davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11
FEDERAL CONTROL OF INDUS
TRIAL RELATIONS


OF great national importance Is an
agreement recently reached in Washing.
ton on 4 program retarding the relations
between capital and labor for the dura-
ton Of the war. The Significance Of this
agreement Is greatly Implanted when
the personnel Of the contereee OF the Ma
.tional War Labor board who drew up the
agreement Il considered From the stand
point Of our efficiency in war work two
points are Of paramount Importance;
first, the declaration that there shall be
no strikes Or l6c1kOutp while the war lasts,
and second that there shall be = diseontin-
uarce Of all rules or methods tending to
limit production.
The functions and powers Of the ma
tional board she'll be as follows:
l. To bring about q settlement by me-
diation and cancellation Of every contro-
verSy arising between employers and
workers IN the field Of production neces-
sary for the effective conduct OF the war.
ITO do the same thing in similar con.
troversies in other fields Of national &C.
tivity, delays and Instructions in which
may, in the opinion Of the national board,
affect detrimentally such production.
3. To provide such machinery by d.
rect appointment or. otherwise, for selec-
ton Of committees or boards TO sit In var.
ious parts Of The country where contro.
vefsies arise, to secure settlement by local
mediation and cancellation.
q TO summon the parties to the con-
troversy for hearing and action BY the
national board In case Of failure. TO %.
cure settlement by local mediation and
Cancellation.
There should be no strikes or walkouts
during the war. E
/. The right Of workers to organize In
trade unions and to bargain collectively
through chosen representatives Is recog-
nized and affirmed. This right shall not
be denied, abridged or interferred with
by the employers in any manner whatso-
ever.
2. The right Of employers to organize
in associations Of groups and to bargain
collectively through chosen representa-
lives is recognized and affirmed. This
right shall not be denied, abridged, or In
terfered with by the workers in any man.
ner Whatsoever.
8. Employers should not discharge
workers for membership In trade-unions
nor for legitimate trades union activities.
4. The workers, in the exercise Of their
right to organize, shall not use coercive
Of any kind to induce persons to join
their organizations, nor to induce en-
pl0yers to bargain or deal herewith
American Industries.
WINNING THE Wharf.-The NEU.
TRIAL COUNTRIES
All the time the fighting Is going on,
there needs to be exceedingly skillful d.
plomacy. The allies were badly fooled
once when Bulgaria joined the Central
powers. All at once she threw off the
mask, and lined up with the kaiser. We
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11

Our government should have its pro-
paganda work in all neutral countries.
We should have our press agents to tell
the people Of those countries the truth
and to nail the lies the German spies are
putting over. We should have our own
picture films exposing the falsity Of Ger
many's claims, making clear her base
treachery, and showing how she menaces
the whole world. j.
There Is 4 big Job here for. some or.
doing. Reports from the neutral countries
are that we are leaving this thing too
much to take care Of itself. Il r. not safe
Congress should appropriate j liberal
sum Of money for publicity. work a neu.
trial countries. Competent men 3aSniliar
with the sitaution n each Of these c0un-
tries should be placed on the ground and
told TO get our case before these people.
It may save Us some very disAgreeable
surprise. s.r1S.a.s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11
WINNING THE Wharf.-The
TRIAL COUNTRIES

AVA41NS
All the time the fighting Is going on,
there needs to be exceedingly slillful d.
plomacy. The allies were badly fooled
once when Bulgaria joined the Central
powers. All at once she threw off the
mask, and lined up with the kaiser. We
need to watch out very sharply that some
Of the present neutrals do not do the
same.
The world is covered with network
Of German agents. In Swedn for instance
the Germans control important publica-
lions that put the German side constantly
before the people. The German victories
and rulers are glorified at the movie
show.
As the Swedish court has always fav-
ored Germany, this is a perilous influ-
ence. Unfortunately for Germany she
has overreached herself in her desire to
grab territory in Finland. That must
make the Swedes cautious about their
Teutonic friends.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
OHIO GETS SEED CORN
Governor Announces Plan For Dis
tribution Among Farmers.


trbutlon Among Farmers.
Columbus, March zS.-ohio mas
succeeded in obtaining a big supply
of seed corn from Pennsylvania,
which gives assurance that the states
1918 corn crop, which il was feared
would be a failure because of the
great damage caused to seed corn
last winter, will be a success wealth
er conditions permitting.
A total OF 65 cars of seed corn on
the ear, all tested, has been imported
from the Keystone state, and COM
plete plans for its distribution have
teen announced by Governor Cox.
The seed GENES from a group OF
counties which have a climate sim
liar TO that of the corn belt of Ohio.
The distribution of this seed is un-
der the general supervision Of Dean
Alfred Vivian, head OF the college Of
agriculture, Ohio State university.
Farmers who want this seed must
first apply to their county agricul'
tural agent or the president of their
county farm bureau. These two OIL
GERS will arrange with some bank,
grain dealer or other responsible firm
or individual to honor a sight draft
for a carload Of corn. In the few
corn counties where there is no farm
bureau CT county agent, application
NAV be made to the county food and
crop commissioner.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
THE PROBATE COURT

Last will and testament of VIM. L,
Wall, deceased, duly admitted to pro-
bate and record. Election of Sarah
Wall, widow, filed. Sarah Wall ap-
pointed executor of said will. In
ventory and appraisement March 25.
Flora R. Hoel, guardian of Francis
V. Grubb, filed 1st partial account.
Fo hearisg April 80.
Application filed to admit to pro-
bate and record the last will and tes-
lament of Gertrude Willenborg, de-
ceased. For hearing March %.
NJ D. lowell, appointed administa-
tor of the estate of Angeline c. Heav-
lin, deceased. Invetory and appraise-
ment March 23.
Stella Smith, guardian of Ermal L.
and Ansdall E. Fast, filed partial ac-
count. For hearing April 80.
Last will and testament of George
Henry Young duly admitted to pro-
bate and record. Geo. X. Young ap-
pointed executor of said will In
ventory and appraisement dispensed
with.
Last will and testament of Fannie
R. Patton, deceased, duly admitted to
probate and record.
Laura E. Sutton, administrator of
of the estate of Martha Daring, re-
turn order of sale of real estate. Sale
confirmed and deed ordered.
Mark Mcdonald, administrator of
the estate of David Hole, deceased
filed final account. For hearing April
80.
Application to admit to probate
and record the last will and testament
Gr James Norman, deceased. Waiver
and consent 10 probate filed. Will
duly admitted to probate and record.
Chas. H. Howick appointed err r.:utor
of said will. Invam'Iry and appraise-
ment March %.
Last will and testament Of Ger
trude Willenborg, deceased, duly ad-
mitted to probate and record.
Jos. Willonborg appointed admins
traitor with the will annexed of said
estate. Inventory and appraisement
March 20.
James McKirnan and Gus KnaDke
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

side street.
II IL for the Browns and oharnoskis
and o'Rsillys that the American Red
Cross. through its chAptsr Home Serv-
ice Sections. provides monetary re-
lief In the form OF loans without In
terest). grants and allowances.
And practically every chapter In
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky is prepar-
ing to assist. or has prepared and IL
assisting the Browns. the ChArnoskis
and the o'ROiliys. They are also pre-
pairing TO assist relatives OF men serv-
ing In the armies and nAVies OF our
allies.
Fully Explains Loans.
When Il becomes necessary for a
Red Cross chapter TO lo0n money 10
an enlisted mans family. the oondi-
tions OF repayment are thoroughly ex-
planned, the obligations put In writ
ing and signed and the collection OF
the loan carefully followed up when
II becomes due. AS has already been
stated, the Red Cross does not charge
interest for a loan.
Grants may be made necessary by
demands which the family income and
I government allowance cannot be ex-
pected to provide for. such ~ sick
ness, funerals and need Of special
training TO create or increase earning
power. Grants IN small amounts may
be required to tide over 4 period Of
acute distress until proper inquiry
can be made and q plan Of service de-
cided upon.
Allowances are payments at regu-
lar intervals Of a stated sum BY the
Red Cross Home Service Sections TO
the relatives Of q soldier or sailor.
They are usually limited. though not
always, to those not entitled TO gov
ernment allowance. such a., for Ox-
ample, the families Of men serving for
one Of our allies.
One may wonder how a Red Cross
chapter, buying several thousand dol
lars worth of supplies monthly TO be
made into surgical dressings, woolen
socks and convalescent gowns. can
spend money for civilian relief work.
Have Civilian Relief FundG
Last summer American Red Cross
chapters raised more than q million
dollars for the Red Cross War Fund.
Each chapter was permitted to claim
a refund Of up TO 26 per cent Of the
amount collected for the expenses OF
the campaign, for the purchase OF raw
supplies and for its civilian relief
work In making claim for refunds,
each chapter was required to state
how much of the refund was to be ex-
pended for civilian relief. And now
the chapters are obligated to keep the
civilian relief portion for civilian re-
lief work. To date 1t has not been
necessary to draw heavily from this
reserve
IRRESPECTIVE OF THE DIFFER
ENCE IN STANDARDS AND COSTS
OF LIVING IN THE MANY. COM
MUNITIEs LOOKED AFTER BY
RED CROSS CHAPTERS, THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL NOT
BE SATISFIED WITH CIVILIAN RE-
LIEF WORK THAT WILL PERMIT
THE LOWERING OF THE STAND
ARDS OF LIVING OF THE RELA-
TIvES OF AN ENLISTED MAN.
RATHER, ITS AIMS TEND TOWARD
A BETTERMENT OF THESE
STANDARDS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
LAST CALL FOR INSTITUTES
The farmers Institutes of Ohio are

The farmers institutes Of Ohio are
covering wider field, rendering a
more efficient service, and becoming
more popular each year. The man
agement is now at work on the sche-
dule for 1918-1919 institutes.
All places wishing to make appl-
cation for a state-aid institute next
year should do so without GeIay.
Address F. L. Allen, Supervisor of
Farmers Institutes, The Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio.
Mercer county, is entitled to five
state. aid Institutes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
BY James L. FISser,
Director, Bureau Civilian Relief, Lake
Division, American Red Cross.

Director, Bureau Civilian Relief, Lake
Division, American Red Cross.
Mrs. Brown is in pressing need Of
funds to meet her grocery bill and the
government check for her separation
allowance is slow to arrive.
Or there may be sickness, followed
by death and funeral expenses, in the
Charnoski family circle, for which the
government allowance, made because
Of Private Charnoski's enlistment, iS
insufficient.
Or aged Mr.. O'Reilly, overcome by
rheumatism, can no longer support
himself and Mrs. O'Reilly. Their only
son, Barney, is a gunner's mate on q
man o. war. Yet there is no govern
ment allowance check for the O'Reil-
lys because Barney, for a year or
more previous to his enlistment in the
navy, did not have to help the folks"
because Father O'Reilly then was
able to boss his gang Of street mend
ers and keep up the little home on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
BIG X. of G. INITIATION STAGED
FOR APRIL %
[Wapakoneta Daily News]

A class of sixty or more candidates
for membership in the Knights of
Columbus will be initiated in Wapak-
oseta, Sunday, April %, when joint
initiatory event will be staged in the
rooms of tre WRpakoneta council, Srd
floor of the Brown theatre block, by
the councils of st. Marys, Celina, Sid
ney and aWpakoneta. The joint COM
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
THE MARKETS
osssoososssssosoosssssssc
CHICAGO. March 27.

Cntcapo1 March ~.
Cattle--Native beef steers, SO 40G14 so;
stockers and feeders, 81 70011 80; cows
and heifers. Sc 1901 80; calves. $40 30
Q15.
Hogs-Light, SIT O5G17 rs; mixed.
sic 75017 70; heavy. S16017 35; roughs,
$l6m16 40: pigs, $12 75916 IS.
Sheep and lambs-Sheep, S11 1OQ15 10;
lambs, S14 50@1S 80.
Receipts-Cattle. $4,000; hogs. $4,000:
sheep and lambs. $4,000.
East Buffalo, N. ", March 81.
Cattle-Prime steers. $13 50014; butch
er steers. s1O@12 75; heifers. S9@1:, cows,
s5@12 25; bulls, $7@11 rs; calves, $40
1S So
Hogs-Heavy, SIs 4O61s so: mixed and
heavy Workers, $1s 1908 80: light York.
ers, slS@1s 25; pigs. Sl7 1908; roughs.
SIG 50d16 60; stags $13914
Sheep and Lambs-Y earrings, $12@17 2h:
wethers, S14 50d14 IS. ewes, S7@l4; mix
ed sheep, sl4614 25; lambs. 313@19 35.
Receipts-Cattle, 900; hogs. 3,400; sheep
and lambs, 1900; calves. 500.
Cleveland. o.. March 81
Cattle-Choice fat steers. $11 50@13;
butcher steers, $S@11 so heifers, sS 5od
TO- bulls, IS 5011C so; cows, S7G9 SO; fair
to choice calves, $861S.
Hogs-Yorkers, mixed and lights,
$18 so; heavies and pigs, $1S; roughs.
s16; stags. s14 so.
Iambs-Choice. $19@1S rs
Receipts-Cattle, 100 hogs, 1900: sheep
and lambs, 500; calves, $50.
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 27
Cattle-Steers, $1S 25613 So heifers,
$40 6n@11 so; cows. 50 1O91O; top calves,
SIS SO.
Hogs-HeavIes, S18@1S 25: heavy York
ers $1S 3o@1S so: light Yorkers, SIS o5
ais 50; pigs. S1S@1S 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Pop sheep, $14 rs;
top lambs, $19.
Receipts-Hogs. 1900; sheer. and lambs,
300; calves, 100.
Cincinnati. o.. March 27.
Cattle-Steers, 81 5c@13 so: helfers,
s. 50@12 25; cows, Sc 1000 80; calves.
T617
Hogs-Packers and butchers, s1S IS;
common to choice, $10@16 so; pigs and
lights, $1SM18 25; stags. $10@13 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. sGQ12 So
lambs. $13@1S
Receipts-Cattle, 6oO: hogs. 2.700.
Baltimore. Nd. March q.
Butter-Fancy creamery 44@45c; Ohio
rolls, 30Q3lc; store packed. 2S@29c.
Eggs-Nearby and western firsts, CSC.
Poultry-Chickens Young, smooth and
fat 4S@45c; rough, 35Q40c: old roosters,
35c.
Boston, March 27.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces:
Delaine washed, S3@S5c; one-haif blood
combing 77@7Sc; three -eighths blood
Toledo, O.. March "a.
Wheat, 50 20; corn, 81 GS; oats, S7c;
clover seed, $40 66.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

mittee arranging the event is compos-
ed of ]. H. Myer, Grand Knight. OF
Wapakoneta Council as chairman;
Charles Hurm, Grand Knight, of st.
Marys council; P. F. Dugan, Grand
Knight, OF Celina council; and Ed
Salm OF Sidney council. At meet
ing of Grand knights held in Wapa-
koneta with District Deputy J. o.
Krabach, this plan was decided upon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Dry Petition Denied.

Chicago, March 27.-The vets won
another victory when Judge Gridley,
in supreme court, ordered stricken
from the docket the petition for a
mandamus filed by the Chicago dry
federation to compel the election
board to print the proposition wheth.
ed Chicago shall be dry territory on
the ballots for use at the election
next Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

executors of the VIII of JGmes McKir-
nan, deceased, filed partial account.
For hearing April 80.
M. Margaret Townsend appointed
Administrative of the estate of Sarah
NJ. BowianG, deceased. Inventory
and arpraisemert dispensed with.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Banoueters Made III,

Marion, O., March 23.-Between
200 and 300 Elks were made sick as a
result of attending a banquet given
by Marion Lodge of Elks, in honor
of District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler Charles w. Fairbanks. All
suffered from ptomaine poisoning,
due to eating canned corn.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

Columbus, March 26.-From the ef'
fects of bichloride of mercury poison
taken with suicidal intent, Mrs. Elsie
Moreland, 20, Pataskala, died at a
local hospital She had quarreled
with Clifford Stone here after he had
purchased the poison for her at her
request.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
RED GROSS IS
READY To AID
SOLDIERS KIN
Provides Loans, Grants and
Allowances, Where NeCes-
sary, to the Fighting Mems
Relatives and Charges No
Interest.

[EDITORs NoTE-This is the third Of
q series of Ave articles prepared by Mr..
Fieser, who is in charge of civilian relief
work in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. The
subjects of the other two articles in the
series still to appear are What Has Been
Taught Home Service Workers" and Or
ganlzing and Training $4,000 Home Serv-
ice Committeeman"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Shaw on Wheat Prospecta

Columbus, March 27.-Wheat crop
prospects for next summer simply
are wonderful" it was said by Secre.
tary OF Agriculture Shaw, back from
trips into various parts of the state.
He anticipates substantial improve
ment in the April report over the con.
dition of a month ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Fourteen Families Homeless.

Toledo, March 27-Fire at Ross.
ford, a suburb, destroyed two large
apartment houses and damaged eight
cottages, rendering IA families home
less. Seven men and one woman
were injured tlightly. The loss was
$1,000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
CHARGES AGAINST EnaIneer.

Painesville, O., March 81 andrew
Peisler, New York Central engineer.
is under arrest here, charged with
making unpatriotic remarks. Peisler
is alleged to have made remarks dis.
crediting liberty loan and Red Cross
campaigns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Death Calls Former Mayor.

Youngstown, o., March 26.-Isaac
Barclay Miller, prominent attorney
and former mayor Of Youngstown,
died at his home here, following a
months illness of grippe and attend.
ant complications. He was 68 years
1ld
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

SanOl Eczema Prescription is ia
nous old remedy for all forms of Ec-
zema and skin diseases. Sanol is a
guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c. large
trial bottle at the drug st>re. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Teacher Let Out,

Urbana, o., March 27.-Roy Kauff-
man. Mennonite teacher in the
schools was dismissed because he re-
fused to give pledge of allegiance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

In the matter of the Hartings
Road Improvement the following
awards for compensation and dam
ages were made:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Head of Private Bankers Dead.

Greenfield, O., March 23.-Fay Bald
win, president of the Ohio Private
Bankers association, and whose
home was In this city, died at Cleve
land.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
THE GEL|NA MARKET

The following were the quotations
for grain, livestock, poultry and pro-
duce in the Celina markets yesterday
evening:
GRAIN
FURNISHED by Palmer & Miller)
Wheat, per bushel. . -. ...$2 90
Corn, no quotation.
Oats. per bushel.. ;. ...... ...... 88
Rye, per bushel. -. ...... ........... 2 90
HAY
FURNISHED by L. G. McMillen)
Ilmotny. $Z6 w
Mixed. -. .....$22 90 to 23 SO
NloNeF' ......'.. ~ w
LIVE STOCK
Furnished by Frank FISHERY
Hogs. ..... ...... ....$12 00@17 rs
Cattle. ...... ... -. .....6 00@11 90
veal caves. ...... .... ....6 OOQ12 %
PRODUCE
FURNISHED by Laudahn & Mesarvey)
fOuJIer. .3Vc 10 4Oc
Eggs, per dozen... ......- ...........32
Lard, per pound. :. -. ... ..25c
Potatoes, per bushel... ...... ... ...75c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Perkins Transferred.

Chillicothe, O., March 25.-Briga-
dier General Frederick Perkins, who
has been acting commander of the
Eighty-third division during Major
General E. F. Glenn's absence from
camp, left for Governors Island, fol-
lowing al order from the adjutant
general Of the army assigning him to
duty with the eastern department
Brigadiar General w. A. Hclbrook
commanding the One Hundred and
Sixty.ffth infantry brigade and the
officers school of the line, took COM
mand of the cantoEment here
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Leads All Counties.

Cincinnati, March 25.-Hamilton
county was the first in Ohio TO cross
the $1,00O,000 mark in war savings
stamps sales, according to a letter
received from State Director H. p.
Wolfe. The letter says: please ac-
cept warmest congratulations upon
the splendid showing of your county
which is the first to cross the $1,OOO,
coo amount in sales. If the other
large cities of the state, excepting
Columbus, were even approximating
your record there we would easily
lead the entire nation"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

Moline binders, mowers, Flying
Dutchman hay loader, double disc drill,
hay tedder, Best Ever sulky, Good
Enough sulky, Little Dutch sulky, cul-
tivator, spring tooth harrow, wood beam
lever harrow, Maudt steel axle wagon,
with bed, and other articles, Also car
load of Jackson field and poultry fence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo-
crat, both one year. $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
FIFTH
Annual Sale
At Durbin, Thursday, April 4

The undersigned will cell at public
auction, at their place of business at
Durbin, miles west of Celina, COM
mencing at 1890 pm, prompt
One good sized Jersey COW, 6 years old,
with calf by her side
Nine head of Ewes
Eleven head of Lambs
One good Buck
One good brood SOW, will farrow soon
Two bushels seed potatoes.
Secondhand Machinery-Ones second
hand drill, secondhand corn planter
ard breaking plow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-25
Uncle Sam Says

We want NURSES! Not
dozens or hundreds-but thous-
ands to respond within the next
few days to the Red Cross.
We want everybody TO
participate in the survey of these
nurses. The Government has
sent out call through the Red
Cross for survey of all the
nurses in the country, all kinds
of nurses, graduate, practical,
trained attendants, nurses-in-
training, and all the women vino
have taken any of the Red Cross
courses. And we need these
nurses not only to save the lives
of our boys lover there" who
are today forcing Germany to &C
knowledge that America viii
fight and fight VIGOROUSLY,
but we need them to save the
health and the strength of the
nation at large. The fighting
strength of our soldiers depends
largely on the working strength
of the nation back of them.
We must conserve the nursing
material OF this country, and in
order to do so we have got to |
take stock of it AT ONCE and
see that it is properly distribut-
ed. Therefore too much stress
be laid on the Importance
of this patural survey. II you
are a nurse respond. If you are
not nurse get a QUESTIONABLE
and find someone who is.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-25

MEN and WOMEN WANTED
~ fhs Wo0dst0sk SEvsporssor.
4qSA ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-25
X. F. d. No. 1.

Rev. Anderson's family, who
have had grippe are about re
covered.
Mr.. Eddie Ryman is recover
ing FROM influenza.
Mrs. George Johnson and son
returned to their home in Lima
Ohio, after spending severa
months with her mother, Mrs
Mary Hamrick.
Mrs. NJ. Gochenour is com
planning with grippe.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Crabil
visited his parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frave
and children, returned to thel
home having been called here by
the death of Mrs. F's father
M. Gochenour.
Mr.. Otis Conner has recovered
from influenza.
Mrs. Christina Spiggle recent
ly visited her sister-in-law il
Powell's Fort, who has been i'll
The farmers in this section are
through seeding aud are busy
gathering corn.