davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04


900 900 timely
campaign for the Third Liberty Loan.
Rumana about large Alabama with the population of PENN
syvania At the outbreak of the had approx
and combined imports
The figures with receipts of 81
year and imports and of 900
lation of 100 900 900.
Germany demands 81 900 900 900 indemnity from
European larger than of states large
will demand of the United States Prussnism
What will the bill be for country with its population
eighty times infinitely
n agriculture, manufactures and natural resourcesl
perfectly opposite question which be
in relation the ouo the Having learned Germany
applied to Rumania becomes the patriotic duty
pay for insurance against spoiation nAct
ing Rumania!
To-day last chance buy
correspondent the Fallon Eagle writing from the
Schecke Churchill County,
Dancing Of the school election this spring The
two elected Office obligated themselves permit
ing during their term Of office. as..
Now petition for the county signed by 81 out OF
6o persons asked in the community.
Don't forget YOU looking temperance community
oppose dancing just tell them this the place bring
their children Watch Churchill go dry sp
No dancing and Now the quean good
people of Schecer during leisure housThey
talk scandal. must be awful dismal place.
The Government has Communicated held by dealers
and growers 1919 wool clip 1t also fixes the price
the pre- ang figure el7 The order eliminates
during tile war allowing services
sets prices rahdes and skins TIE viii fix
ned leather prices
II women are fit
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04

II women are ct operate cars
fit 10 certainly 1T for the ballot Exchange
Well they fit for it. anyhow
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04

First pub. April 8, 1918
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04

lsEAL]
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13

L hirty-one m
board No. 5 to
for entrainment
for the mechar
University of n
Walter L. Yarlitz,
Hans r. ortzen
Howard @. Gibson,
Eddie Burns,
e. P. Rutherford.
Robert r. Steach.
George Herney,
Jacob E. Burress.
William c. Morton,
Oren A. Spillers,
Willie J. Bausmick,
Oscar C. Eitzman.
Joseph R. Ting.
Che rles johnson.
Harry d. Mills,
George w. HalA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Company Sings as II Goes
"0ver the Top" in France

Mrs. Francis Pszanowski. 2l27
South Twenty-sixth street, has re-
ceived word from the War depart
ment at Washington that her ssn,
John Pszanowski, received
wounds while fighting at the front
from which he is not expected to
live.
Oae hand was blown off, leg
shattered and a severe head wound
was inflicted by flying shrapnel.
Mrs. Pszanowski received letter
from her son a short time before
she got the notification OF his in
juries. He wrote that his unit had
been in the thick OF the fighting and
that he had been in the trenches, up
to his knees in mud and water for
three days.
He said when his company went
over the top" the lads went singing
IS though to picnic instead of into
he bloody hell of battle.
Mrs. Pszanowski has two other
sons at the front. The wounded
nan is cousin of Detective Psza-
nowski OF the Omaha police force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Digest the Food, Prevent
Sourness and Make You
Feel Fine All Over

If you feel any distress after eating
take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You
will then have a good, steady friend in
your stomach. For no matter what you
ea: there will be no gas, no sour risings,
no lump in your throat. no biliousness. no
dark brown taste in the morning. And
should you now be troubled. eat tablet
as soon as possible and relief will come
promptly. These tablets correct at once
the faults of a weak or overworked stom-
ach. they do the work while the stomach
rests and RECEIVERS itself. Particularly
effective are they for banqueters and
those whose envronment brings them in
contact with the rich food most apt to
cause stomach arrangement. Relief in
these cases always brings the glad smile
Get a box Of S.uart's Dyspep7 a Tablets.
SO cents. in any drug store. Be good to
your stomach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
CITY OBSERVES
COLUMBUS DAY
BY BIG PARADE
Citizens Of Italian Descent
Lead in Celebration Of HoI.
iday: Liberty Loan
Emphasized.

Columbus Day, commemorating
Inc 426th anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Christopher
Columbus, was auspiciously cele-
bgated Saturday afternoon by the
residents OF Omaha and vicinity
of Italian descent, The celebration
started with a street parade which
formed at Sixteenth and Nicholas
streets, and after passing through
several downtown streets. disband-
ed in front Of the court house where
a monstrous crowd gathered around
the Liberty tower and were enter
tanned with patriotic music by the
several bands engaged for the oc.
casion. and by a number of excel
lent speeches. The speakers all paid
high tributes to the part Italy is
playing in the worlds war, and laid
particular stress upon the impor-
tance OF the buying of Liberty bonds
to the limit.
The parade was in charge OF An
tonic Rizzuto, assisted by Gaetano
Marine, Alto Garrotto. Samuel An
conf and Salvatore Cippola. Several
beautifully designed floats, one rep
resenting Liberty, another Italia IT.
rendentia, and of particular note
was a float symbolic OF Columbus
: the Mariner. Each float was fol-
lowed by the various Italian soci-
cites in marching order. The soci-
cites represented were the Giovanni
Ameglio society, Italian Benevolent
society and the Dal Censio ALA
Atna society. The main parade was
followed by long procession of
private automobiles.
Louis Patti, Omaha attorney,
acted as chairman of the meeting
at the Liberty tower. Short ad-
dresses were made by Captain Gid
den OF Fort Omaha and Has. O'Hara
OF Omaha.
! Mr.. Patti also introduced Carlo
Coirini and Adolpho Fanoni, two
young Italian soldiers who have
been sent to America by the Ital-
ian government as instructors at
Fort Omaha. Coirini and Fanoni
and Samuel Cippola each delivered
short address in the Italian Ian
guage, mpresslng upon the Italians
in the United States the importance
OF supporting the war activities OF
America to their utmost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
QFAAkA BIG 'uNS
Lf'!eE!: AND Cover
ON CIR AIN DEALS

tcmher option was a trading COM
mod,ty prices were up as high as
Sl,5J0$l.H bushel October went
up to around $l.H@Sl,5S and Nov
euber to Sl,5o@Sl.57. L Now, OF
course, September and, October OPP
tons are out OF the way and the
stump that's has pu led November
down to $l,ll@$l.l3 a decline OF
some 30, cents bushel. The de-
cline in September and October corn
vas as spectacular rs that Of the
November corn. 1t was on these OPP
tons that the boys were caught"
Early in August and when Sep
temher was still trading commod-
isy, both Roberts and Updike were
bulls Oh the corn market They
saw a Short crop and high prices.
They loaded up with September
corn for future delivery and scontin-
ued as bulls until the slump was
we'll under Way. Then to recoup
they returned from the bull crowd
and commenced to sell the Septem-
Der corn in large lots. They had
to take big losses on September
and nobody but themselves know
what they have gotten back through
their later operations.
"All last summer Kinsler was a
bear on corn, insisting the crop
was to be 4 record breaker with
lower prices certain. He began to
sell short when the August and Sep
TENDER corn option was at top notch
and kept on with October until the
break. Then, instead of having to
fake on LOT OF high priced stuff.
he was feeding it to the shorts and
pocketing profits anywhere from
20 cents to 40 cents a bushek How
much did he make? Go ask him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Bee STARTS new
FREE Shoe FUND
FOR the KIDDIES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

hardest to get. If we could get these
for the children, the father could
/ supply the rest"
According to Mr.. Carver lack OF
shoes causes more "truancy" than
all other things put together. Last
year so children were found unable
to attend school because of lack of
foot covering, The year before there
were 80 Many little boys and girls
attend school, say their teachers,
with foot covering that is not
worthy of the name, so their feet
are exposed to the chill SHOWS and
nipping cold of winter. Poor lit
tie, undernourished and ill-clad chill
dren, suffering from stings of frosted
toes and chilblains, are slow in their
studies and the quickest victims Of
childish epidemics. Usually their
families are too proud to ask for
help and get along as best they
may.
Who Wants To Help?
Who wants to help The Bee sup
ply footwear for some of these little
ones? The children of Omaha must
be properly educated if we want
them to grow up into desirable and
self-sustalning citizens. Last sum-
mer a generous public contributed
to The Bees Fund for Free Milk
and Ice for hot weather babies, ad-
ministered through the Visiting
Nurses association, by which many
young lives were saved. This win
ter the older children must be saved
from suffering and kept in school.
Contributions to The Bees Shoe
Fund will do it.
The shoe fund will be admins
tered without charge by a commit
tee appointed by Superintendent J.
II. Beverage and consisting of Miss
Pearl McCumber. principal of Lin
coin school; Miss Frances Gross.
principal OF South Central school,
and Miss May Anderson, teacher
in ,Lothrop school. They will de-
eide upon the worthy cases.
Shoes come high this year and
the cheaper ones, which the poor
are forced to buy, are OF poorer
quality than before. Just little
wetting makes the soles curl up
and pull away from the uppers, let
ting in the cold slush and snow.
Help the little ones, the hope OF
Americas future, and make it pos
sible for some of them to stay in
school this winter, where they may
become good, healthy, intelligent
young Americans.
Our desire is to make this a popu-
lar fund of many small contribu-
tions, on the same plan as the milk
and ice fund. The sum of S. will
outfit one child with footwear. Send
this amount or less. Contributions
will be acknowledged from time to
time in The Bee. ''Inasmuch as We
have done it unto one of the least
IF these, We have done it unto Me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Brief City News
Lighting Fixturcs.-Burgess -Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
DIR. Frank Simon, suite 713. Oma-
ha National Bank Bldg.

Lighting tlXtuIpS.-bu TSeSS-ITdHuen
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
DR.. Frank Simon, suite 713 Oma-
ha National Bank Bldg.
Services at Happy Hollow.-The
Second Church of Christ Scientists
viii hold outdoor services at the
Happy Hollow club grounds Sunday
morning, beginning at 11:O0 o'clock.
Fine "Raggy" Rubin-"Raesy
Rubin, 2752 Dodge street, was fined
500 and costs in police court Fri
day for illegal possession and trans
portation of liquor.
Two Outdoor Services.-There will
be two services on the lawn Of the
Holy Angels Church. at Twenty
eighth and Fowler streets Sunday, at
900 and 100 O. ,lock Sunday morn
ing.
Returns From East.-L. A. Urban,
buyer of ready-to-wear garments for
the Union Quitting company, has
returned from "A extensive buying
trip in New York and other eastern
cities.
Outdoor Services Sunday-The ST.
Peters church will hold outdoor
services Sunday on the church lawn
at Twenty eighth and LeavenwOrth
streets. Mass at 8, 9, 10 and II
o'clock in the morning.
Sacred Hc"~t Church-On account
of the inf. restriction order the
four morn masses will be held in
the open a on the church lawn.
Masses will he said at 6, Z, and
1890 o'clock Sunday morning.
Omaha Man Dead In Denver
Word has been received by the rela-
tives@ of Herman Hartell, 1919 South
Twenty sixth street, that Mr.. Hartell
died Saturday morning in Denver,
Colo. Asthma and complications are
the cause of the DEATH
Double Funeral Sunday. - The
double funeral o. Private Reginald
X. Saunders, who died at Jefferson
Barracks, and John r. Saunders.
who died in Omaha, will be held
from 2022 Ohio street Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Interment at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Kensington Postponed-The ken
sington of the Fontenelle chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, an
nounced for Tuesday, October Is,
with Mrs. F. F. Dennison, 2516
North Forty-ffth street, has been
Cancelled on account of the closing
order issued by the board Of health.
Fine fireplace gOoos AT Sunderland's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Spanish Influenza Causes
Hurry Call for Lemons

Los Angeles; Cal, shipments of
lemons are being rushed eastward
to meet the demand occasioned by
the Spanish influenza epidemic. The
sudden demand for the old-fash-
toned remedy-hot, sugsrless lem
onade-has caused hurry calls for
the fruit, especially in New Eng
land, to meet this call. The grow
ers are attempting to divert all
shipments to points where lemons
are most needed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Beautiful Rugs and Draperies

A beautiful rug in the very
latest patterns and designs.
SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS
size 9x12 #. Our price,
at ............... S27.95
This is a splendid rug of ex-
ira high-grade quality, and is
an unmatchable value.
Select your Draperies from
our immense stock. &
KLEEN-O MOP AND OIL
Regular Csc value. o.
Our price at ........ wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Omaha Munition Worker
Dies of Spanish Influenza

Oscar Conner, in the service OF
the Nebraska Power company for Il
years, died Saturday at Nitro, w
Va. from Spanish influenza. He
is survived by a wife, Ella lessen
Common, and S-year-old daughter,
Myrtle. He was a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conner of 35l5 North
Twenty-ninth street. Before he left
Omaha a month ago he resided at
2746 South Ninth street. Four
brothers survive, Ray and Walter,
at Camp Mead; Harry and Douglas
of Omaha. Mr.. Conner was work
ing as electrician in the government
munitions plant at Nitro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Omaha Man to Speak at
Meeting in 0ttumWa, Iowa

Z The sixteenth meeting OF the
Iowa chapter OF the American In
stitute OF Architects will be held at
Otsumwa, Ia, October "a and 25,with
headquarters at the Hotel Ottumwa
Charles w. Steinbaugh of Omaha.
will deliver an address on October
"a, subject, Greetings from the
Thirteen New Nebraska Members"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Daniel Polling and {. V. Gates
To Speak Here October %

Daniel Polling, associate president,
and E. V. Gates, Ohio field secre-
tary, are two important officers of
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor who will be in Omaha Mon
day. October %, for an afternoon
conference, banquet and patri-
otto evening meeting to be held at
the First Presbyterian church. The
Omaha Christian Endeavor union,
made up of about 500 young peo-
pie from many of the protestant
churches of the city, are arranging
the affair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Services on Lawn.

The First Presbyterian church.
Farnam and Thirty-fourth streets.
will be closed Sunday. but at II
"a. m. short service will be held
ION the lawn. There will be pray
xer for our country, our fighting
Forces and our allies, and very
srisf address by the pastor. /,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Third District Calls Men
for Lincoln Training Camp

n called by local
report October IA
the following day
cal school at the
braska at Lincoln
Fred L. Oliver.
Robert H. Olsen
Harry Cohen,
NJ. J. Floerchinger.
John Dolezal.
Harry L. Daywalt,
Fred Shiferly,
Ben B Loiler.
Howard McMasters,
Harley Elliott,
Otto F. Bilyen,
Alex Greenburg,
G. F. Reilshagen, jr.
Herbert II. Hime,
II. E. Forsythe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
InrIleI d. IenioIIt.

turkey dinner for.WhEch elaboIate
plans RsaFe been made VIII be served
tonight Il the First PEesbytertan
church By women Of the resbyt ertan
LEGION which event also opens q two
DAYS Christmas Dtnify bazaar. The
service wiz begin promptly at 5
O'Clock and 81 WIN be charged Tor each
plate, the dinner including turkey and
an he good things which should ac-
company II. with ice cream and cake
to wind up. AT the bazaar which WIN
continue through today and tomorfow,
articles for personal comfort and
household needs viii DO on sale and a
deIfcatessen booth with home made
candies viii also be maintained The
public Is invited TO attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
ANNOUNCE Program.

The program which viii be render
ed by the Marcato club Of Clarksburg
before the Woman's club Of this city
at regular meeting OF the latter Or
ganfzation tomorrow has been an
rounced. It Will begin at 3 O'Clock
following a meeting Of the executive
board at 9 O'Clock and it is the de-
sire OF the president that attendance
be prompt. A social hour will follow
the program which is as follows:
Piano duo. Petite Suite" .Deb13se
1. EN- Bateau-"
2. "Cortese."
3. "Menuet"
4. Ballet"
Miss lean Howell Bur45.
Mrs. Homer ". Williams.
Voice (al Sunset Dudley Buck
CD '.SluEber Song" Charles Howde
Mrs. r. V. Roger
Piano ta) Evening" $500. Boyles
OBJ Etude. Chopin oP. 10 No 5
Hiss Bryan Sturm-
Voice ta) 80 Swallow. Shallow,
Flying South" ........--....- Forte
(bl My Desire" ...----.-.-.- Neyin
(c) Morning Hymn" Hezeschel
Miss Mary Coleman
Piano, Hungarian Rhapsodie". .LiSzi
Miss Bryan Sturm.
Vocal duet, Passage Birds Fare
welE. ..-.... .Hlldack
Miss Mary Coleman, Mrs. R. v. Roger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
E.n,ner Back at Dixie.

Today Guy Empey in over the Top
comes back to the Dixie This pic
ture takes you right to the fighting
front and It was made possible
through the assistance Of the United
states Government which aided the
producers, IN every possible way
Scenes Of actual fighting, prepara-
hons for lighting and finally going
over the top are all shown In this
great war spectacle which viii live
for a long time as the graetest flm
on the greatest war. Performances
viii be given continuously from II
until II and the special music which
accompanies the picture will be fea-
txrre Of the return engagement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
Hfnp.s Bm &C..

My wife Goes to the Country y
which Is being repeated at the Hippo
drome today, made a great hit with
the audiences yesterday and added to
the already splendid reputation OF
the Reed and Richards Tomboy Girls
The plot opens with Mr. Payne. who
endeayors to have a good time during
his wife's visit to the country he
succeeds by getting on a beautiful
spree and invites a host OF female
trends to his home The undmely
arrival OF his wife compHcateS things.
but at the end a happy reconciliation
makes everything lovely
warten NJ. Wflke acts Mr.. Payne
to perfection. while the part of the
valet permits Lester Richards to show
what he can do with the southern ne
gro Character. One Of the most en-
PERTAINING features about the HIP 8
programs is the films. For today Man
ager Henuci announces the Fox Cor
poration Sunshine comedy The Cloud
Funcher in two reels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
Three Lrtnberport
Boys on Other Side
a. IA NTaredith Press Bureau.,

LUsiBERPoRT, ". Va Dec o.
Three brothers from Lumberport are
in France-Lynn, John and Neal
Hedges. They are sons Of q. c.
Hedges. Lynn is with a machine gun
company and was in the thick of the
fighting for some time before peace
was declared John is at Orleans,
France, with the hospital department
LeaI is in France with the marines
He arrived in France just few days
before the war came to an end Lynn
and Neal volunteered and John was
drafted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Charles l.. Hursey and Miss Angus
tine McDermott, both Of Shinnston,
were united In marriage last evening
at the home of the officiating minis
ter, the Rev. W. ]. Eddy, In Walnut
avenue, this city. Mr.. Hursey is a
prominent young business man Of that
city and his bride has been employed
IN the Shfnnsteu National bank for
several months. They left here for
Pittsburgh for wedding journey ana
on their return viii reside at Shinns-
ton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
me Princess oRering.

at The Princess today the bill con-
sists Of an eight-reel version Of Victor
Hugo's Les Miserables. with Henry
Kraus In the leading role NJ Kraus
IS the most famous actor in France
He made hit in this country in the
six-part production Of Zola's Ger
minal," one of the. best known works
IN French literature and one Of the
hrst big features to be seen IN Amer
lea He is supported in Lies Misera-
bIes" by a splendid cast, including
1Llle Mistinguett as Eponine and Ma
ria Fromet as Cosette. Mile Mistin-
guett starred In Pathe's The Siren, "
released in five parts abou two and
q half or'thvee years ago. Mile Fro
met is frances most famous child
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
CLosE-URS.

What do yoa think of a war play
which portrayed a German without
making his deparyed and unscrup7-
Ious savage? There is such a play
running in New York. 1t is called
by Pidgeon Post, /" and the German
spy is very decent sort of chap IN
stead of the German generally p:ctur-
ed as being incapable of an act OF
generosity or fairness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
The nelson Bill.

Douglas Fairbanks in ''Say. Young
Fellow" is the attraction at The Mel
son today. In this photoplay Mr..
Fairbanks portrays the role of a wide
awake, optimistic reporter employed
In small city, who wins distinction
by interviewing millionaire who not
only has never been interviewed be-
fore, but who has announced that he
never would submit to reportorial in
QUESTION. How AIr. Fairbanks, known
as ''the young fellow" gets to the
IniIionaire and obtains the seory he
Z IS after, is said to be a highly inter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05

smsalI Fire.-A fire. caused by burn
1nx paper in the residence of col
ored family on Bennett street yester-
day afternoon caused the local fire
Ee9artment to make a hasty run to
the home, the fire. however. having
been put out before its arrival there
No damage was done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
In Phs,adelnbIa.

The Misses Irene and Martha Hutch
inson have been in Philadelphia Sor
the last week where their sister. Mss
Laura Lee Hutchinson IS a student at
Miss NarshalPs school at oaklane-
They will return home the first Of the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05

George. E. DIX. Y. NJ. c. A. worker OF
Durand, H.. gave pint of blood to save
wounded American soldiers life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05

Horse breeders in the Bases
Pyrenees took up subscription to buy
champion Anglo-Arab horse for Mar
shall Foch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
With Mrs. oiekerson.

Mrs. Frank Dickerson is hostess this
afternoon at her home In Locust ave
nue. to the Christian Women's Board
Of Missions Of the Central Christian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05

esng deys1op nenG nov = uoaetn
iaofIoa plctfl
sfIeee u q llG 81 llefs
prohipis his . 1Eeeiatl ye q 81
s. gre him 1llct her md ore oilllee.
e1lIe one BE Sends his :goqng felloE'
TO, neighborIng town. where ne Is
TO expose fraadnle nt scheme IN con-
ITeetion Withpa. big factory Then en-
ters IN Quick Succession the william,
portrayed by Frank Campeau, said By
.portrayer Of William roles in the coun-
try. The reporter and this arch '.vil-
Han" have several encounters which
Prove diTertfng to the audience az
wen as 70 those taking part therein
IN the picture
An added attraction on the pro-
gram VIII be the Pittsburgh Chron=
icle Telegraph weekly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05

Out Of $1,000 Catholic priests, in
France $4,000 are in the army, only
300 as chaplains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-05
VisIeIno sonS.

Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson is in Boston.
Mass, visiting her sons. James and
Robert, who are IN a military school
near that city.