davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

kuitur is not an ideal, nor does it
point the way to the realization of
any ideal. 1t is rather a cult, Dor
rowed from the Dark Ages, when
brute force was deified and the higher
and nobler emotions of man were vet
undeveloped.
For upward of twenty centuries has
christianity been in conflict with kul-
tur; and now, at time when its doc
trines were thought triumphant,
spreading the light of true culture
turnout the world, suddenly kultur,
the embodiment of all that is brutal
and inhuman in man, springs forth
from the darkness, armed with the
light of modern science, taking its
stand in the arena to challenge civil
lization to mortal combat. Kuitur has
no more respect for God than il has
for man. 1t mocks at Christianity
when its high priest-the Butcher of
Potsdam-at Berlin poses as a super
Christian, while at Constantinople he
proclaims himself as the defender of
Islam, and co-operates with the Turks
in the massacre of the Christians of
Armenia. Then, with his hands drip
ping with the blood of unoffending
women and innocent children, declares
partnership with the Almighty, whose
NhIIniSi he oo piuldily OutrdReS.
The truest exponent of culture was
Jesus of Nazareth, who came into the
world, lived and died that man might
be elevated to a higher, better and
happier life. On the other hand, kul-
tur has had many conspicuous expo
nents. among whom were Nero, At
tia. Tamerlane, Omar and others of
ancient time, and the Butcher of
Potsdam of the present day, each of
whom came into the world as
scourge, to bring violence, desolation
and misery to humanity.
And now the world is in death strug-
gle to determine as TO which shall pre-
vail-culture or kultur.
Whether it shall be the doctrines of
peace and good will. of gentleness and
love of the Carpenter of Navareth,
or the doctrines of force, of blood
and iron and subjugation Of the
Butcher of Potsdam, that is what we
are in the world war to decide.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
government and will be available for
general distribution.
An interesting address was made
by Geo. p. Hambrecht, chairman of
the industrial commission of Wiscon-
sin, on the labor turnover. He said
the so-called "labor turnover" was a
term which he called the individual
strike. That a man in shops where
the employee had no one to represent
him or to take up his grievance with
the employer had no remedy except
to quit and look for other employ
ment where conditions suited him bet
ter. He said that in shops where, the
principle of collective bargaining was
recognized the labor turnover was
much less than in the open or non
union plants.
Collective Bargaining Best.
Mr.. Hambrecht is not a union man,
but he said his experience in office
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
INDIANA DRY LAW is UPHELD.

The Indiana statewide prohibition
law was upheld by the state supreme
court at indianapolis this week. The
decision was a to /, Judge John w.
Spencer of Evansville casting the dis
senting vote. The state has been "dry"
since April 2 last, when the "bone
dry" prohibition law took effect.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
A GERMAN AUTOCRAT IN 1776:
ANOTHER in 1918; REMEMBER IT!

Let being careless about Revolutionary history
Let make plain that the king fought 776 was Ger
man king
Let remember always that the liberty loving men and
who the American republic the
ideals that fired the people OF the old country
Let us remember that the German king OF England fought
with borrowed Hcssian soldiers.
Let being careless about history Let us get it
straight and keep it straight
We're fighting another German king today-a German
kaiser.
On July 1910, told German king wouldn't tolerate
dctaorial government Today we're telling German monarch
that the world will not tolerate The world is thru with Ger
man autocracy
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

toers who making sacrifices for against
Prssan and the President does
tive shall establish this brand of tyranny thereby
weaken the fighting industrial power complete
victory.
Labor of the United States thus
confidence and continued loyalty because
House chief executive who stands against
just and unwise of those who would make
toling
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

Latest news in the moving picture
world is to the effect that camera
squadrons are busy taking war pic
lures on the Flanders and Picardy
fronts in the outskirts of Los Ange-
les.-Rochester Post Express.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
WILL BE FED UP WITH FIGHT

The American soldiers are the best
fed fighting men in the world, accord
ing to the war departments diet ex-
pert. But before the war is over the
German soldiers are going to be the
best fed-up fighting men in the world.
Syracuse Herald.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
SEND 1T CARE OF PERsHING.

We see that Berlin triumphantly
reports the capture of a number of
American wagons, and if we'd known
that would be so pleasing we would
press wagon for the crown prince to
take single handed.=Grand Rapids
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
RAPID INCREASE IN MEMBERS

The union of women employees of
the bureau of engraving and printing
formed in Washington last week has
grown to $3.50. The announcement
of the large addition was made at a
meeting early in the week. They are
very much encouraged at the outlook
for securing the increased wage they
are seeking before Congress.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION

is the foreign advertising representative
OF this paper. All requests for foreign
advertising rates sbohId be addressed to
NATIONAL LABOR PRESS.
ASSOCIATIONS,
Eastern Onice, Gambler Bldg. New York,
N. ", 22O West 42d ~.
Western Office, Lemcke Bldg,
indianapolis. Ind.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
Call Special Convention.

A special convention of Order of
Railway Telegraphers has been called
to open in Washington next Monday,
July 8, when the photographers will de,
termine their position toward hand
ling commercial business in the event
of a strike on the Western Union lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
METHOD n HER ALTITUDE

4 bachelor vas recently travelling p
a 'ramcar Wlth = married couple OF MS
Acquaintance 10 vas RAINY morning.
The Young 0lfe had her umbrella well
ont ~ the way Of those VINO passed. down
the car, but an awkward boy IN his
way 10 the door managed 20 fail over 81
and break Il.
oh, I'm 80 cory, hammered he
lad
Never mind I'm sure ~ wasn vour
fault, and the lady smiled up - nm,
without trace u anger or even Inta-
ton on her face
Well. I must say your VIE IS an angel,
exclaimed the bachelor. warmly
Most women would have vIthercd
that clumsy fellow with 2 LOOK, De.
hAdn. s-0rcned harm WITH S0r12
An angel, q She sand he 7l@r7ed
man as he picked lp he broken umbrei.a
aud smiled quzucLlv - his wife.
She may be n.t Bee wanted "a neN
umbrellas FOR month, now nd te
kuoP Tll have 90 yet t'-Tit Bits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
PHYSICIANS IS STATESMEN

Though tho farf beginning - ~
recogn'yed that nations. fke prrV0ns,
NAV require trrnfueDt for dlscase.
physicians arc rarclr called upon ~
take parF IN government and they hFv~>
never ought political distinction
III IS an accidental rirrrunSfa rcr -
fund dnofcr W Con Vrees fvG as nosv
in tho houso n Commons and phvvlc'er,
Clemonrr7U lsl premier AZ ~anc".
Set t nev como to 10 otherwise r.
'hcfutiirr There roirh ~ The trowl edge
~ pcdirinc tO M man 10y he hgh
calling - awgivcr ard loader ~ NE
people
.Tn reach ~ goal of natioral heal'h,
the phvsiclqn's 4rcumulated snnwiedPn
and experience must 30 brought IN
hrar Ipon tho laws hirh relate ~
ft marriages ~ housing md the food
supply ~ education occupations rerrn-
atinns hygiene and anltation N CON
fapOis diseases alcoholism poverty
and crime. IN hort 3p1n every iaw
which relates directly ~ Indirectly 10
health and we'll beng If ne people
Ills interest reaches into he derpS n
sociology. biology tnd phIlCg0Unv =
the relations between persons and zr0Ib-
between nations and races The Interests
of mrdirIne are fixed only bv hc
boundaries Is life tseif When he
great state with It's great free mnnicipal-
itle@ T. III irngth Established, when war
and poverty and disease and aen-
ployurut - re @upw hem have
been lnIshed In fhc vast -I1nlsh-
heap III aau uit-grJR7 gnor9urr
sua toliy L fuav hc hat the physlcia u-
81 hat nouler me ull be expected
~ raHr .tI-e avs not pnly 70 insure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09

Temporary loans were resOrlod to
during the fiscal year ~ lsG3-Gi. when
one year notes bcnrlug fiyo percent
interest we're issued and sGid through
the banks ~ New York Philadelphia
and Boston, They brought % return
" Sif J2O,0NO Au Isuc If tHO yc8r
notes was dispp-od ~ az the tune and
through their shie SlGG.fS0fRO waF
realized Tho Botc4 however wcrc not
entirely desirable since their coupons
could be- clipped only ~ au officer of
the government. which made them
unsuitable for pDplIlnr Investment They
were held chiefly bF bank for rCsrrte
purposes and the bank, Do turn, sct
free their own paper CIucDcv, which
u was cuntcndej increased tho cris
of an inflated monetary medium. re-
alihiug q danger Secretary has changed
his plans aud when It became ncrrenty
90 negotiate a temporary loan The
following year, prciernnrc Was given
80 The compound interest jrcmWry mote
NJ higher rate pf iuiorcs
The financial cindition ~ tho federal
government was found 90 be lu very
satisfactory condition Whcp secretary
ChBao made his report o. tougross W
December, 1863 Taxes hud begun
% bc productive, confidence bid been
restored through the success ~ hi mon
armies at Gettysburg and Eicksburg.
the premium on gold had decreased and
the bonds lrfl on hand from the carly
long issue, were IN demand. lhc ~cc-
rotary reported that the receipts from
loans for the fiscal year were 2J'0.
OOO,O00 aud ho poposodd ~ fbo Come
mittce on Ways md Means that furfhar
loans be- authorized for s59fGOo o00
e H..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
BUY MORE BONDS
FOR PATRIOTISM.

10 turn A encouragement into
source is what the WOmcn's Libert,
Loan Committee is determined q
do.
They can ( 20 from house % house
they ask people 20 buy Al their
headquarters in the Equitable
Building. Ninth and Market streets
or from the booths.
Bond buying is 70 go on with
energy redoubled many times.
They expect 70 continue having
such splendid reports from their
captains. as they had yesterday
Another million is wanted on
Saturday.
Captains are 10 report az head
quarters. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings between > and II
o'clock.
4 report board viii be placed
At headquarters. and the listing
will continue al the Hotel du POnt
Buy Buy Buy is the slogan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
LOVED FINERY.

Wne after returning from church
You should have been there TINS morning
We had beautiful sermon.
Husband II bet YOU ran repeat the
text
Wife Yes. [ can. II Was from Ezekiel
II, 10 j girdcd thee about with fine
linen. and cover thee with silk.
Husband Huh It's no wonder YOU
remember it, Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09

CVlERkS-To work ON inventory Good
SALARY Apply Pullman Car lanes. Twe'ith
and tsailrosd avenue
CARPENTERS Apply Charles L: Wifsll
lauS W. SiNteontn street Telephone
7i49
DIStNEkS-h,ce,len oppor,ua,ev. APO
American kenNsy Express %. Pennsy
vsnts ratirnsu station
EXPERIENCED shipping clcrh in mill
supply mouse. ApptA Auauuc Mig 80.
lut walnut street
sou FELLOW
VAN WORKERS
Vt ruE
LYNCH coNSTkUC TIoN 90
eLArths
sLArEk~ ntlrtKs
PLUMBERS
RRICkLAl
HOD CARRIERS.
IABoaER>
Pl.ASTtkERs
PLASTt kEKs ufLrER~
N%p
IINENt>
,I,ts,
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
"a l,tN
SINTH N\n klNG STREETS
NttNiNDTV>. Dtl
, ,,,,,,,., 49, ,,,,r,t ,,,rL ,rnIv
>tnt, ana ,t,,,
N''
MAN For shipping. dCpartnl NlSo. a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
TED.

WAN Fit.
ANIIGl v furniture bought even ~ broken
CONDITION t,ugnceL CASH pric' paid ~pt~ iti
urt,. p;,iu loc uUl AucriCan Anu r.I,k ig>l
siIv.-r. Don't sea- any NUur OH rcut,> ,e-
lslt call anywhere Ne pIdc turinstts Sop.
luI. iatusu street \, Lesis, r"p.
fnune ,,,-fb
BOARD with private Christian ;amily
wtIio Attending srDOOt Nra- NDluS
lazy =. nveIy hvehsng pr,,
ELDERLY MAN wants S,,.tnd >to-y front
room. with 1cat- iH sut.a tnmiiS t'IN''
= ~, livery evening P,tt''
LARGE bedroom Most bc southern ~
u.Dsuro with picnt ~ rRut lrIC" not So
nartl,uiar A. a utst rtnIn tuT Young couple.
both ct whom a, 10 business ADDRESS
} ~, livery ~ lang once.
MN sPAPci,~ and rags wanted lTigucst
price paid Natl &C phone q. !. Rd iAicS.
eos ". trout. =. \ \. lHS9
ROOM Large. pheasant in host location
Auu g., - .. livery hvenins onic''
re NJ or small apartment unfurni>het
,~trabt. noIEtl ornOod lrlCe no oplcCt.
~ rvcrl Evening utnce.
Two ar thrcs furnished rooms FOR light
houSeEnepIpg - "r ~ minutes walk from
,usln,s~s >,,ctiOr 81 ,'ltN. aud with n trN-
est.,nt CHRISTIAN fanny, Is desired ny
rs,nuf.Ci rnarrtgd Coupt, References gwen
~ st.strcd NdurcSs q -. rNery r.vruins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
C ENGRAVING .EMBossING

An SILL GIVING REASONABLE
-. II ''oth t44dT-7 sud GeiiV cry
itas b t'rat Primer ii East Eight!i
slTest. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09

SAi.ESt.ADN --EsprriCuced. for women :
Tesst y to wear skOp Apply a. 1nc+A. trnn r
Icru = G.S3 Market strts't
STE NOCi kaIHFR- First class Nppl4 J.
/, Henderson du FONT Engineering 90 !
R.s,u LOSES du FONT hntidtnR
SOMEONE to assist with houses ork in tho
mo. ~tngs and two afternoons in the week
Apply Mrs Kenyon. COO hing -.
SrE\pC; RAPHFR fright. ambitious girl
WAntrd tor desirable position With large
Cofporntion Prefer htrn school graduate
ana rtrcul l,ustuf=~ school graduate Ad
dr,4~ r,ply N own hand" ntng 10 >.
kvcr> tN'uipF tturr
wOAiA> white. 'or general housework
tltrI Franklin street
NANTbn t'olureI woman Tor central
houSCvork Mrs Townsend. liut Van
tSuFFp stree
WANTED Waitress experienced white
wumsp tpIiN Mr. Willard Jackson.
- Red OAK huad
WHITE nursC maid lhone :. 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
FOR SALE.

- 80, = -.
Ab3I iu,uo" ise. ., s,.ulo lam ~ \, -,
ioh' iNohs le"t ,ohs huatces : i@' fsFei
'N''"i"s o'"e'
HABYH SuLkf Almost new Appty oil
BAHi STROLLER Apply llof West
... -, ...,,.t. 81.
I'M M ..1as - ,,,'i ''''''i ''' app's
NV i'hi''Alu S'i''
col, tINtuIA tsrafonotas tnncertoias and
-, - -, >" t.arLre.s i9I,nss mi q
W vh,. ~ =, ,.,,t - %
"; ~. ''' - ~ ~
'iir i = - - $500 sst ~.
, ~ ,,,, I'm "t =, t.a,i,
1Hnuo' 49, - ~ az ~ ,@,,,gtL -
80
fah ~ -, TO-
- - =, 49,. 4. ,.,,i,.,, ,,,,is.,
'' - = -
ron SALE Restaurant doing good busi-
ncas. Apply Ut tn belmont restaurant
f'e 1'''.s'-.
FOR SALE heap. second haud auto top
tisorg,. Nj Muller SD utanHt =
rDR SALE
tugs and Floor Covering
ia RisttCk's CASH HOUSE.
S44uIti- ltRnd Furniture lbgaicf
aud tnutaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09

IrNCAIIEll-FOR TAILOK-M ADE
SUITS AND BNEkCuATS. SiA ~.
srtI. I,i1t'~ $40 AlAINtAl.I = ! KkEI
ora ~ bNiNCiS,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09

wA%TED-BoARp IN PRIN ATE
CHRISTIAN HOMES FOR NOCNG
WOMEN ATTENDING SCHOOL
his SUMNER ADDRESS BEA-
COM 81 SIN ESS COLLEGES.
ENEu AND KING STREETS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09

FOR SALE.
220 Madison. : rooms and bath
9Js y. Hroomc. 10 rooms, bath, porch
1913 Lancaster Ave. d rooms. bath, porch
80 Robinson. rooms.
707 Bennett, rooms
2Oa Cherry. g rooms and bath
in2 Franklin, rooms and bath
y ". Cor. Chestnut and Jackson. store
and dwelling
iOB n Van Buren,. rooms. bath.
1926 Gilpln Ave. rooms, bath
COS r.. Tenth. rooms and bath.
sts w Fourth. Q rooms, bath. heater
Make offer Going 20 sell
JOHN ]. MONAGHAN.
s32 Orange Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09

TO BUY OLD GOLD & SILVER
NJ. L. DavA. 8. al Last second 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

DELAWARE N1AxEy loan pFygCF
Licensed tnd bonded Advances made on
watches. diamonds. cWelry J. Rose Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
APARTMENTS.

APARTMENT Furnished. Excellent To-
cation five rooms and bath. tor three
months $40 per month Address 10.
Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
LOST AND FOUND.

-, ,ud kocrioru i'ark, tinder pi"as'
return IL tS2S , utt'u street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
WALL PAPER AND pAPERHANGNC

PAPERHANGER II ShameS I03 North
Jackson street Lowest pricoo. guaranteed
work. Phone 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

to sexton OF church. Prospec
full charge later. Apply $500 Boule
ash
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
. The students of the

out In froce. The students of the
Fairmont Normal school will also be
in line. With numbers as large as in
their own parade. the Fairmont Chap
ter of the American Red Cross Will
have 500 In line. The Rotary Club
and other social social and fraternal
organizations will be in line.
Directions were given to the COM
mittee in charge of this phase OF the
work to have the front of the Court
house lavishly decorated with Ameri-
can flags. Governor Cornwel will
speak from the Court house steps.
probably between 1880 and 5 o'clock.
The plaza will be roped off and the
transportation committee was asked
to have all trolley cars. automobiles
and vehicles off the block on Main
street between Jefferson and Monroe
streets. This will be arranged as a
means of eliminating all interference
with the SPEAKING.
One of the points that was discuss
ed was the probability of having Gov
ernor Cornwen address an extra
meeting at the Grand Opera house on
Saturday evening prior to his trip to
Monongah, where local demonstra-
ton will be held. Those in charge
had desired the miners, carpenters.
and IN fact all OF the trades unions
and working men genrally to partic-
fpate In the parde. but they were
loath to interfere with war essential
work. as the coal production Is too
important matter at this stage OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
IAMEs HESS RuRIEp.

Funeral services over the body OF
James Hess whose death occurred on
sunday were held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Claude
e. Goodwin. conducted the services
and quartette from the Church choir
composed Of Mrs. Truman E. Johnson,
Miss Ethel Toothman, c. F.. Crane.
and Arnold Mason rendered several
selections. The Mems Bible Class OF
he Sunday school of which the de
ceased was a member attended ser
vices In a. body and the
pall bearers were chosen from among
their number. The body was conveyed
to woodlawn Cemetry at the conclu-
sion Of the services where It was In
tered. There were many. handsome
floral offerings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24

ton by parading on foot, and it Is
planned to have soldiers in Fairmont
on furlough over that time act as
an escort If enough can be secured.
Robert Miller urges all soldiers to
notify him at the Fairmont Building
and Loan Association. c-tchy ban
ners VIII be donated by A'Hern. the
painter. An array of catchy express
sions have been selected for Sne occa-
sion.
Every effort will be made to have
an abundant suppl Of music, as
Chairman Moore and others are sat
isded taht the band Is the life OF the
parade. With the hopes Of securing
all valuable musical talent about. City
Commissioner Ira L. Smith was direct
ed to make inquiry along these lines.
He felt sure that The Greater Fair
mont Band and Smiths Drum Corps
would be in line, and thought per-
haps there would be a chance of hsf-
ing the Italian Band of Monongah
and the String Band from DAKOTA
One Of the features Of the parade
will he Young America, and the
school children Of Fairmont will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
: Because of the IsIcIlbn'oIs

the war. Because Of the school d
dren participating. It Is fMpoS1ihle
hold the parade at night and tn
was genral demand to hold EheI
rade on Saturday because s1nlll
demonstrations are being held
over the country on that day.
It was suggested that before {
campaign came to a close that De-
onstration be held on q Sund1yor'
the evening so that an OF the mlns
and working forces might partictpd.
At the same time It was stated q
the parade was one which had ag1o.
phase to it, and that It was not ID
ned to have It extend to . counI
wide scale.
Attorney Lively will commuuic
with the Governor today and eesf6
will be possible to secure himst to
dress the special mass meeting
understood that the Governor WIN
accompanied by West virgf|
draftee who has won the Heutenl1
bars cover there"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
Here from pittsburgh.

Mr.. and, Mrs. N D. Boggess and son.
Thomas Ross Hm. and Mrs. Carrie
Lantz. formed a motoring party who
arrived here from Pittsburgh Monday
Mrs. Lantz win remain In the city a
coi,p,e Of weeks. The rest OF the par
tv returned to Pittsburgh today &C
comoanted by Mrs. Hill. and little
dauchter. Betty. and Miss Margaret
Baker. who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Hits. grandmother. MIS- Mary
NJ. Borgess., IN Gufey street. Tor the
past two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24

High School Enro1lment-The en-
rollment in the Fairmont High school
for the first week ending a1st Friday
totaled 543 as against 500 for the
same period last year. a marked m
crease was also noted In the enroll
1aent in the grade schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24

VEili Visit Pittsbureh-Mrs. L. L.
Goodrum left this afternoon for Pitts
burGh where she viii spend few
days. She was accompanied by Miss
Virginia Cook who went on to Biz
minEham Pa. to enter school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
Moving.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reeves and
daughter. Naomi. will move this week
from Morgantown avenue to Walnut
avenue. Mrs. Reeves who was very
III for several weeks. has about re-
covered her usual health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
To. Attend Conference.

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Kirk. OF Mary
land avenue. went this morning to AL
toona, Pa. to attend the annual con-
ference OF the Church OF the Nazar
enes. Mr.. Kirk was sent as dele
gate from the local church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24

10 Committee conferenee-Mrs.
George DeBolt left this morning for
Huntington wher she will attend a
conference OF members OF the Wom-
ems War Relief committee IN regard
throughout the country this fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
Returned to Washington.

Mrs. w. W. Scott returned Monday
to her home at Washington. D: O.. ait
er spending the past two weeks with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs A. o. Hlce.
in Gufey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
CONC Ia HuttonevilIe.

Mrs. Jennie Bonnifield. who has
been the guest OF Miss VirgE-a Ael-
mick and brother. D. S. Helm1c&. IN
Diamond street. went to Huttonsviile
Sunday to spend some time with ner
daughter, Mrs. Ethlyn Bonntfielo HUI
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
.rexa~ Cash Herr

Secretary Cash Here - A. J. Cash.
the new secretary OF the Fairmont Y
N. c. A. arrived IN the city this morn
ing to assume his new work at the To-
cal institution. Mr.. Cash comes to
Fairmont from Fostorta. O.. where ne
has been secretary OF a Y. N: G. A. in
that town for two years