davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
APEX Of DESPAIR
REACHED BY BOCHE

PARIS, Oct e-The German armies
are attempting the mos: desperate re-
sistance of the war.
They have been c c)IEmaLGed to hold
or die, in order to give the allies the
impression they have net yet been
! beaten. while Berlin pr3ceeds with
its truce plot.
In default Of sufficient field artil-
lery the Huns are massinnS all avail
ahle trench mortars, howitzers, and
high velocity guns at cr!t'ca! points,
in their efforts to stop the slow cease.
less allied advances, while from Rus
sIa, the Ukraine, and the cast gener-
, ally every possible German ~,ldIer is
being hurried into the wars bloody
nav in the west.
Hospitals throughout Germany have
been raked OF nearly fit cOnvalescents
Reports have been received here that
a levee en- masse would be attempted
in the event that President Wilson's
reply to the armistice proposal was
unfavorable, as a last resort. to pre-
vent total collapse OF the empire.
1t is also reported that Belgian
civilians are being forced to work on
line after line of defenses about Os-
tend, Zeebrugge. and Bruges. indicat-
ing that Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg and General Ludendorff con.
slider rear guard fighting across Bel
gium inevitable, IL they hope to az
rive at the Antwerp Namur- Metz line.
The Laon salient is gradually tight
ening. The British and Americans
are driving one prong OF the pincers
deeper between st. Quentin and Cam
brai, while the French and Americans
are doing the same between Rheims
and Verdun.
Short Of guns, ammunition. air
planes, and reserves. Ludendorf is
frenziedly shutting what he has from
this point to that, fighting an ever.
losing battle.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
INDIAN GIRL WROTE
POEM AS RUB|NFLED

Edith Haas. the half-Indian girl
held in the Fairfax county Jail for
horse-stealing. says she did not try
to stop Ben Rubin by making an out
cry on Sunday afternoon because she
was more concerned with writing
poetry than apprehending criminals.
After saving the bars at the top of
his cage, Rubin. who is charged with
the murder OF Eva Roy, crawled
along the top OF the larger cages to
the compartment where Edith Haas
is confined. awaiting transfer to
Richmond to serve a three-year term.
She says Rubin brandished a revolver
and told her IL she made an outcry
he would blow out her brains.
81 did just as he said" said the
confessed horsethief. "for. although
my Chippewa Indian father taught
me never to fear DEATH still / would
rather have a fifty-fifty chance with
the other fellow before meeting my
Great Manitou in the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds"
Soldier Kin Inspire Her.
Most of the poems Indian poet
ess writes are of a patriotic. nature
probably inspired by the fact that
ueT IdlneT anu l"O DTOlueTS are no"
in France. Her father Joined the
regular army eleven years ago. she
says. and changed his name from
Charlie Chippewa to Charlie Haas.
She says she believes IL either her
father or her brothers were aware of
her present plight thy would try to
aid her. She was arrested in West
Virginia while riding a horse she had
borrowed" from a Mrs. Hatton, near
Herndoh, in Fairfax county. She
confessed to the theft of the horse.
saying she was just riding for the
love of the sport.
Her FnvorIte Poem.
One of the poems which she says
appeals to her more than any other
is the Human Cry" 1t begins:
The great white moon is above us,
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
Mere Man Wins Prize
Gamers Blue Ribbon
In National Contest

This may be the millennium for
women in work. but you can't
prove it by the National War Gar
den Commission.
Now comes Charles 4. Rund-
quist, OF Elmhurst. ". " Sand
snatches the canning prize from
the fair noses of his feminine
rivals in the New York town.
The National War Garden Com
mission says this enterprisinS
man had a garden at ITO Twenty
nth street, Jackson Heights. He
took the blue ribbon and the Ma
tional Prize Certificate for canned
vegetable work in competition
with women at the Liberty Garden
League show recently.
However, exceptions usually are
regarded as proving the rule. and
II may be said Mr.. Rundquist is
the only mere male winner so far
recorded.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all.
ments. During these years he gave TO
his patients prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You Will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow lock,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women sswe!l as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute fer cGlomel-now
and then just tokeepia the pink ofcondi.
6on. 10e 0eand25cperhox. AlldrusEists
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
TO EDUCATE FLIPNOS

Through the generosity OF Mrs.
Lars Anderson, OF this city, wife of
the former American ambassador to
Japan six Filipinos will be given free
scholarships this year at George
Washington University.
The offer was made by Mrs. Ander-
son following an appeal by the Resi-
dent Commissioner OF the Philip
pines for free tuition for Filipino
students eager to obtain higher edu-
cation in this country.
The six students will be nominated
by the Resident Commissioner and
will be admitted to the university as
soon as they have shown that they
possess the necessary entrance re-
Quirements.
Mrs. Anderson is we'll known as a
writer. She has travelled extensively
In the Philippines. She returned sew
eral months ago from France, where
she served as a nurse in one OF the
war hospitals.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

Low hung in the purple sky:
The sea beats cold on the pale sea
beach,
Over 1t gray gulls fly.
The night hawk swoops far out OF
reach,
With a shrek only night and the
devil teach.
And the wind is whistling past US.
With weird, half-human cry"
The poem concludes with what she
says is her ideal OF the world:
You have called me out to conquest,
For you to live and to die;
You have come to me with the stars
in your hair.
With the lure OF the night winds
sigh;
You have come to me like the
moonlight fair.
And because you ask l must do
and dare
Over the sweep OF the prairie
And under the sweep OF the sky"
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
HONOR RED CROSS MAN

Braving death as fearlessIy as the
men they were serving, two officers
Of the American Red Cross have been
commended by an Italian general in
a communication received at head
quarters here.
Lieuts. Clifford A. Cochran. OF New
York. and Carl S. Stillman. Of WeIIe-
sley, Mass, are the men honored.
The letter. sent from the Italian
front, reads: -
Il am happy to inform the head
quarters that during tho last few
nays Lieut. Clifford 4. Cochran and
Lieut.. Carl &. Stillman. having volun-
tarily entered the first lines to effect
their usual distribution of comforts
TO the soldiers, accomplish ed their
task in an admirable manner. oven
during the violent fire of an artillery
duel"
The letter is signed by Gen. Piola
Case and dated last August
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
EXTRA PAY FOR SAILORS

Sailors manning the ships OF
Americas new merchant marine will
be paid extra for overtime work at
sea- under a new set OF rules issued
by the United States Shipping Board.
These rules regulate hours of labor
and working conditions OF officers and
men In cases OF emergency when
the captain calls all hands on deck"
the overtime rule automatically Is
suspended. The rules also establish
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
TEETH DELAY TRAFFIC

OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct. 9.-When a
passengsr on the interurban line opened
hls mouth too wide and his false teeth
Nn out and lodged behind some steam
pipes. il was necessary to transfer the
Assengers to another car and rip out
the pipes of the former one in order
q recover the missing molars.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

an efficiency schedule. exact In its
requirements. yet designed to be fair
to each man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20

hr"th"r, l.. 4. Eruck. wh.'h iakes p'ar"
;,'-<l;Ir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E"werS nav" re-
turned home from 81 trap through ONO
they will hav., ~ th.Ir guests Tor SonI''
works MIR Euw.rs' nIhIh"r nt hufal"'
y. Y.
Captain y. r. Covert. Of tn" m"dlcai
corps. who is stationed n camp Sh"r-
man. Sprlr Il few hours in the city sun
day nu furlnI.;h tie Nd; accompanied
back tn camp 10y Mrs. Covert.
Nelson Hicks. who has been ut Mar
tirShurE for some time. IL visiting MS
parents Mr.. and Mrs. I"s"rh Hicks. OF
FIRST street.
H. l.. henderson. wifi" and tw" dauSh-
ters. have arrived home from TWO
weeks trip " Nj. Clemens. Mich.
Miss Daisy G"rhy and sister. Mrs. j.
W. Grim. left for Huron. o.. where they
will spend couple of weeks.
q. G.. Price. OF TomlinSrn avenue. mas
gone TO Parkershurg t" attend TIN iair'
Four cDnvicts wrr" released from the
penitcntinry yesterday. having served
out their Scntrnccs.
J. Kelly. Lr., S-month-"ld son OF Key
and Mrs j. Kelly Glttin. died last week
at Knoxville. Tenn. and was buried
Thursday ut ST. ClairsvillG. Rev. CHM
was, formerly pastor If the United l'res-
hyteran church here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil service conn
mission announces open competitive en-
aminations for the petitions named below
to be held continuously until further no.
ticc, The examinations are Of the mon
assembled" type that is. persons arc
not assembled at any place for mental
test; but they are rated upon experience
and ability as shown in their application
forms. together with corroborative evil
dencc adduced by the commission.
The list follows: ..
Statistical Expert. (male) |.sO9-
$4,000: Statistician (male and fcmale)
$500 SO. 900: Clerk Qualified in Statis-
tics (male and fcmale) sL000-$l.SOo;
Auditing Clerk. Internal Revenue serv-
ice. (female); Production Expert (Maic
and femalc) Photostat Foreman tmaIe
and fcmale): Phdtostat Operator (male
and fcmale): Telegraph Operator s9Op7
$500; Physicist (malc and fema&f): Sc
nior cost Accountant $2.2o0-34.2oo: jun
ior Cost Accountant s1.200-S2.h0O; Clerk
Qualified in Accounting Sl.o0o-3l'Spo:
Supervising, or Travelling Accountant
fn,a!el s2,100-54.200; Construction Cost
Accounting Supervisor (male) *z.tOo-
$4,000: Subclerical (male): Messenger;
Skilled Laborcr: Waterman.
Application forms and necessary infor-'
nation may be secured from the Secre-
,arv Of the Board OF Civil Service Exam
liners at the Wheeling Post Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Personal Notes.

Mr., anf-Alrs. las. Surgson and two
and Mrs. George W. Thompson and
daughter, Gertrude, and tw" sons. Merlo
and John were visiting relatives In Bel
lairc. o.. IN Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Il. McClintock, daughters,
Margaret and Anna. son. Jack. and MIR.
and Mrs. Fred R. Jones were visitors
in Moundsvillc. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shepherd and
daughter. Of Washington. Pa. were Wis.,
itnrs In the city on sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. J. Hindman have
returned from 4 visit Of several weeks
in Canada
: l., 4. Keckler. with the Home Tele-
nhone Co. expects to leave on Tuesday
for a visit at his home in Shelby, Ohio.
. Misses Sophia Landmcyer and Jessie
Cook Of Wheeling. and Miss Erma Belts,
Of East. Liverpool o.. arc visiting Mrs
Rose Brozka Bctz OF Ninth street.
Miss Helen Bryant, daughter nf Pro-
feSsor and Mrs. T. B. Bryant OF Kent
O.. Is visiting friends here.
Miss Edith Gano Is spending her Va
cation with her parents at CARROTS
vile. o.
Miss Elizabeth 1'lrich Of Follansbee.
has returhcd home after weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Martins
Ferry and bridgeport, ..
Miss Elizabeth Green has returned
from her vacation spent with her BROTH
or. Robert Green. who Is stationed al
the Great Lakes Training Camp near
Chicago, Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Draft Boards Receive
Order For August 29

The city and county draft boards have
received the schedule for the men leav-
ing Thursday, August - for camp
Greenlcaf. Lytlc. Ga. The men or the
county contingent will report at Dr.
Dickey's office al $50 a. m. OF the DAY
Of departure and the city mon mt the
city council chambers al the same time
They wiki I've checked into the govern
ment service after which they Will
march 10 the 3. & q. depot and depart
n, 1890 a. NJ. The train will gather up
tho continsenls Of the various counties
md towns through which il passes
along the Ohio river. The Morgantown:
rajrmGnt and Warrington drafte"s VIII
arrive Mt Moundsvillc in special coaches'
which will be attached I" the regular
special In all 81? men will be on Inc
rain after il leaves Huntington. me
Train is routed orcr the p. o.. South
crn railway and the Central or Georgia
and will arrive at Camp. Grcenicai III
noon on Friday. August ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Monndsuilln Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. J: 7. Mcc'mbs have re-
ceiyc6 word that their grandson. Ser
seant Rex rriswell Is ON his way tc
France.
Miss Nclva Jane Stultz Of this city
and Mr. Frederick T.. Smith. OF Orange
\. J., were united in Marriage yester'
day.
Mrs. T.. W. Athcy. Jr.. and son. Master
/ Clarence. Of Washington avenue are
visiting relatives at Martinshurs.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Bare have returned
/ to Morgartown after spending several
DAVIS with the latter's mother Mrs
CARR. Crawford. of Fourth street. Mt
P,r.: Is instructor in the military school
at that place.
Mrs. 6. ". Boohrr is visiting h"i
daughter. Mrs. A. f. Hamilton. at Home-
stead. Pa. -,
Mrs. \. F. Conn and son. Howard. oil
smithleld. Pa. are visiting Mrs. Anna
Arm Con Of Eleventh street.
wi,liom n. Brock Of Rcllevtllc. O.. and
Mrs Mary Yoho. of Martins Ferry. arc
here to attend the funeral OF their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
TERRIBLE SORES
No Matter How Chronic John Coleman
Co and Hoge Davis Drug Co., Guaran-
tee San Cura Ointment to GIvo Relief
ana Often Permanent Cure.

My daughter was troubled for over 4
year with a fever sore on her leg. and
was helpless in bed for three months.
TO the great surprise nf all. including
the four doctors who had attended her
San Cura Ointment heIlrd tn" great sore
In less than six weeks. -. D. Hood.
Townville. Pa.
Karl c. Banks Of the Atlantic Refining
Co.. Of PitlshurG. had a sore on his
ankle for year. He doctorrd. and tried
various remedies without relief. He
says: San Cura Ointment worked lik" a
charm: reduced tho swelling and healed
the sor2 in two weeks.
Bear in mind that besides sores San
Cura Ointment is used with great sue
cess in eczema. boils. carhuncleS. salt
rheunm. letter. also itching. bleeding
and protrudinE piles. In cases Of burns,
scalds. rats and bruises. San Cura is
most valuable. The price is only Soc.
Coo and Sl.2n jar. and John Coleman
Co.. and Hoge Davis Drug Co.. Euaran-
tees il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20

ords md Seal for Dulin Lodge No. I"9.
h. of r. OF New Mnrtinsrille. stating
that Dulin Lodge would very much ike
To come TO Wheeling Saturday. August
the 18th and bring with them eleven
candidates for the express purpose -ot
having good old Black Prince Lodge
put the (Darb on them) or in PLAIN
English confer the second and thlrd
ranks on eleven husky guys. Jim
wrote to George and told him to BRING
'cm on so we guess they're coming two
or three hundred strong. Every Pythian
is invited TO come to the big dninGs NJ
the Pythian Castle next Saturday night
II YOU don't come you will miss some
thing and kick yourself all next DAY
for not henG there. A word 10 the
wise brother. you know the resi-. ne
there with bells on.
Captain Ed. Dittmar with his anlH
assistant. S. Raymond Johnson VIII nc
in charge Of work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
ECZEMA KNOWS
NO ENEMY
LIKE P0SLAM

r., mn, imagine that your Eczema is
,h,. nrr r,s. that will fail TO respond TO
InsI,,u.s healing Influence. TIL" more
stubborn the affection. the more re-
,narkahlc tn" immediate effects OF Pos
lam seem. -,
After you know Poslams splendid
work YOU will look upon II as Just so
mulch concentrated healing energy 10
nrnt,,.1 your skin from all diSordered
conditions. Itching stops: angry skin
is Sunthcd at once.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
c.ri,c To Emergency Laboratories 243
Most nth street. New York City.
po.lam Soap is Il daily treat I" tender
scin or skin subject /" rruptl"nal
Troubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Big Coal Output.

II. A. Cumming in charge Of the big
store at Louise mines. was visitor In
the city on Monday and states that tho
general store in the new mining town. Is
as large as any in Wellsburg, and that u
year ago last May the first coal was TAX
on out OF thencw mine. Nine hundred
tons per day IS the present output an'
that 1t will be sixteen hundred tons as
soon as they can secure 40 more leaders.
There are 48 houses in Louise with IS
more to be erected quite soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
A Tonic and.
Health Builder

Take CALcERBs to rid yourself Of that
Weakening. persistent cough: which Is
threatening you with throat or uluns
throat and lungs. CALCERBS have
given much relief-in many cases help
Ing to restore health. They give strength
20 combat illness. Contain calcium a.
lime sa1t). so compounded. as TO he
easily absorbed.
rists from manufacturer, postpaid.
ECKNAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Makers Of Ectman'sstAlterattye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Visits Old Home.

Lieutenant Floyd l.. Dorsey. VINO
spent Il couple Of days visiting ms
mother Mrs. Adalnc Dorsey OF H1ck-
Org avenue. left last evening for the
aviation field at Mincola. l.. l.. Lieu
tenant Dorsey. after spending several
years In tho missionary field In Japan
China and Korea. returned In America
and Joined the medical research ooara
of tic aviation service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Double Power INSTALLED.

An Improvement il being made al
LaBelle mine No. Fo,fr. south Of Wells
burg. 90 trolley wire having taken
the place OF the wire, half the power
of the one formerly IN use.
By the last Of The week it Is expected
that the company will have their own
sub-station. Business Is lively at this
LaBelle and improvements are geins
kept up with the great demand for coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
WELLSBURG
Marriage Licenses.

Stewart $. Warner and katheryn T.
Myers. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
William Eickcnbers. Bcrdina, Pa. ana
Beatrice Eunns. -tvclla. Pa.
Stanley l.. Arhuckl" and Dorothy
Shirley Of Pittsburgh. Pa
John Y. Passionate and Mary Scoc-
CO Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
STEUBENVILLE BOYS
WRITE FROM FRENCH
FRONT AFTER BATTLE
snecial Disoatch to The Intellisencer.

Special Dis patch to The lntelll6encer.
sTEC BENILLE. o.. Aug. fl am
in the hospital now Us result OF De-
. ing sassed, but I will soon be out and
at them again writes William ii.
O'Dell. Steubenville boy with company
G; i6srh United States infantry. III
letter to his brother, John O'Del. or
This city. from France. He also sends
word that Earl Balm. StGuhenville boy
who was reported seriously wounueu
recently. is recovering rapidly at 4 paSo
hospital.
The young soldier pays high trloute
10 the lighting qualities of the french
..Believe me. you have 70 hand 1t TO
rho French. for they surely are nE'i-
ers." he says. We fought side by SUI;
with the French Blue Devils in the
recent offensive. and We had 10 oate''
- some to hold up our enc
Cacil I.usE. former we'll known mu-
s;cian Of St.ubcuviils ;.Gd totlansh:c'
A. Va. who mas been over there ABOUT
- vca-. writes TO his brother. L." LUSH
and rnctoSes 4 piece: ~ Oiled I'i",n i''
Took as = trophy frcm f"rhs a'FP'''o'
which 4 French aviator prouehl o'"'
near an American camp. ne says ~
w.. ,.,t.r ,ha, instead of going ahead
ward tn. Rhine" and that The la'AS
$50. IN ks.ping shvm going in that
direction. c,,rv
yir.,i, Stevens. member Of ComPahE
:. Sinth United states infantry. Writes
20 his parenIs. Mr.. and Mrs. K. 60
ers of Reeds Mills. Jefferson r"""N'
,no, h> vns oyer I'll" top twice IN "''1
a,v with tho Ninth, which played -
g.. ,onsoicuous d part IN r'ccn' ,,,t
on th, Narne and that he came, '".C"
,,.t,hnrt scratch. lie says the Nun
tool, many prisoners. as Nec
,,.,r.t fight when he IS cornerea.
rhonas Helms ambulance driver -"
Tho western front. III n ie''Sr l" ~ ~,
norerts MIR. and Mrs. W. y. ~
his CITY. says he was IN inc .n.SN
the recent aShtinG and got t"''"6 a,
l,r-,nd despite the fact that S'Nf'" -
..'' -. 5r;vers we're killed and MS
,,',,once was shot full OF h"I"s. ~.
49,, w.. drove fer miles through wv
Mood and often drove his car wv
-, German dead to get the !N"'e''
e', " and Mrs. y. Rhine OF Sousl,
r;-,,,b street. this city. received VIZ
10 letter this morning taat 'Ht'1 49,
Drunmond Rhine. who - WIN sno
1-ni,sd States marines IN Franz.
500, wounded III the recent
t,rhting in the vicinity OF S"'SS"nS r. n, ,'s
ms now in hospital. The "eS s,'r,
s;d NOT sta:c h"w badly he was '", :.
Drnmnond Rhine was the hrst n.nor
honvil,c boy 70 join the marines W, hs
rho first call for recruits c'''''
hos been over NOR: than ",
James Stcwar; Of. totianSo WI. a,
was wounded on tn" INN "a; i,,r. n
"eNs' i,I,> allied drive IL
the beginning or tn" "'s ~, ,,.,s ms,
.nf IT, 600 over tho top for 4 third tinl% 10
On Sae vas aa: stopped By IL bullet. He is now
ne We IN a base hospital. In r"cng-
zion st% Of his bravery. he has been pro- 'ns
,rotad TO the runk &c corporal III ''''
; 1-ni,ed StataS army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20

The school board has let the contract
for building steps. sidewalks, at the
High school building on Pleasant ave-
nue..
There were two bidders. Contractor
3. o. Cresap and Contractor Mike Nc
Mahon, d. o. Cresap being the success
full bidder, and expects TO begin opera
lions on Tuesday morning. The work
may require from four to six weeks.
Tho improvements to b" made have
appeared for some time past quite es-
genital to tho comfort. convenience and
the appearance OF the premises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
MOUNDSVILLE
Bip w. g. 8. Success.

As the outcome Of Sundays War Saw
ings drive, both the rcrshtnS club ana
th.. Woutan's War Savings society have
taken great strides and have greatly
Increased membership. The PershiHG
Limit club now has @$4 members. Inc
Women'S society has Isl members
Abou, S50.101 Of additional pledges
were secured Saturday alone.