davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

Calomcl makes o sick, you lose "a
days work. Calomcl is quicksilver
and It salivutcs. calomol Injuries your
liver.
" YOU are bilious, feel lazy, slug
gish amt all knocked uut Il your bow
els are cons'ipated and your head
aches or stomach Is sour, just take
"a spoonful OF harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone Instead Of using sickcninG, srli.
waiting caiomcl Dodson's Liver Tone
IN real liver medicine. Youll know
u ncN morning because YOU will wake
up feeling fine, your liver viii be
working. Your headache and dizziness
gone. your stomach will bc sweet and
bowels regular. You Will feel like
working Nou'H be cheerful, fun 81
vigor ana ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells YOU a
bottle of podson's Liver Tone Tor a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Homesteader Shot,
Seriously Hurt by
a Deputy Sheriff

arrctAt casrrsrosurscr 70 rHr HrsAto
LAS Vegas. y, W., Jan Co.'S a
result ot u gun fight with Deputy
sheriff George Rusby. Hob Sparks.
humcstcadcr living near lsidorc. this
county, a shot through the right
breast, saturday morning, ana Tor a
time II was thought he would die. hut
trp attending physician reported to-
day that bu was 10 of danger.
Tho shooting occurred when Dcpu-
" Gushy went 20 the Sparks ranch
Saturday morning to arrest W, j..
Sparkle. the wounded mans father.
who was wanted FOR u%ssuultinE r. r..
Rodds one day last week, with a
knife.
Rusby went to Isidorc Friday night
where he arranged for q horse sat
urday morning, before IL was light.
Accompanied by y. i. Mitchell. who
resides In the ncighborhood. he rode
10 the Sparks place. which * located
"a Tow miles from lsHdorc. on the
Rico mcsn. Secrotirg themselves in
somc oak bushes, near h house, they
awaited the coming OF daylight just
~ the sun was coming NJ, the elj -
sparkle stepped out of the house FOR
"a few minutes, and went hurk In.
Wu.uy noticed that although the man
was only partially clad. he had "a sin
shooter strapped on him This fact
convinced Busby that hc had "a fight
ON his hands.
After another half hour OF waiting.
Mrs Sparks. mother of the wounded
man. came out Of the house with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Ca|omeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, %headachy. Listen to me!

few cents under my personal guar1n-
toe that it will clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty oal"mol, 1t
won't makr YOU sick and YOU cuu eat
anything YOU wau: without being sail
waited. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful viii start your liver.
clear your bowels and straighton YOU
up by morning or you get your mon
cy back. children gladly take bod
sons Liver Tone because It is pleas
ant tasting and doesn't gripc or cramp
or make them sick.
I am selling millions Of bottles %
podsuu's Liver Tone 10 people who
have found that this pleasant, voge.
table medicine takes the place Of dan
gerous calompl Buy on" bottle on my
sound. reliable guarantee ASK your
druggist about me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

q bucket and started to tho home Of
Bob. her son, some 100 yards away
when she reached There. her son
stepped OUTSIDE and he. too, was
armed.
At his juncturc, Rusby and Nit
chell stepped from their hiding and
ran for the house Of the elder Sparks.
q distance Of about 80 yards. As
they crossed the open space, Bob
Sparks took one shot at thom. but
before he could shoot a second time
his mother had grabbed him arouni
the neck and began screaming. The
shot and tho screaming attracted the
older man. who opened his door lust
as Rushy reached II. lie made q move
a. get his gun but was too late Js
Rusby's gun was sticking IN his face,
80 hc surrendered without further as.
sisttncc.
Rusry removed the old mans gun.
strapped It around himself, ana lead
INK his prisoner toy III" collar with
one hand and carving his gun in the
other. started FOR rob. who was sim
ruurishinF his six shooter and swear
ing ne was going 20 XIII somebody.
Bushy. and the father ana mother
both begged him to nut down his
gun. but ne refused. l,usby had him
covered and told him that he did
not want go xiii him. VI that instant
Mitchell showed NJ some hltcc In tbs
background ana with au oath sparks
said that o. the - am after, 90
aud fired Almost at the same instant
itushN shot him
he fcll. but refused assistance in
getting into the house, only q few
feet away. making the distance. after
falling several times
Tho shtotinE attracted noighbors.
ana iu % few minutes several men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty Of IL Has Been Do.e Right
Here La A~Ibpqucruuc.

To thoroughly know the virtues of
"A medicine you u investigate It's
work. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty Of proof exists right
here IN Albuquerque. People who
testified years * TO relief from
b~ackache. kidney and bladder disor-
dcrs. now give confirmed testimony
declare the results have lasted. How
can any Albuquerque sufferer longer
doubt the evidence?
Mrs. T.. F%ournelle, iO1 South
Broadway, Albuquerque. says: About
three years = / took Doan's Kid
ncy Pills and they cured me Of the
pains in my back. a trouble with
which ] ad suffered for "a good many
years. was also relieved OF rheu-
matte pains and ] haven't been both
cred with that complaint as much
since
Statement given January so,
1900.
No Troulc Smcc.
ON May u. 1917. Mrs. F~ournelle
said II sim nave much praise Cor
Doan's Kidney Pills and do not hes
ltate to again recommend them. /
have had no return OF kidney
trouble"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don.
simply ask tor "A kidney remody-get
Donn's Kidney Plls-the amt that
Mrs. F'ournellc has twice pub:ssly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mrgrs. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

Atanacio Mora, Bcrualillo. n. NJ
Rumaldo Chavez. cuba, ~ NJ
Arthur Hicks Gallup, Domingo
VI.
Eurbnuo Moutoyo NlEo'uuc-, S. NJ
John y. N,yi,t. Srnoritn, s. SO.
Carlos chavez. Saudoyal s. M.
-Eucarhacion Scruru, ioullltos,
NJ.
Elmer l.. Nyc, Jcmc2 SPRING. s. "
Marcos Marquee, san Luis a. VI
Emitefiu Atcnuio, cuba, y. NJ.
Eifigu Lopez, Ct-n Sulazar. ~ "
Paul NJ. Ellis. Tluci;as. y. a.
Augustus Davis.
Member Of Local Board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

q q q - q q q - . q q '
q UNIVERSITY NOTES.
q % % q q q q O o q O q q q

There were sounds ~ great r"I"i'-
Ing in the university girls dorWi'ofN
last night The soun's NJ rtNelrN
came principally. IL not wholly from
the sorority ooms Of the local Alpha
Gamma sorority The Alpha Gamma
girls received official notice last night
hat then sorority, as q whole had
been accepted Tor membership 30, the
Kappa Kappa Gamma national soc
rority.
The local. which is soon to Dec a
chapter ~ X * g. was only rEnu-
ICED in August l9ii The opinion uu
the hin o. TINT the girls w'rr eNcrp-
tiouullN %furtuuut" ln m1kiuE the
great national after having been Boo
cNi.tcurc onlA three years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30
Sandoval Co. Men
Fail to Return
Q~uestionnaires

.,-,. Commence 20 rst agHstn
ncrualiiln. y 81 Jan. do-Ihe To-
lrar, board N advised thc ad-
infant general of Sew Mexico that the
fnrowins r.eisu .- have failed 60
,.,urn thetr u~u,-r.unaircs as proN'd-
ed by law. neltH.. ave they report
al FOR rhvsirsI nation
- n y~,l.r.. Domingo. y NJ
t,., n Nnuf.. La lara. y NJ.
10, "A :, A. Domingo. y NJ
N,,,1. p,u.... nhezon y NJ
peye- MierJ \ NJ
In.ouin iw. uor, dominique
y. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

+ /. Goher viii hold nm auction
sale on household articles. Frid0y.
February J., az = 30 y. m. AZ i0l South
Walter street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

The Kappa Delta Nu sorority hold
open house ia the sorority rooms In
the girls dormltory this afternoon
from 3 TO 6 o'clock. The roonS were
filled during the afternoon by stu
tents. both down town m on the
Hill. ana members ~ the faculty
Everyone had q very enjoyable time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

Dave chavez. ono of the stars on
the football field, has been forced 20
remain out NJ college for the past
ten days hy u bad attack Of grip.
However. he 81 NO wsblc 20 return
To his work ON the hill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-30

popular member Of the student body,
her return is hailed with glad
ness by her many friends on the col
lcpc campus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
MONONGAH
Farewell Party.

Morris Silve-man was the guest of
honor at a farewell party given yesteT.
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear
It their home in Bridge street The
-ocigl event was in the nature of a
.sroSell to Silverman VITO left this
afternoon for Camp Lee, Va, to be-
c7me a soldier. Silverman's popular.
i.y was only shown by the host of
friends who turned otu to bid him fare
well. many Of them coming from Fair.
mont. For the past few years he has
b. IN employed in the Bear department
store and in this capacity has become
known by practically everyone in Mo
aongah., His friends will wish him
he best Of success in his new under.
takings.
Silyorman and Ezra Balchowsky, the
latter o. Fairmont, were each present.
cd with a box Of cigars and a fountain
pen The presentation speech was
made by Simon d. Goodman, Of Fair
mont With each present there wa
the following note: AS an approc.c.
ton Of our esteem and as a token o.
our good will May you return safely
from the combat and prove 10 US that
the pen is mghtier than the sword a"
Signed Fannie Oliker. Fannie Funt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
At the Fighting Front

It takes muscles Of iron and
nerves Of steel - real men -
men with red blood, men
with the Drawn to do and nerve
to buck the line. Men with a
walIop," men with vim, vip,
vigor, are those who take
"Irontic," q new discovery,
composed Of iron and herbal
extracts, and recently found to
be a wonderful tonic for the
manufacture Of red blood with
in the body. Dr.. Pierce and q
dozen physicians at the Surg
zeal Institute IN Buffalo, N. Y,
have long experimental and
have at last found the best
blood maker and nerve tonic
known today. This they called
'Irontic." It's an iron tonic
chat puts new energy, life. sta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
CBV CONDol

ment, the Senate adopted numerol5
important legislative riders recon.
mended BY the military committee, in
GLIDING those for Organization in this
country OF a Slavic legion. a provision
for formation Of a Polish unit was
stricken out upon explanation b.
Chairman Hitchcock Of the Foreign Re.
lasions committee, that the French
government feared an American or
ran.zati0n might interfere with the
'o,ish army recently organized and
fighting in France.
h~o.her amendment for training OF
'orcicl units in this country, designed
~-Qoc."iiy for securing man.powcr
fem Latin America. also was writ
% into the bill without discussion,
vtie new amendments offered in
Guided ore b. Senator France, OF
marylasd, providing for compulsory
military training for youths of 10 and
90 years OF age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Mrs. Harry Sniier, OF Tairmon', was
ia NonGngph yesterday visiting friends
ana relatives
Mrs. John Mort and daughter, Helen,
were in Faimont this morning
Mias Anna David, OF Butler, Pa. is
in MCnongah visiting friends for a few
days.
Stewart Smith was a social visito.
TO MonungGh yesterday
John Glover ard brother. Of Fair
mont, werei Mouonagh for a short
while yesterday evening
The Misses Fannie and Sadie Oliker
n Foirmont, were in Monongah yester
day evening attending the party given
for Morris Silvcrman.
Miss Title and Fannie Funt, Of Fair
mont, were in town yesterday evening
Thomas Lewis was among the call
ers 10 Monongah yesterday.
Abe RitCman and Dave Riteman OF
Flirmont, were in Mouongah yester
DAY evening calling on friends.
Miss Anna Oliker and John Oliker
- Fairmont, were in town yesterday
evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
YANKEES At FRONT
ALWAYS WEAR SMILE
Returned Y. NJ. c. A. Worn
err Gives Interesting AC-
count Of Experiences.

II. Bayliss, a returned Young
liens Christian Association worker
ELo came TO Fairmont in the interest
ot the Redpath Chautauqua, delivered
IN address at the Y. NJ. c. A. last even
ing, Which was one Of the best talks
on the war yet heard in this city. This
afternoon he goes to Morgantovn
where he addresses the Monongalia
county draitees.
In his address yesterday evening he
told Of the many hardships which our
boys were experiencing on the western
front. Best Of all, he said, they are
meeting their troubles with a smile, de.
termined to let nothing discourage
them. God help our boys when they
get TO the point where they cannot see
the bright side of their troubles. If
have to fight want TO fight the man
who comes at me with sarcastic look
on his face rather than the man who
comes with a smile"
Last year when Mr.. Bayliss was on
the western front there was an epidem-
ic among the sOldiers-an epidemic Of
speakers trying to inform the soldiers
on "Why they we're at war" Most Of
the Zine Manufactured phrases" in this
connection have been committed by
the soldiers. Mr.. Bayliss was walking
along one day when he observed a sol.
der stuck in the mud with his prOvi-
sion truck. He asEed the young man
what he was doing and with sweat
dripping from his brow the young man
Of Is looked up, and after looking
at his inquisitive friend for a second,
replied: Il am making the world safe
for democracy"
Last winter the boys at the front
had a hard time keeping warm, as not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Bit o; fire was allowed near tho
front, for fear OF enemy aeroplanes
Dogs are very popular animals at the
front in the winter. especially when
the weather is unusually cold Mr.
Bayliss was passing by a front lire
trench near Montdidier one cold win.
tch night when he observed two sol
diers On the ground with a dog. one OF
them saying 10 the other: Come on,
come on. old boy, give me that dog you
have lad him for two hours and | am
about frozen to DEATH
German intrigue on the western
from is evidenced very frequently. NJ
Bayliss was in a small village defended
by French troops one day when a Ger.
man aeroplane was sighted. Upon ar.
irving directly over the village. a red
balloon was dropped from the plane
Mr. Bayliss and others picked Up the
red balloon and found a note bearing
the following: "250.OOO Italians cap,
tured-ltalians Retreating-Loss OF
Venice sure. When are you going to
realize that Germany IS your friend
and England is your enemy"
Mr. Bayliss also read a newspaper
printed in Germany in the Italian Ian
guage and made exactly similar to a
certain Italian newspaper. In a four
column head across the front page the
newspaper told an alarming story Of
British troops in Italy becoming an
gered because Of poor bread ratiOns
and killing many little children. WON
en- and old men. The paper listed as
sumed names Of the dead just as would
have been listed had the story been
true. Thousands Of these papers we're
distributed among the Italian troops al
the front to pheaSe their morale and
10 make them think that they were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
FROM IS TO 40 IS
NEW DRAFT SGHEM:
Senate Discussed Change in
Age Limit at Length
Yesterday.
M.....LlNGTON. June 2a.

( N...sINGTON. June 2G. - h.. -.
. .--l OF the drain ages abo,o and tc 81.
the existing limi,s-2l 70 Il cars
was discussed at length in the Senate
yesterday during consideration OF an
amendment by Senator Fan, of New
mckee, to the $4,000, OOO,O 900 army ap.
preparation bin to substitute Is years
rs TIE milimum and As years as the
.1.yilum. During the discussion, the
senator re,iced the amendment. ma <.
ing the ages 20 to 40, and eliminoting
4 provision that youths uadcr 2i
should not be called into active mill.
tary service.
Disposal Of the amendment and a
substitute by Senator Hitchcock oi Ne.
brasEa. went over until today, with sen.
timent in the Senate apparently even.
~ divided. In the meantime some sen
1;ors regarded it as probable that some
expression might come from the ad.
min!stration, particularly in view OF
report circulated at the capitol yes
to-day that President Wilson opposes
Tor the present time. at least, any
change in the age limits. and dep,oTe5
agitation for their extension Al this
/ time.
The Fall amendment was vigorous
y supported by Senator Chamberlain,
of Oregon, chairman of the Military
committee, and Senator'S Fail. Wads-
worth of New York, Cummins Of Iowa,
! Reed OF Missouri and others. Oppo-
sition was voiced by Senator's Thomas
Ct Colorado. Mcclellan Of Tennessee
and Kirby Of Arkansas, all Democrats,
members Of the Military committee,
while several other senators declared
they favored raising the maximum
draft age but opposed lowering thu
minimum. Senator Hitchcock's sub
stitutc amendment fixes the ages at
20 and 40 respective, and provides
that citizens Of the Allied countries
resident in the United States shall be
subject to the draft and that nationals
of neutral countries who claim eXemD-
ton shall be disbarred from American
CllllcLcNlps
Imperative and immediate necessity
for an increase OF Americas man
power in the war was the principal
argument Of those iavoring the amend
ment, while opponents based their OBJ
iectIons principally on the contention
that there are sufficient men now
available to meet the war depart
ment's program, and that neither the
President nor the department has
asked or approved the proposed eX'
tension OF the law.
During the debate II was freely pre-
dicted that Glass / would soon be ex-
hausted and that unless the age lin
its are raised there will be a disrup'
ton Of industry with consequent ef-
feet on the war program.
Extension Of the iron ring" around
Germany by sending American soldiers
TO Russia. Italy, the Balkans and
Egypt and declaration Of war on Bull
garia and Turkey also were urged.
Before taking up the Fan amend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
BIG BRIDGE RUN.

Mrs. NeaSon Hawkinberry and hel
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Mortified. were shop
ping IN FairmOnt one day last week.
Mrs. Sidney Mortified was visiting
Mrs.. Riley Huffman, Of Fairmont, who
b seriously III.
Mrs. win Fetty was shopping IN
Fairmont Thursday.
Miss Cathalene Saterifield who has
leen sick for the past week iS better
lOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and little
laughter. Frances, we're visiting Mr.
md Mrs. Will Fetty Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford MerriGield and daugh
eF, Maude, were In Fairmont Thurs.
hy.
Those calling at Chas. MerTifield's
lunday were their son. Glenn Merri'
leld and wife, and two children, Of Da'
pta; Misses Edna Sidwell, Gladys
5nos. Mrs. LOnnie Teets and Miss Ar
bna SatteFileld.
Mrs. Omer Henry. Of Laurel Point,
Dont Saturday night and Sunday here
18th relatives.
those calling at VIII Fetty'S Sunday
ere Mr.. ed Mrs.. Russell King, Misses
aIl and Edith Satterlield and little
lster. Evelyn, Thomas Wilson and
Be SettoEiielG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

turi1o-1 visitor holo % tuesday.
Ne. and Mn. Clas. y. Murphy. o.
Annabeilo. were visitors hoTO On Tues.
day. Mr.. Murphy, who recently met
with a serious accident in the mines Is
Just able 70 get out.
Elias Wolfe. OF MonOngah. was visit.
ing his son, Clarence Wolfe here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. George ". MILAN. OF Carolina,
was shopping in town on Tuesday.
q. II. Martin and Arlie Shaver we're
business transactors in Clarksburg on
Tuesday.
Ira r. Sturm was a visitor in Fai
mont on Tuesday.
Chas. R. Atha returned on Tuesday
from a business trip to Clarksburg
( Elk.ns and other points.
Lawrence V. Boord, OF Shirast1n
was = business visitor here on Tues
dav.
W. S Hamilton. Of Edgemont was =
business visitor here on Tuesday.
Chss L. Hur5ey, prominent bls,'
ness man OF Shmnston, was a v5l,or
lere on Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

nina into the blood. Iron.
tic" is to be procured Of almost
all druggists, In 6O-cent walls.
II you want to try it, send 10
cents to DR.. Pierce's Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, for a
trial package. You will find
'Irontic" tablets equally as
good and effective as Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
which have been known for
the past fifty years as a gentle
herbal laxative. Folks at home
have acquired the healthieSt Of
habits. They become regular
as clock-wOrk", after taking
these pleasant Pellets" Be-
ing composed Of May-apple,
aloes, jalap. they are perfectly
harmless to any system. They
are tiny sugar coated pellsta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

fighting for nothing. II was such tricb
cry. in the opinion. OF MIR. Bayliss thai
caused ltsly's great di1asier. Nov the
troops On all fronts are beeonino
aware OF the kind OF men they ara
lighting and arc watching Tor all such
tricks.
An interesting description OF G
French village was given BY Mr. Bay.
liss There are no families living bV
themselves on farm. An persons are
residing in villages, and villages near
the front are entirely IN the hands q
the soldiers. Before the soldiers CON.
into a village officers 90 through oacI
house and barn 10 estimate how nam
men ard horses can be accommodated
Upon making his investigation thI
barn is marked go soldiers ard
horses or like number 90 the case
may be.
The French and Americans ere the
best n friends. Even though they car
understand only a little they say q
each other, It Is nothing % all unusual
TO see a French and American soldier
walking around arm IN arm, making
each other understand % best theI
can.
In concluding his address Eif. BaJ.
liss brought out that che boys On
France know what they are fighting
for; that they realize that they have
dirty job" nasty job bot that
at any cost they must complete ihcil
undertaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Sadie OItoi. TIlio tuul ARA O'I-rl,
Abe Ritoman. Dave A.lcl1n. jack
White, Jerome OllkoF, Simon ,. Good
man. Each Of the two mon receiving
presents responded with = short talk,
showing their appreciation. The
rooms In the Bear home we're beauti'
fully decorated in red, white and blue,
About eighty guests attended. Games
ard dancing were the popular diver
sions Of the evening, refreshments be
ing served at a late hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Personals.

Loyal l.. Work. of Kingmont. was
paying a visit to relatives and friends
here on Tuesday. He is among the
number Of draftees called to entrain
for Camp Lee this week.
Misses Sadie Parsons and Mary
Fisher. Of FGirmont, were the guests
OF Miss Lorene Thorn here on Sunday.
Oliver Cook, of Cameron, was a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Birclic Davis. sam IaquintO, Pietro
BeicrCstl. Morris Silverman, Charles
Phillips. Frank Stein and Joe Kubic
viii leave with the county contirge't
today for Camp Lee. Va. where the
will enter active military service,
Many friends were at the 1886 a. n.
car this morning to bid them farewell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Worthington
Anew License Ordinance.

Tho rev license ordinance recently
passed by the common council Of the
town Of Wcr,hington will go into effect
G. July 1st. A special meeting Of the
council has been called for Friday
evening. June 2S, TO act on applica.
t!o-s for town licenses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Enlists In Marinsn.

John Mort has enlisted in me Ma
rines and viii leave Mononyah today
for Paris Island, S. c. He will 70 with
Oscar Lcepcr. another local boy, who
has also enlisted with the L. S. Ma
riues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

The Munich illustrated paper Jus'
ens announces as q great eioaiurc
that It will shortly publish q fuI.pago
drawing. done BY the Grown Prince.
representing 4 German soldier a l|a
post in stOrming battalion.