davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

great health propaganda picture,
The Spreading Eagle" Mother OF
Liberty" said 10 be greater than
The Unbeliever." The whip" and
return engagement OF The Birth
of a Nation" "A Grain OF Dust" and
ihe locmster." "A play adapted
from Hail Gaines masterpieces.
The strand Will continue 10 be
The Home OF Charlie Chaplin" and
his million dollar comedies will con
tinue 10 be shown NJ this house. The
management announce the signing
OF a contract for the exclusive show
ing OF the First National pictures In
Tulsa Othcr pictures coming will
include Metro plays with Francis X.
Rushman and Beverly Bayne as CO.
stars, Blue Bird features with Mon
roe Salisbury IN the leading roles
and Screen Classics. the ptnclp.,I
stars OF which are Madam Nazimova
and Carmel Myers
The Lyric will continue tho Uni
versnl program with a change OF bill
ryery day Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
features will also ge shown There
are two serials now running nj this
house. the principal one OF which 10
The Fight for Millions" said to he
the most expensive serial ever pro-
'"ced Another serial Is "The Brass
Bullet" The Universal Weekly II
also shown here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
BOIL THE WATER TO
BE ON THE SAFE SIDE
Vests of Water supply Ia Tuisa Indi.
Gates Impure Water Being sold
Here; Wen Tests Rad.

sampleb OF All bottled water
sold In Tulsa were taken by
city Physician J. Il. Gilbert yester.
day for the purpose OF having chemi-
cal analysis made This viii be the
second test made or bottled water
since Thursday when the first
samples were taken. This is part
of general campaign on tho part
Of the city health department 10
clean mp the city's drinking water
supply.
Prevalence of typhoid and other
diseases of a septic nature has bean
the cause " these tests. Complaipts
coming into the office Of the city
health department. coupled with tho
prevalence ~ these diseases that Ar,
caused primarily by irnpure drinklnF
water, have gotten the officials Uf
the administration 'on their ear
and they declare the supply will be
cleaned mp.
Sccpages into wells on private
premises are believed 20 be respon
Aible FOR great deal " sickness bon
the city These wells will be tested
although 10 h. not believed by Doctor
Gilbert necessary 10 make analysis
Of all In the city The are certain
localities where u ls impossible to
believe the water could be pure. and
it rs in these localities that the most
OF the tests will be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

WILL HELP "STAY IN
SCHOOL" MOVE STICK
Y. NJ. G. 4. VIII Take Active Part
In the Drive 20 Keep Boys In
School; Many War Restless

In accordance with the govern
ment program. o. s. Burkholder.
boys secretary Of the Tulsa Y. NJ. c.
a. will meet with the officers OF the
Tulsa high school Y. NJ c. A. Tues
day night To discuss and lay out the
program for the whole year and 10
start the stick 10 school" campaign
among boys OF high school age. on
Saturday night Mr.. Burkholder will
again meet With the high school Y.
NJ G. A. cabinet at Avery farm TO
further work out the years program.
There Is serious situation I'm re-
gard 10 the high school enrolment.
every school showing a decrease in
the number OF boys attending. The
younger boys all over the country
seem stirred by war unrest and be-
coming tired OF the daily routine OF
the school room. are tempted by
high wages and the fascination Of
making their own money. TO leave
school.
IN Kansas. "A recent census shows
that $500 out OF $500 eighteen
year-old boys attending high school
have quit school TO enlist In the army
or navy or TO enter Industrial oc.
cupationH This situation Is preva-
lent over the entire country and men
responsible for the education OF
boys realize the need Of Immediate
and determined action The ten.
dency TO desert the school room
must be Checked or hundreds OF
thousands ~ boys viii face life with
only minimum of preparation and
the nation will face shortage OF
leaders In the days 10 come.
President Wilson. members OF the
cabinet and many other national
leaders are urging those who can.
TO stay In school and are backing
the stick 20 school, campaign 10
be carried on over the country be.
fore schools open this fall. Gov.
eminent statistics show that a hoy
loses f46A day the rest OF his life
II he doesn't complete his educa-
tion
II is pointed out to tho Y NJ CA
that they have a unique opportunity
In this crisis. IN the association can
secure attendance at school this year
~ large number OF high school
~ will be rendering a real
and uuSelfish service not only 10 the
boys but 20 the nation as well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

mont, lfrrbort Hoover food admin
lstniur aud George Crcel. head of
tho committee ou public informM-
tiuU, gave out statements saying
there H no .pcCssiDn Tor closing the
amusement holPos but that a. would
bo ci.amiJ. ~ their opinion. n lhe
Amusement houses had to close a
rev days ago he war department
through prOvOkt Mhrnhnl General
trowdcr. announced that tho govern
ment had determined tho moving
picture Industry N an essentiol one.
ana that important pcrsgua actors.
directors and producers leElUmatriy
engaged In tho production ~ films.
would not be intprfercd with lu any
way under the work Or-nyht law.
Thcntors Are Patriotic.
From President Wilson down every
important government orNDIl has
paid eloquent tribute tu the great us.
slHtanca thOy have received from the
thcnters ana picture houses in car
t}inE forward tugD ossfully the
mighty enterprise ~ war. rhey have
found no other method ~ aatlsfl.
tory and 90 wide in itH reach Of uIf
tlnR their war messages before 'H.
county as the HthEH and screen.
particularly the latter. Th,l hUtr
testified 10 The value of thr mns."a
by word ana act. In ~, vHf ru
Liberty loan drives calling upon WgI
known screen stars lsp NHr II.t
ford. Douglas FairhiuNs uuI NII
liam \. Hart 10 use tHrir tIymHU.
doua following and pp3ui r.tN among
the masses 10 uIEr ihr people Zoo uUy
Liberty bonds The stars willingly
responded HuI toured tho .Yuu'ry
at their own expense. speaking iu|
behalf ~ the loans
Furthouuufr rNrry cvhiHtur Iu
the country has placed bis screen
fr0ly ana unfrscrycdly at tho llt-
poshl ot the government They have
run millions OF slides furnished tham
by Tho war department lu behalf ~
The Nnrl0us activities and th,lr audi
ioiiums have been utilized tu the
fullest by the nations four minute
speakers Ralph Talbot MANAGER ofI
tho Palace thcnter. by the way. ls
tho state chairman ~ the four-nlu-
ute men Tor Oklahoma. which entails
a vast amount ~ work. but AR rul-
bot discharges his dudes willingly
and GLADLY. free Of charge
Pictures Have stirred People.
Il has been found. also, that the
forums " the picture houses and the
stirring patriotic pictures that have
been shown during the past six
months. such as The Kaiser. the
Beast OF Berlin" over the Top"
and "Pershlng's Crusaders' and TO |
He'll With the Kaiser" have proved |
the mbst powerful Rntidote for en-
emy propaganda and have had un
Immense Influence IN arOuslng the |
people 10 keencr watchful- |
ness against German intrlRues and I
plots Intended to dcmoralizo and un- /
derniine the public morale.
The action OF tho g0Yernment I'm /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
SOLD LEMON EXTRACT
TO JAMES G. BLAINE

Jacob Stclgel pleaded guilty yes.
teriny before United states Commis-
Moner J.. n wilkins on II charge Of
Eclling intoxicating liquor to an In.
dian. He was held 10 the grand Jury
and on default OF a $500 bond was
committed TO Jail At MuskoEee.
SteiRel is an Austrian and has only
been In this country three years He
contends that no one told him not 20
sell lemon extract TO the Indian. but
this didn't seem to make hit with
the commissioner.
Tho indian TO whom Steigel sold
the 'fire water has the ustmct.au
~ being named James G. Blaine. but
he II too old 70 be the uamcsake OF
the hunured statesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Another interesting bit OF news
is In tho local picture no,d, Hc-
ginning today the Ulultu will run
roramouut.Artc pictures In con-
junction with The Palace. II was
through the courtesy ot Ralph TAI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

placing nmu8umeuis uu tho list ot
war esHouliulH followed the action oI
Great britain two years ago. MU.
tho war irW broke out the BrlH
government ordered the theatrr. trI
picture huuH.H closed. rr.tIIU.
them unoHsrr .Iul. but II soon found
mat mistake had been mad, UN.
7, 'h,n'' ni rnlrfiAinWrni I|.-I I'
Xxx ~, .i,I,t,' W. '"o ni'''. ..
,u,nsa ,n,rai.
MIMI. hn,is. .... ..t
sr. n,,y rr,1at,.,.... ... y... ....
pitt,n. t,c,a.i ... ....... ....
.srlf Las ..,'.. ..I. ., ..........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

A powerful mental battle between
a young and beautiful EirI and "A
learned judge Is ono OF the gripping
and dramatic scenes In tho Metro
presentation In Judgment OF"
which vii be the attraction AZ the
Strand on Tuesday and Wednesday
In me court room, preA.dlng over
the trial of young doctor accused
" murder sits the Judge tplayed by
Herbert Standing) Among the spec.
mtors In the room is thA girl Marv
Manners, Gamma Y Nilsson) who Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

In love with John O'Neal OFranklyn
FarnumD the doctor All the cv-
denco is Overwhelmingly against the
man she loves and yet Mary is thor
oughly convinced Of hIs innocence.
with compelling insistcnce she keeps
her eyes on the face ~ the Judge
who, IN turn. cannot escape from her
accusing look ana is held ts iu a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Cool weather has come and with
II the theatrical scason In Tulsa has
opened with all local houses doing
a fine business. with every indica.
uop that the coming fan and Winfer
wifi be a profitable season fOr Tulsa
playhounes and picture exhibitors.
with business aH usual IN this line Of
activity, at least, Notwithstanding the
government ourtAIlment Of other Re-
tivitles.
The federal government has lust
decided that theaters and moving
pictures are essential 10 winning the
war This was a great victory for
the moving picture exhibitors and
theatrical managers and probh bly,
the greatest tribute 70 the value and
Importance OF the stage and screen
either has ever received. II means
that not even In wartime does he
NQyeSnmsnt consider n advisable 10
deprive the people OF wholesome en-
tertainment
"Aii Work and No Play" had.
Uncle Sam. who has reared many
children. has decided out Of his rloh
experience. that ali work ana no
play makes Jack a duh hoy and he
looks upon theAtera ana picture
shows as perhaps the, most powerful
factor IN arousing patriotic fefyor
and maintaining the morale OF
American people during this great
crisis They are not only 10 be
permitted 10 continue as heretofore,
but they are 20 receive tho active en-
oOuraEepent Of the government A.
self
Some weeks ago Secretary william
q, McAdoo Of the treasury depart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

ST LOUIS, Aug a. Emmett
Papin rs years Old for eighteen
years resident OF Alaska, has tour
neyed 4.loo miles 10 Join the tank
corps Papin left Alaska July ~
9nd arrived here August a. He came
here 20 enlist 80 he would have an
opportunity to bid farewell 10 many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

trance by some supernatural power.
When tho verdict Of guilty" il rem
dered by the jury the Judge can
stand II no longer and confcSses that
he is the real offender Tho scene
Is intense In the extreme and Is acted
In superb manner by the all-star
cast Of players seen In the various
rnlrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Grand Stock Company Begins
Fall and Winter Run To
day; Frank Dalton Buys
Broadway and VIII Run
Musical Comedy; New En-
press After Next Sunday
Will BE Only Vaudeville
House in the City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
HAVE GOOD PROGRAMS

Paramount Aircraft Week
Begins Today at Rialto and
Palace, Both Showing PA.
Programs Entire Week ;
Mary Piekford on Her Own
Hook" Dug" Fairbanks
Is Offered 100000 for
Eight Pictures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

lmpossihillts ~ meeting comrettio.
with dealers iu Kansas city
Tho figures themselves show that
mo- money can Doe made iu tho scral
iron business on "a basis of tho pres
ent rates.
lf the committee of The raUruHt
naturalization does not offer SOM,
relief In the very near future. Cor.
NAL complaint VIII be filed with tht
Interstate Commegee commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
PERSONALS.

Marvin Morris was In F'aiEmont for
a short while yesterday evening.
Joe Missouri, of ClarkSburg, was IN
Monogah yesterday calling on friends.
Miss Carrie Brown, of Bethlehem,
was In Monongah yesterday calling
on friends.
Ralph GaskinsA was among the No
nonsah social callers in Fairmont yes
terday evening.
James Facemize was in FaIrmont
for short while yesterday evening
Albert James was in FaiEmont yes
Howard Gregory Is attending the
night school at the Fatrmont high
school.
Miss Helen Mort was among the
Monogah callers in FaiTmont yester-
Paul James was in Fairmont for a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Mnn MerkeH.

Monongah women are neglectinE to
do their duty to the Red Cross. Once
again the faithful members are send
ing out call to their co-members to
come to the Red Cross rooms and do
a. little for the soldiers. even though
their contributions can be but small.
Dnrine the past week or two only
three or four OF the faithful" have
been attending the weekly meetings.
Those in charge believe that with a
membership OF over 400, the local aux.
iliary is not represented as it should
be. Despite this condition the three
or four faithful workers have sent 81
garments to Fairmont this week.
showing that they are certainly doing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

nairacuIousIy saved. hurries to his
home. There he finds the house in
flames and learns from the maid that
his wife has been taken prison by
Black Jack. Blake endeavors to find
her. Meanwhile, his wife. Bessie. es-
capes from Black Jacks gang and is
almost free, when Comanche Pete. an
Indian, lassoes her from her mount.
He stands high on a Cliff, and as Bes-
sic is far below. the episode ends with
her swaying Derilously in space.
Carol Holloway is his wife. Bessie.
and George Holt plays Black Jack. The
role of Comanche Pete is in the capa-
BILE hands of Vincente Howard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

of him. There are two-dispose OF
them. There are three-or twenty
it's just the same. Riding across
plains on a spirited horse, swinging
from ground to house-top, rescuing fair
ladies' from rillains-it's all in a days
work, and Doug smiles happily through
It and gains still more devoted follow
ers.
Outstanding points of the picture
are the buoyant personality Of Douglas
Fairbanks. an interest compelling
story and the general excellence OF the
cast and its faultiess direction. The
film is being shown again today at
the Nelson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Metro Eeatare q. PrIneess.

Alias Mrs. Jessopr is at the Princess
today. 1t is a Metro production star
ring Emily Stevens, who plays two
roles, those of Janet Ford and Lillian
Ford, cousins Alike in appearance
they possess entirely different natures.
Lillian. perpetrates crime after crime
and when she IS apprehended she as
sumes the name OF the other girl.
Lillian marries an English noble
man, Sir Anthony Jessop, but soon
firing OF him she absconds with Ray
mond Fleury. Her child is injured and
she hasteus to her side and then it is
for the first time that the little one
realizes the tender love OF mother.
Sir anthony is delighted with the no.
Bile character shown by the woman.
whom he believes TO be his wife. The
parsonage of Lillian next appears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Nelson Repeats Fairbanks Feature.

Douglas Fairbanks as Fancy Jim"
m THE Man from Painted Post" at
the Nelson yesterday, was seen at his
best. He Displaced remarkable agil-
ity. shot unerringly@with botn hands
at the same time-mounted his horse
with a ,hrec-yard leap and broke up
the band Of villains in his own happy
way. Eileen Percy was both pretty
and appealing as Jane Forbes. Frank
CampeaU was sufficiently bad man"
villain. and Frank Clark as the little
son of Pull Madden" wes splendid.
There are many things for Fancy
jim" Sherwood of Painted Post to do
and Doug does then in his 1nimita-
BILE way. There is a vilIain-disDose
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Brown of Harvard Repeats at Dixie.

Brown OF Harvard Repeats at Dixie.
The second day of Brown of Har-
ward" at the Dixie is attracting capac-
ity crowds. It's showing yesterday was
the magnet for greaS throngs all day.
AS an ADDED feature, today the third
episode Of .'VengeaHce and The Wo-
man" is being screened. This late
vitagraph serial is now at an interest
ing stage of development, and those
who missed the earlier numbers will
be able to pick up the threads Of the
plot by witnessing this one and the
succeeding episodes without feeling
that anything has been missed.
The story begins with the prison
sentence OF Black Jack Haines, out
law leader and bandit. Haines swears
vengeance on Henry Blake and his
wife Bessie who we're instrumental in
causing his arrest. After three months
in prison, he escapes, after a battle
IN which several guards are killed. He
and some OF the convicts drive train
at headIong speed and just escape
causing the death Of Blake. who had
hoped to-head them OF. But Blake,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Tee Went Dat.

Ice covering Booths creek and the
West Fork River went out before ten
O'Clock yesterday evening. While the
water was unusually high here it was
not near so high as the last high
water. No damaee resulted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Fifty People Attend
Owls Entertainment

Fifty people last evening attended
the minstrel show and sleight OF hand
performance given IN MaccGbee ban
under the direction OF Fairmont Aess
u I'd ID jenkins. Of Fairmont. gave a
p1easine exhibition at sleight OF hand.
There were hIe people I'm the min
strel show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
81 "a Grand Today.

Theda Bara in Du Barry. Fox pro-
auction, appears at the Grand today
and tomorrow. The story itself revives
true historical fact, contains touch
Of reality and an abundance of heart
interest, all of which has been sur
rounded by a veil OF sympathy that
makes the story one to be appreciated.
Il unfolds actual conditions in the old
court life surrounding kings and
queens Of olden times. fnasmuch as
the French Revolution had been the
direct cause of such condition and eyes
are turned at the present tins 10 the
overthrow of autocracy. this produc-
ton is particularly timely. The story
has action and suspense and further
more leaves the beaten path OF the
Ifyed-happiIy- ending and
giVes the story more thorough touch
of the grim realities of life as it exist
ed during the reign of Louis Nv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

sS'r g5iIel.5 = s. lls Been
itiIlr. frier(Is n F.airIIio1tt Tor, the
55sf ses5ll-sI 1IIs:s. is I;slIlTEed - Nis7
{ETfn. 1fo1onESh. AFTER . fsW days
here She Wm return 10 her home n
Clar3ShurE
Miss CokeIey. 4 teacher Ia the Tho
burn public schools, has been suffer
ing from 4 Taccinated arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

- yHEN Douglas Fairbanks first
introduced himself in certain
locality in Wyoming, where
number Of the scenes in The Man
fno1l Painted Post" were enacted, the
natfyes Of the plains acted very re-
pecffm to him-but kept their dis
tance This feeling lasted just as long
as St took the popular actor to get into
his Western outfit. mount his horse
ana dash out on the prairie for wild
ride around the new location" In
amusement they watched the tender
foot pick up his hat from the ground
while going at full speed. saw him
rope dangerous looking steer and per-
form other western tricks. Douglas
was IN one of his many playful moods
When later he leaped upon the back
OF 4 quicker" and succeeded in re-
manning there until the pony Quoted.
the barrier between the natives and
the visitor was lifted and he lmmedi-
ately became "one Of them"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
TMONONGAH


3Grs. John Wolf Is severely Ill with
typhoid fever Yesterday she was Ia
ken to the Cook hospital in Fairmont.
She has been i'll at her home IN
BrookdaIe for some time; but has not
been serious until the last few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

snd Glrie re = = - ~
dforie iEssl nm u = II. Z
~ 70 lust SD the physical 81
aT1fnaffon q . EFsSftee N Cas-
and = he smear the top o6 the waning
- expects b be caNed 70 the colors
VfFth the next nstaImeut
-WHiam a. Tooker. who plays the
role Of Michael Ford supporting Emmy
Stevens IN Alias 9Ers. Jessops at the
Princess, was originally q singer IN
HEht and grand opera Mr. Toohef
lost his singing voice for time ana
entered the ranks Of dramatic players.
THIS soon led him 10 motion pictures,
and he has q long list Of distinctive
screen Characterization TO his credit
Among these may be Mentioned nfS
portrayal OF the master-spy. Amiei
Van Bierman. IN Metros patriotic pic
ture. Draft 25S-"
Prairie Rose, who holds many
medals for trick riding and ropins. ap-
years n the new Douglas Fairbanks
Artcraft picture. the Man from
painted Post" at the Nelson There
are very few western contests such as
the PendIeton Roundup. the Cheyenne
Frontier Day Celebration and the
Golden City Show that do not feature
Pratrie Rose IN their billing as The
VESTS Real Product"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Cinder P7EhS.

Cfnders have been placed on all the
sidewalks and crossings in the main
part of Monongah to portect pedes-
TRANS from the slippery streets. In
very few places the ice has been re-
raoved and the sidewalks are still Slip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
,Ato.,niderIandF Girls Drawinc We'll.


4 clyde Reynolds company OF girls
ana comedians continue to draw big
houses at the Hippodrome and the
show Is proving one of the successes
OF the season. "Skeeter" Quinn. who
has appeared in two changes OF pro-
ram 50 far this week and proved him
sen bIackface comedian highly en-
5oyed by Hip audiences, will continue
in burnt-cork role in the new bill
which has its first presentation here
today. The new skit is called "a
warn Reception" and abounds in the
same sort Of rollicking comedy as the
preceding bills. Harry De Grace is
featured among the specialties in a
novelty juggling and hand balancing
The screen offering at this house to-
DAY is William S. Hart in one OF his
best two reel dramas, ''Prowlers OF the
Plains" It is a characteristic Hart
picture with a theme OF impeliing in
1erest and profuse in thrills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

Tomorrow is your last chance e
save money At Snider's big furniture
sale.-Adv-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

Only one more day TO get better
furniture for less money at Snider's
big sale--Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

peEy.