv, pour IT into Il put I"'ttlr nrd
FIJI the hottie with syrup. nSmg el;!"r
claim grlnulat"l sugar syrup. clarinet
iuulas>rS. HONEY. nr c":n syrup. ~
.i.,ir,% The result il iuIl punt at
-.ally hrftrr r.,u.h >IrHp than T"l
r.l,Ii l,:v Tcmiv ~ the" times
thr money. Tastes pleasant and never
sl"i!..
This Pin-x and Sy-1lp preparation gets
ri,ht a. the cause ~ \ cough AMI CIV ,
almost Immediate relief II l"rscnS thu
uhhcm, ~:u1e the nasty throat u'k!"
and hraia tho sure, irritated InC1nbr anca
So gently and easily that IL Ia really
Astonishing.
4 DAYS usr will usually overcome tho
ordinary cough and for bronchitis;
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Plnr1 is most valuable concentrated
compound If genuine Norway pima e1-
trart, and has hern used for gcnert' -ons
to break up severe coughs.
TO avoid disappointment, ask your
drurrist ior "2It onncrs Of pine1" with
full directions, ard don / accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute sails
faction or money promptly ,retunde1
khe Pinex Co., Fl Nxuc, Ind. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
MAC CORKLE IN APPEAL
FOR THE LIBERTY LOAF

rII.il:l>r:$TN y. ". Va. sept. go
TIN. :mp"rtai", III having til" Who'll"
prht,I"'' participate III th' f"U7'h '""-
"rty Liam HAS !"rn Frequently en-
I,hns,Erh by former Governor W. y.
Mt,r'nrHl". VIII" - sr:!;" chairman Tor
H., Liberty Loan. ami IN ln' with S'I%h
effort hr ha: addressed tn. following
l. Ter /" r'A!nty chairman;
Tho slogan ii this campaign should
b.. 't;r: into IN: dark places. ""l'h
chairman SHOULD "Arrc:>.. hiS Iuii "n"r-
si..S and al has ingenuity i'll "rSanH-
nj. tia. jlar"S no. r"srh"! ~ fr'Ei"uN
,IInrLI~u- You Cann"t succeed III INC
.rnrrru,,l:s work lard L. Your hands UNI
:..$e every district IN your county Is
:.rui"GShiI r.a"h"d ana Organized.
"Wlh population of On" million
twr hundred and ihirtv-nin" thousand
Fifth district. only enc hundred AMI
txrntr-:!vr thnuslnL ;hr"' hundred and
forty tnrr subscribed. In "thrr words.
enc milton on. hundred and tniri""!i
;huGS:.iid. >iN hundred and ;it%-S!< poo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

last campaign.
per cant OF our
ng.
at natpnal "D
d 70 stcccs
;cn per cen Anl
Thereby ~ 81
b" given
generally is
Fiil not help The
it goes to tli,:
West V-irrinin
extent n Ghf-
'"rs W" p"r con:
- NUS leaving
ninety-ninr AMI
Population do
eat war.
inc campaign
g extending The
pS. Every dis.
~ reached. l:y
WEST Virginia :
enormous sum
enrrsy. patriot
can Ice ra$iI...
p; to civ" YOUR
the dark places
of ;hc ponuIa-
IS don" sue
css cannot b.
pity chairman
hls liz" /" rhi. =
weeks of yn1r
Z, US give our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
C,lJIL((JRA
HEALS
PIINP[ES

On face. Large. sore and red
Scaled over. In patches on forehead
and cheeks. Itched causing scratch
ing and face burned as If on fire.
Looked so badly. ASHAMED 10 60 out.
Lasted over yea:. Saw an adrG-
,isrnen, for CuticuEa Soup and oint-
men, and decided 10 ,ry them. Used
one cake Soap with Two boxes oint-
.nent and was healed.
From signed statement Of Mrs.
Willie Mae Storey. 800 Cloverhurs,
Ave, Athens. Ga, Dec. IA. 1917.
Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment
exclusively for all toilet purposes.
s.zpl. A.<h rrc. By NAL. A6drsn F-s' r.rt
"Czusur1, p,rt Il. BsstoD" Sod erey-hrre.
Soap Er- Oinunrn. s and 1oc ih@on &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

stubborn. The crossing 1t III" canal IS
= marvellous feat. much credit beng hu"
:" thu engineers whr threw over br'dE'S
sufficiently strong :" hold tn" mon ana
guns within four hours -: the opening
assault.
Thu r'-"wn Prime" has his hands luIi
and cannot Release any tr'"nnS Tor MS
more trnTbI"d C"ii"nSu"S at th'nhrHu
md Thnnlan;,u". MaugIn - holding the
" 'rnwn l'rrrr DOWN. That * IN" function
If this lt;:ick az tn" moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

;J.rSDnS WFtS SER
, sISn aniuHoSilc
-. tn. ; :lrn . =
iIhr"n and Franz
i. Harvey.
milk mas been
kal football
70 squadron
wrrH hurt
this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Fighting Is Bitter.
qerniane Are Desperate.

IN Ninlrn"' th.H thttl" has never h"rn
surpassed. hpih s.irs "'mrl"ynG hug"
masses. tn" 'ncnIy is fighting with
desperation. Knowing that n" i">s "f
tamhr;. J""par'!H"s his wh"i" dctcn-
.!vr system along ia" S"!nUty.
li',ig : employ !n@ The famous lap
frog Tactics. "i" dtNI>i"I. pas INK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Uoraary expressed ~ ernei tha'
,,v,- a-;,In will phi" lstS" 10000 h"rS-
-, duo a. tn" substitution OF autos NO.
mr. trucks and tractors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

pic did not civ" a cent?
rcmcdicd. Eleven pur &c
lal,vu subscribed in thd
thus leaving "ighty-nin'k
I,nprllaiinn nrt suhscribk A,
ESQ var. nor any gr
inrprisr can be carrie +
fruiiion when only Gle
thn pcnpl" arc interested
ganizr every district e
at all It's people. This
of yuur time and II
without stint. The ct
we'll organized. but Il
credit of the state if
world that counties il
rrly subscribed 70 thu
hall .; one per cent. ptl
and others thrr" rer c.
from nin"ly-srHcn 70
"n"-half per cent Of III
ing nothing in this gr
Above everything.
should be directed TO IN
number Of subscription
:irict should bc thoroug
this In"ans alone can
quota hr subscribed. An
- before YOU. hut with
ism and organization ii,
subscribed.
"Thrr"forr. 7 beg OF "
attention to getting into
ana raising the per cent
ii"n subscribing. II thi
r,.Ss IS assured. but sue
assured unless every co
gives the full energies IF
great cause. only three
time is demanded, and i
whole souls I" The work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

" hlt'V"r less" MS wrrlanG ""rh.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

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