davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-25

La Crosse - That Frank Weigent,
La Crosse, who died of wounds IN
hospital in France, was ministered to
in his last hours by Miss Selma john
son. a nurse from his home city, was
the information in letter to relatives.
Neenah---Knox Kimberly, son of Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
Let's Again
Win in NO7~zgay

The Left party in Norway has
elected SO representatives to the
Norwegian Storting, or congress, the
Right party 48 and the Socialists 10,
according to word received by Far
go Norwegians. Knudson was re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
" TO Resume
Al Athletics

Athletic activities at the Fargo
Young Mems Christian association
which have been curtaiIed by the
war, will be resumed as fast as or
ganiZation OF teams can be effected,
u. w. Adams, general secretary, and
H. F.. Homer, chairman, OF the atllle-
tic committee, announcer today.
Bowling, handball, indoor baseball
and basketball leagues are being or
gained for the winter months, and
the call has gone Quito members to
sign up at once. The bowling alleya
have been reopened, and first mattel
games are scheduled for next Mon
day evening.
The gymnasium classes promise to
be popular this winter, and an eff
fort is being made to recruit all
classes to full strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21

For pianos and monographs see
Fargo Music Co... SIC First avenue
north---AdY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
MONEY FOR FIRE sUFFERERs.
si1ty-tvo dollars Reeeiyed BY Forur

Sfxty-two DoIIars Received by Forum
Sent to Duluth.
. The Forum acknowledges receipt OF
$62 for the Minnesota IRE sufferers.
which amount has been forwarded to
relief headquarters at Duluth. The
donors follow:
Mary g. DulIea. Dilworth, MINIS 500
John Iokke, Davenport, n. d.. zoo
WahpeEon lodge No. TO- A. eF. q
Mrs. II. Il jacobson, RED Wing,
MINI. ........................ $500
MINI. ......s....1.......... 500
The two Fed Wing subscriptions
were turned over by the Fargo branch
of the American Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21

elected president OF the Storing.
The election. which is held every
three years. shows tn growth Of the
Right party which has been gaining
at the expense of the Left party and
the Socialists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
,REsuLTs rELL Story

I HEoUITS TELL STORY y
Wouldn't you rather take a very
thorough course at Dakota Business
ter positions than little dinky one.
and-and-go back home? Watch Il
for yourself and you viii see D. b.
G.. graduates are very successful
results publicity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
BISHOP HAMILTON
TO REST N MILTON
Body Was Taken to Massa'
chusstts After Services
Today.

PITTSBURGH, May I. = Funeral
services over the body Of the late
Bishop Franklin Hamilton, who died
here Sunday Afternoon, took place IL
Christ church at II o'clock this morn
ing. Sermons were delivered by Bish
ops Mcdonnell and Berry. Following
1.-The services the body was taken to
Milton, Mass, the home Of Mrs. Han
Aton, for burial. Prominent laymer
and cIergymen from many parts Of the
Omitted States attended the services
here.
The honorary pallbesrers were the
Rev. Drs. j. ]. Wallace, ]. W. R. Sum
walt, Luther Freeman, Thomas
Charlesworth, Lucius Bugbee, W. F.
Conner, ]. ]. Hill, ]. w. Carey, Joseph
Risk ard Joseph B. ". Lockhart. The
active pallbearers were Rev. Drs. D. B
Wolf, P. H. Murdick, L. B, Spaugy
Judon Jettries, Thomas Fornear and S
G. Esendwein.
1t was announced yesterday that
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Of Fhttadel
phia. will act temporarily as resident
head Of the Pittsburgh district until
conference acts two years hence
Bishop Berry will have charge over the
Philadelphia district in conjunction
with his administration here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
A0HGHGAN PARADES
FOR THE RED cross
Very Interesting Meeting
Held in Big Coal Town
Last Night.

The meeting at Monongah yester.
day evening in the interest of the Red
Cross was one OF the most interest
ing that has been held in that town
for a long time. A parade in which
many school children the Monongah
auxiliary OF Red Cross the Red Cross
campaign committee and many towns
people participated preceding the
eneaking. The Monongah Polish band
was out in full number leading the
parade.
Following the parade people gath.
cred at the Lyric Theatre where at S
O'Clock the evenings program was
opened. The singing OF America by
everyone present was the first number
on the program this being followed
by solos by Lamar Satterfield. The
Polish band then furnished band Sc
lection which was followed by the in
production OF Attorny H. s. Lively.
The introduction was made by Mayor
Thomas G. Price who presided. At.
torney Lively spoke at length on the
great work of the Red Cross making
a strong appeal for the undivided sup
port of every person present in thu
coming Red Cross drive. Mrs. Ralph
Day was the next speaker and she
too gave an interesting. talk on the
work of the Red Cross. The meeting
was brought to close by the singing
of the Star Spangled Banner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
us. AERCHAHTMAN1
VANQU|SNES U-BlAl
Naval Gunners on Board
Tidewater Made a Clean
Hit.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May
fight between the American steamer
Tidewater and German submarine
on March II in which the submarine
was defeated and perhaps sunk was
reported today By the Navy. depart
ment.
The Navy department announcements
said:
THE commander of the armed
guard on the steamship Tidewater re.
ports to the Navy department that on
March II about 1880 p. m. a submas
rine was sighted off the starboard.
bow heading towards the vessel about
$50 yards off. A s the ship turned
it missed the submarine by mot more
than 20 feet. The U.boat was then
submerging. The ships guns were
brought to bear and the first shot
hit some distance ahead Of her wake.
The pointer fired the second shot and
had what the captain, chief engineer
myself and other members Of the crew
called clean hti and were satisfied
it was effective. The third shot was
tired BY the boatswain' mate In charge,
OF the after guns crew.
Having her spotted and firing I1'
the position she last submerged 81
we resumed our course ana comment
ed Slazagging standing by for an at
tack but the submarine did not
pear again"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
TO GRADUATE
EIGHTY SIX N JUNE
Commencement Week Pro-
gram Now Being Work.
ed Out.

Eighty.aix young men and women
will he graduated from the high school
on June Z and these Sc young men and
women compose the f. B. Moore class
Of the school. The class role recently
announced is as follows:
Senior Girls - Gensvieve Lurena
Atha, Gladys Beeler, Shelagh Hudson
Baker, Louise Burns, Corlnne Bartlett
Frances Katherine Bromley, Mary
Pearl Brown, Ruby Sophia Clelland
Mary Eunice Creighton, Owe Crush
Anna Lois DAWSON, Eva DAWSON
Edith EckIes, Ruth Fleming, Martha
Susanna Frum, Ora Pearl Francis, rs
Their Hazel Feathers, Pearl >Cermine
Griffith, Mary Elizabeth Hood. Lena
Hostinpillar, Beatrice Gertrude Hall
Delphia Della Henderson, Lenbre
Grace Hamilton, Carrie Alma Hawkins
Dorothy Pauline Holt, Wiley Lucille
Hamilton, Marie Cecilia Kane, Martha
Augustine Right, Georgia Meryl Nc
Daniels, Mildred Elizabeth Maple
Helen Margaret McCray, Mildred Mere
dith, Helen Blanche Nay. Helen Elem
ing Poole, Mary Marie Parker. Louise
Rock, Margaret Ruth Ridgway, Pau
line Moore Reed, Gertrude Milhelmina
Rank, Ethel Beatrice Rogers, Cath
eryn Josephine Riggleman. Lillian Ger
trude Scott, Gladys Dale Schroyer
Anna Louise snider, Ruth Virginia
Spedden, Jane Eleanor Suter, Edna LII
lian squires. Lillian Marie Shutles
worth, Phyllis Forest Shriver. Ida
Smith, Mary Bell Tansill, Sarah Wayne
Tenant, Ruth Thomas, Agnes Ger
trude Talbot, Mary Matilda Whipple
Ola Jane Wilson.
! Senior Boys = James Edward An
vyll, Paul Binns, John Roach Cook
Grin D. Curtis, James Arthur Gun
ningham, James Edward Crowl, JOSEPH
A. Fleming, Joseph Feather, JOSEPH
William Greer. Paul Rex Hess, Edward
julius Horchler, Paul Hammond. Hugl
Eckess Jones, Albert Lee Kelley, Fred
erick Raymond Klaw, Charles Loar
Archie Meredith, Lyle Earl Mann
William Thomas Pell, Meade Price
John Michael Russo, Joseph Sarsfield
James Edward Sumpter, Paul Stevens
Raymond Ernest Salvatti, Mathew
Turkovich, Joseph Walker Thomas
Bartlett Jay Toothman, Virgil Free
man Watkins, Samuel Kelley.
Details of the commencement weel
program have not been worked out ii
their entirely though entertainment o
some character will be held on sew
eral days previous to the commence
rnent proper. On the Sunday preced
| ing the commencement exercises ,
sermon will be preached to the grad
yates the speaker to be announced la
ter. Hon. Stuart Walker. Of Martins
burg, will be the commencement cay OF
ator. During the week beginning Ma!
90 the annual school exhibits will b.
given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
ARMY TO GET FOUR
MORE 20. EMPLOYEES
Will be Thirteen Stars in OF
flee Service Flag After
They Go.

The Fairmont postoffice viii soon
Rave four more stars in its service
flag Four attaches CT the local office
will enter the service some time dur
ing the present month John Fanne
an East Side carrier, will be among
the men to leave Failmont OH MAJ :
with the MeIt contingent OF draftces.
Edward Deveny, driver Of the city
mail truck, Is also planning to enter
military service some time during the
month Cecil Mcdonnell, a city u,ail
carrier working in Bellview and, Glen
Fortney. another city carrier working
on Fairmont svInue, are expecting to
be drafted before the fist OF neNt
month and are poth making plans to
discontinue their work al the local OF
f;ce.
The four men to leave thiE month
will permit tho postoftico to display
thirteen stars on its service flag. In
most cases girls have ben employed TO
take the places Of tho departing men.
There are now five girls working at
the local office and one at Monongah
Previous to January but one girl was
employed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
MANY HEAR RED
CROSS APPEALS
Educational Meetings Were
Held in Several Towns
Last Night. :

Success marked the opening edpca
tional meetings being held in tbs,1pal
districts incident to the, Bed Gross
drive for $4,000, which s$ili commence
on May 20 and close alMay OF. Good
crowds we're on hand. at the majority Of
the places and the women speakers
we're reported to have done especially
fire work.
At the school house at Pine Grove
seventy,ave people gathered to hear
addresses by Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Hageerty and Mrs. R. L. KingsIand
Ex.sheHiR c. D. Conway presided
Miss Herndon led the singing. An
auxiliary was formed,
One hundred people heard the ad.
dresses by Mrs. James A. Meredith
and Attorney P q. Armstrong at ca
tawba. Solos we're rendered by Miss
Florence Lavender and Edwin Wat
son.
At Bingamon addresses we're deliv.
cred by Mrs. L. n. Vest and P. NJ.
Conley, executive secretary. Lamar
Satterfield sang several numbers. Fiji,
ty people attended
A large crowd gathered at Fair
view last night 20 hear addresses BY
w. H. Conway an5 Mrs. A. c. Polk.
Vocal numbers were rendered by Ha'
Eel Book and Harriet Schroeder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Association Meeting Will be
Held During the Morn
ing.
GALLOWAY TO Dc HERE
Interesting Talks Will be Civ
en- at the Coal Club
Lunch.

Tae members Of the Central West
Virginia Coal Operators Association
meet in the directors room OF the Of
ficers Of that company in the Jacobs
building tomorrow at 10:30 and tho
Fairmont Coal club luncheon at noon
wiz be largely attended as A. W. Cat
loway, Director General Of Bituminous
Distribution Of the Federsi gael Ad-
ministration at Washington. will be
The principal speaker. ". H. Cunning
ham, Of Huntington. the present secre-
tar yof tbs West Virginia Coal Asso-
citation, has been invited to 3ttend this
meeting. Sergeant Harry Brown and
Trooper Herbert E. Scott, returned
soldiers touring northern West Vir'
ginia under the auspices OF the Fuel
Administration, will be at this meet
ing going through from Wheeling to
Morgsntown.
Car Supply Good.
The car supply in the Fairmont dis
trict this week is good enough to ere.
ate enthusiasm among coal operators.
There are 1924 cars in the region to-
day and 1875 cars came to this dis
trict Yesterday. There are 1,143 cnPl
cars in the district today, 81 coke cars
and 20 extra privately owned cars. On
Monday tliIre were 1870 coal cars in
the FaiFmont district and s. coke cars
The car supply was good all last week
with the exception OF Friday, which
fell as low as a thirty.five per cent
run on account Of congestion. Last
weeks totals we're:
Monday, 1917; Tuesday, 1882;
Wednesday. 896; Thursday, STA; Fri
day. 532; Saturday, 924,
On Monday and Tuesday OF last
week 1900 cars came to this district
which was as many as came in full
week last January and February.
The New Offices,
The new offices of the District Rep
:osentative Of the Fuel Administration
at Fairmont are nicely arranged and
work is progressing nicely with Harry
C. Owen as assistant district repre-
sentative, c. H. %immel as chief clerk
L. D. Holden as chief Of transporta
ton, Charles F. Ice as chief inspector
of coal, Miss Boydie Reid as chief
stenographer, Miss Elsie Erd as assist
ant. and Miss Mary Louise Hennen as
chief Of the filing department,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
named
TO TABBLATE VOTERS
Will Have Charge of Secur'
ing EGgibles for Fall
Elections.

County court yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock appointed thu following
registrars, who will have charge.of the
registering of voters for next fall. The
lists we're presented by ex.Sheritf c. D.
Conway, chairman, and Edward Slack
secretary OF the Democratic commit
tee, and Attorney Frank R. Amos
chairman OF the Republican county
committee.
The list is as follows:
Fairmont District.
Precinct No. IN. L. Sturn, DEM
ocrat; 7. W. Powell. Republican.
Precinct No. John Helm, Demo
crat; Arthur Anett, Republican.
Precinct No. = Thomas A. Hun
saker, Democrat; Frank Clayton, Re
publican.
Precinct No. Al, W. Smith. Demo
crat; Clarence Toothman, Republican
Precinct No. 5-Carl Riggs, Demo
crat; c. ". Walker, Republican.
Precinct No. 6-P. j. McGraw, Demo
crat; Fred Fisher, Republican.
Precinct No. John McAtee, Dem
ocrat; L M. Davis, Republican.
Precinct No. S-George Rosenmer'
ldS. Democrat; VIM, Heintzelman, Re
publican.
Precinct No. &C. Milton Hawkins
Democrat; Earl L. Hawkins. Repub
lican.
Precinct No. 1o-charles Hood, Dem.
ocrat; 7. F. Tucker, Republican.
Precinct No. 11-Will RidgeIy, Dem
ocrats R. H. DolIison, Republican.
Grant District.
Precinct No. = Charley Shaver,
Democrat; P. D. Burton, Republican.
Precinct No. 2 - Marvin Hartley,
Democrat; II. NJ. Lsnham, Republican.
Precinct No. 3 - Charles Hawkins.
Democrat; Dave Jarrett, eRpublican.
Precinct No. = Lloyd Rinehart,
Democrat; H. z. Kline, Republican.
Precinct No, 5-French springston,
Democrat; Dave jarrett. Republican.
Lincoln District.
Precinct No. 1-Jerome Sturm, Dem.
ocrat; S. X. Jacobs, Republican.
Precinct No. 2-John N. Hess, Dem.
ocrat; F. B. Pigott, Republican.
Precinct No, 3-W. L. Shaver, Dem.
ocrat; Wash Nichols, Republican.
Precinct No. "A. B. Clelland. Dem.
Continued on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Present Estimate is that Be-
tween 70 and 80 Will
Go.
PROBABLY No CREDITS
All Men Under 600 Mark are
Likely to be Involv-
ed.

It is estimated at the offices Of the
local draft board that Fairmont will
be called upon to furnish between sew
enty and eighty men in the second big
draft to leave during a five day per.
iod beginning May 49, This estimate
is based upon the figures in the first
big draft when Fairmont was asked to
furnish seventy six men but It Is not
at all official as the local board has
received no official information what
ever concerning the draft.
1t is not probable that Falrmont
will receive any credits for past en-
listments, in which event, the local
board will be compelled to furnish the
entire quota. Should Fairmont receive
credit for enlistments since the first
draft only twenty or thirty men would
be necessary to complete the quota
as approximately fifty Fairmonters
have enlisted since the first draft.
Captain Kemble White, chairman OF
the local board said this morning that
he aid not believe it was the plans OF
the government to issue enlistment
credits although the matter was now
being discussed at Washington,
The contingent to leave Fairmont
on MAY 1S will include order numbers
under the 3S6 mark approximately 40
per cent Of tie registrants under the
jurisdiction Of the local board are in
Class one. Should it be necessary TO
draft from seventy to eighty men, as
is estimated at the office OF the locs!
hoard, registrants holding order num-
bers under the 600 mark are in danger
Of being included.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Joseph Roster New
Charities Head

Joseph Roster was. named president
OF the Associated Charities organiza-
ton at a meeting held yesterday after.
noon in the room sbSS the association
nthe ciW.y blits Other officers
Alacted as e'Bs; First vice
spr u tent, R6mble WHITE; second vice
president, Mrs. ]. o. Watson; treasur.
er. Prof, Otis G.. Wilson; secretary,
Miss Margaret Mckinney. Mr.. Roster
was elected to take" the place OF RoIi6
j. Conley who is in the army service
at Camp. Beauregard and Mr., Wilson
was elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF ". NJ. Kenne,
DIV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
First Baptist Choir
Will Give Concert

Under the auspices OF the Womans
Mission Circle OF the First Baptist
church the choir of the church will
give concert on the evening OF Thurs
day May 16 at the church. Miss Edna
Jacobs will direct the program and
the choir will be assisted By Miss Ber-
tina Dilgard contralto. The proceeds
from the event will be divided he.
tween the two organizations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Authorities Say Gas Comoa
From Aerial At.
lacks.
But GODS VHBNES n
Poison Used by German All.
my Carried into Rhine
Valley.
CBy Associated Pressl

GENEVA, May Tie municipal
authorities at Mulhausen have ordered
az Inhabitants to procure gas masks
before May 10 as protection against
aerial gas attacks" the Lausanne Ga.
zzette says it learns "the truth Of the
matter is, the newspaper adds, thai
owing to contrary winds lSgEe quan.
titles Of poison gas employed By the
Germans are now driftl1g toward
towns along the Rhire which already
are feeling the effects OF the gas.
LONDON, May 7.-The British made
q spccessful raid last night near Neu,
yille-Vitasse southwest Of Arras the
war office reports. Three machine.
gins were captured.
The statement follows:
we carried out q successful raid
last night in the neighboThood OF Men.
vile Vitasse on the front recently e.
ken over by the Canadian and cap,
tured a few prisoners and three MA.
chine guns with slight casualties Ia
our troops A raid attempted by the
enemy near Boyelles was repulsed.
There is nothing further TO report"
PARIS. May T.-Activs artillery
fighting occurred last night on bt0h
sides of the. Avre on the front SOUTH
east OF Amiens the war Office an.
nouAces.
The statement follows:
THE artillery On both sides was
active north and south OF the Ayre.
A German ratA against q small French.
post near Hangard was repllsed. Ia
the same region We carried out 8
local operation and brought back pr
soners
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Draft Board Needs
Five More Mechanics

The local draft board Announces that
they will be able to accommodate
about five more mechanics who are
willing to leave this city on May 10
for Richmond, Va, where they will
be given a special course Of trpIaing.
About fifteen regis tS have already
volunteered their g lees. Fairmont's
quota = twenty msh3lAe it is hoped
.that + Wt1l NOT be ~ aaIg to draft
cd, men for this SEQ call. Enlist.
Rients will close TOMORROW.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
WRONG NAME cIVEN.

In giving an account of the winner
of contest of THE Four Minute Men
at the Butcher school recently the
wrong name was given as the winner
when it should have been Miss Marga-
ret Larkin. Miss Larkin won the prize
for giving the best talk in the Eighth
grade OF the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07

Mrs. James A. Meredith. the MARION
county chaiTman OF the woman's bond
drive is highly pleased with the results
and MS morning she said that the way
the women in every district Of the
county worked was a fine example II
practical patriotism which reflects
much honor upoE tina women If Ma.
rion county. Mrs. Meredith a!so said
that the cooperation she received
throughout the campaign mada her
feel very grateful to every woman who
took part in it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07

The Government Of Mexico has
committed itself to the policy Of con-
structing at the earliest possible time
system Of modern highways that
shall connect all the principal cities
and norRt Of the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
NEW SPECIAL DRAFT.

WASHINGTON. May la requisi.
ton Oh I'll states except Arizona, peia5
ware and Vermont for 1000 special
qualified draft registrants to 50 II
camp May 90 was sent out today ~
Provost Marshal General Crowdef.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
GERMAN TOWNS Being DOSED WITH THEIR own GAS
Women's Bond Total
Stands at 81, $3.50
MRS. JAMES A. MEREDITH MuoH
eRATlFIEo OVER SHOWING
MADE IN THE COUNTY,

Although the bond drive ended Sat
urday ..3ht the WORK the wcmeA did
continues 10 bear fruit and this morn
ing their score went up one hundred
dollars, making their grand total ST.
37O,S5O. ThOir record by towns Is Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight; "Wednesday
probably fair and cooler.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-24
Empey learns that a streak OF
yellow sometimes can turn all
white. He tells the unusual
story In the next installment.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
Best Material for Spllnts

Galvanized wire netting is claimed
to be much superior to wood as a ma
terial for surgical splints. 1t Is
strong, light in weight. non-absorbent
and easily sterillzed. and. unlike wood
and plaster. gives free ventilation. The
new spllnts are woven from wire so
tempered that Il can easily be pressed
into shape to be bound closely upon
the injured limb
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-24
Daily Ihoudhf-

No nobler feeling than this. Of ad-
niration for one higher than himself,
dwells In the breast of man. 1t is to
this hour, and at all hours, vivifying
influence In mans life.-Carlyle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-24
EMPEY HEARS THE STORY OF THE TOMMY WHO HAD A
BROAD STREAK OF YELLOW.

synops-Fired sinking
American lives Arthur Empey American living City
England enss British
short recruiting officer London
Employs sent into honne trenches where he takes
his first the fire while the bullets whz
learns cOmrad falls that death turks
himself
With pick shovel Empey has
No Mans Land Exciting experience listening
citing observation Back bies
writes successful
the
afterwards Empey repuse
launched by
a Of