davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
fHv International News service,

Toyey. H., Feb. 13.--Will Lorrisey
lis Tovey's original gun man. He
proved it at a ball given by the
Soldiers Farewell Club. With a
pistol in hand and dime.novel
shout he routed the merrymakers UNI
It'll he came TO Marshall Dominick
Gaeti. He Of the law and order play
fully pointed a SO Colt at the bad
man. and disarmed him Lorrisey's
revolver" proved to be his little
brothers two4bit cap pistol
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
NO sLAckERs HERE
(Ry InternatIonaI News seryIeel

carinville. H., Feb 1s-There
are no slackers among the regis.
trants for military service here. The
district exemption board has pub
l'shed what thcy consider their hon
or roll, showing not one Of the sixty.
eight men asked for exemption.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
WOMAN FACTORY INSPECTOR.
fHv international News SeryiceA

East Chicago, Ind. Feb 13.-Mrs.
A. 7. Cox has been appointed Deputy
State Factory Inspector by Governor
Goodrich. she viii be the first wo-
man in the inspectors office in the
State Of Indiana and it is Thought.
the first woman to hold a position Of
this kind in the country
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
RECEIVERS EyEsIoHT.
10y International News service.)

Oakland, Cal, Feb iS.--Judge Geo
n. Cowan, prominent attorney OF this
city. Is able 10 see today after five
years OF total blindness. Following
a remarkable operation he has com
pietely recovered the sight OF his
right eye. Judge Cowan's blindness
was due to cataracts over both eyes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
SAYS GOD ADVISED HIM
Nsy International News ssrxiss1

10y international News Servtcet
Peoria, H., Feb. 1S.--Because God
told Henry Muenck. OF Eureka, not
to fill out his QUESTIONABLE, he set
match to it, according to Federal au-
thorities here. He is being held on g.
Presidential warrant ana is thought
to be Fcligionsly demented
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
TRACTOR suppLANTs. LABOR

tBy1 International News Service)
Canton, o., Feb. 13.-Tlis value Of
the farm tractor to combat the labor
5 hortage- and TO increase crops will
be explained to farmers in this sec
ton for three days. beginning today
Two tractors will give exhibitions.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13

+. CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH. &.
Lenten services will begin in Christ
Reformed church this evening al
7.45 and continue every Friday even
ms. ssA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
HELP WANTED-fEMALE

FINE POSITIONS
every day are secured by placing Al al in
The Times situation Wanted column
Phone Rd right away. an experienced
operator will help you with It. Bill will
be sent. sep-2T-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

IN the wholesale department
of an established firm there
is a permanent position with
an excellent future open for
an ambitious young man, 16
or II years of age; the appli-
cant must have a grammar
education and be anxious to
learn. Address BOX II,
Times office. 6
MEN wanted for Saturday
night and Sunday work;
$40 per night and $4.18 per
day; $50 p. m. Saturday
night and $50 a. m. Sunday.
Apply Timekeeper, AMERI-
CAN RAILWAY EXPRESS,
2nd and Eye SITS. n. E. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MATTRESSES - Expert
eneed; neat appesrarr;
wages s. per day, all meals.
CHlLDS CO., 1923 Pa. ave.
NV. 6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04

WAITRESS-GOOd. reliable coIored; also
kitchen girl; good wages. 1884 U ST. "
W. So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04

BOY for office; bright, ener-
getic; $50 per month. APP
ply Timekeeper, AMERICAN
RAILWAY EXPRESS, md
and Eye SITS. N. +. 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
MEN WANTED

MEN-To learn the most essen
tial industry at the present
time; schools are now being
formed to teach the various
branches of shipbuilding. APP
ply to the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporations representative at
the United States Employment
Service, t4to Pa. ave-, Wash
ington. D. G. tiff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

the scene to be enacted in that far
away room Of despair.
He shouted the call into the tele-
phone, brushing aside some reu1on-
STRANGE with an abrupt word He
clunE to the receiver while he waited
"a picture OF eagerness.
Then-'HelloI LaureP-'Father"-
Eyes, Father"-''I want you to come
home! You and-and Norman!f-
"There-there-the girl!"-
yes, pack up, and conceive been
a pfg-headed ass'@''Yes, you bet We
wilI''-"Come right away!"
He turned from the telephone. His
eyes were quiet, his face calm. She
thought as she watched him that the
years had been kind, indeed, to him.
She rose, feeling as IL into her heart
had entered again the silence and the
emptiness, while soon for him the last
shadows would pass. Now I must
go"
He sprang up, and laid his hands
gently yet firmly upon her shoulders.
His voice was vibrant, yet tender.
You are never going-never, Della, II
1 can keep you. Now that chance has
brought you, no gas live who can
take you from me. was too much OF
q coward once to take you, and you
had too much pride to come to me;
but my dear, we simply must save
something out Of the years-they must
not all be lost years Don't you love
me even little?"
Her head sank. stephen, Ihave al
ways loved you and always shall, but
very softly and very Quietly-'Hyouth
is past-and the dreams of youth"
Putting his arm about her, he drew
her to him. az know, oh, know, my
dear, but youth Is net all" His voice
was shaking. The springtine and
summer have gone-but the Indian
summer-let's enjoy It together!"
She looked up with tears in her eyes
yes, I forgot-there Is Indian sum
mer-Stephen-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
SEVENTY-NINTH.
EHAPTER.

In the midst OF Ny enemies. while
they lived, I had not been afraid Now
that they were as tmpotent as statues,
covered away from them This hor.
ror Of the dead was weak and silly ]
told myself, but could not conquer
# I sratched up my cloak 70 ny nom
the house of death, but when opened
the door. the storm flung me back into
the room and held the door wide.
The wind tore whistling through the
Joints Of the shack, and between the
swell and ebbfnG of its fury, a long,
low moaning sobbed on the air.
knew It was only a siren warnink
ships away from the rocks7 had
heard It IN the fog the day before
but as cIung TO the door with my
back 70 that uncanny chamber, the
moaning seemed to come from some
giant in sore distress.
Once 1 glanced over my shoulder.
Wee the arms Of the dead becEnnin8
to me? I knew very well that the
wind was raising and lowering the
sheets which covered the bodies, yet.
r whimpered pitifully, THE dead
should lie stiIl-lie still"
ed myself into the arms Of the tempest
and unworthy Of civilized and an
educated women. Soldiers must en-
dure this same hard experience,
told myself. when their comrades in
battle $50 west. What tight had /
to finch from the sight Of a corpse?
But even as I tried to combat my ter
ror, crept through the door and forc-
ed myself into the ans OF the tempest.
To the west was the pleasure park.
I knew there must be guards to watch
It. After weary journey over a
storm wrecked path, came upon a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
DEATH OF WILLIAM 8, HAWLEY

DEATH OF WILLIAM 8, HAWLEX.
William Solomon Hawley, only SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Hawley, OF
LoweSyille, died November 8, 1913,
after a BRIEF illness Of pneumonia. He
was born January 81, 1901, and is sur
Viyed by his parents and the follow
ing sisters: Mrs. Lucy NJ. Wilson,
Miss Emma Fortney. Mary Dale and
Margaret Jessie Hawiey. This son.
broEho: and friend was laid at rest
November 11th at Mt. Hood. Funeral
services were conducted by Revs.
Yoke and Lawson, the Union Local
4041 .. NJ. ". OF A. in charge. This
youth who has just left the sun-kissed
shores Of time was above the average
in intelligence, honorable and upright
In his conduct, made friends wher-
ever he went and was the pride Of his
devoted parents. In these days OF
their intense grief they have the SYM
pathy OF all. Once again the tender
pathos and sublime tragedy Of human
life confronts those he loved and left
The purple and gold of autumn shall
seem more pathetic since he has
gone.
%our joys like summer birds may fly.
Our hopes Ike summer blooms de-
But there is one flower that cannot
Thy q holy memory in our heart"
g. c. MUSGRAyE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
$50 4ronn panaar Bal strlnae Attire IL I'D &c.

small gate in the high fence, and with
IN the enclosure a keepers cottage
from which q sloppy, sleepy, hand
some girl stepped at my knock Tho
rain had stopped. leaving mo shaking
GIVE me some dry clothes. please. :
Where do you come tFomE" IN
quired frigidly-
I answered, but I"
'..All them guys has the '-hu"-my
friend rowed down that way three
days ago and talked with some OF
'em," she commented But gee, who'd
guess they kept girl like you!"
I drew long hard breath, percetU-
ing for the first time what kind OF .
girl she was, percefYfng also that once
a girl slips out OF her protested circle.
once a woman cannot or wiz not e1-
plain herself to all inQuirers- soctety
has but one explanation OF her.
sell me something dry" insisted:
Sometimes wish had q snapshot OF
myself in the gay attire she sold me.
not because care to recall tne awful
price I paid her for the things, BIZ
merely to prove how certain clothes
can vuIgarize decent woman.
ssNow. where can I ind phone?"
h demanded when was dry and warm.
Eat the office, down at the other end
OF the board walk she replied.
Whom should call for help? I
couldn't think very clearly. l knew a
dozen women In New York-college
sorority girls, friends OF Mother Lori
Imer-but could badly appear befoSe
any Of them in my present attire, 1
reasoned. Explanations would have
to go too deep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

Isn't It true that We find ourselves
entirely helpless when We Try 60 see
the next world as we thing It ought TO
be. we say Of John Smith who has
just died Of many bad habits, HE had
a kind heart oh. yes, he drank-but
he never beat his wife and always
went to church on Shristmas to hear
his children speak their pieces! But,
goodness, I don't believe he ever took
a BATH" And We attempt TO console
his wife who really believes John was
perfect-now that he is dead-and We
say to our closest friend, that inward
consciousness-"Ma Maybe he will get to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

the gray and quiet years that lay be-
fore her-lonely paths for the walking
OF lonely feet
The maid at the door softened her
voice. "Mr: JEFFREY says that you mast
give your name ana STATE your eFFSno
p4e S9SS: c..,z ...,o5 ..1,o,, ,,,,, ?
MISS OopeIano su4i i'sl, en- ull1 q!
have come over Two hundred mics 1oF
nTe e, minutes or nus [lr1 9s.,. -.
Inc nalo heslGaeeo, put went -: m NJ. a
.q9snsnG lase sue FeLG 1so 81,
ne IS, Is !" I" TIE +4URSiS' "Nste y0U my
So, Sr, ILL a.. -o,A hal, -,,,s,A5
Lur09su u Ass 80 SA ..s;1 80
20 me uUor Met r.. Tue HlS'u S''N S-AtN
io.e.Ly SuSs.so s..S Js,t;I, 900 ,o.vt
e 1naH W Ia "a. E SoT.n 81 1.1s-
"a f3s4eS $3.50 +ror ls-G s+eTn "E ;sce VIII
It's -'a-+s5 y,e, Sto9d se fbvnno+ize6
11is .1I.e o,,a, ,+S,.JI7e,. 4T7er +1,o hash
~ -i1es sseme5 S1ve1t from HE face a
l, 1 oTsTvybeTTnins- -- yVondeT- and low
fol- +beir T T3Isce he stepned forward
Lii, C,,4etrs+~Tl7 hands
~ ..nSIIe s9'1 SsSIaI r. 70 xon-,+ f. VIM
o10" s'' D--''-
Yes. Stephen. It is I but you must mus:
nG[ H0'a my nano Sn9 '''o' SHINING
az shall, hold # until am sure I
have vo11 beTeT Della where have YOU
beenS WIZ J,.ya yoI, come3 10 Won
remember-"
..s+enben ora Won so Glad IN see me9
USSeS ~ &c ,:o1I1 5oya 6ee1 tnn-
s-- for Tho sfs5t NJ vonr lace Off Af-
+aS, 1-ee-o, W1,I, i;51;t yoTI answer
10 80 1o+te-s; W. VIZ Ia SEEMED
1870 ~, o4r.,,.+ =, oo1-, b;D, sSSfS
aa1,Hts, - .;t AS 49, She s' sTecee+ed
,,,,a+Sr, 4:aS, Sts1Jo- 1vEv t7i9S bact-
~ ia 80, eSS AZ I'D 1900
Gt9 INES 90 =, CO., 90, w,
E rs %-t[ VS. ~ 5ita,+ 40 re- ce1rsee
~ % os,s iOG voI,,. 4a+ber,s vii Won
remember, he would have nothing TO
w wiz 4ue' S0U
HIS VOICE was noarse: Ny Cog! II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
Chat

Yesterday was rather an unusual day
for this time OF the year. Early IN the
morning came the usual Quiet and
dalnesS Of the winter months. but .
little later. when folks ware thinking
about getting up to go 20 to church,
came loud rumble OF thunder, quite
surprising. Il Is safe TO say that many
q man aud woman turned over again
ana went 20 sleep because OF that
thunder. It said as plain as was pos
sfble-+'No use in your getting up or
I'm going to raise small rumpus up
here IN the sky and pretty soon, In
going TO send down a lot ofrain which
Will get you wet II You 30 OUT Good
excuse indeed had many person yes
terday morning for not going &c
church.
SIN later In the day It did rain
coming down In torrents IKE . sum
mer shower But through the wet
clfnging mist which enToloped every
thing even after the rain, the sun
shone gIoriouSly, dispelllnG gloom
But no sooner had the sun wrapped
Fairmont In q warm blanket, than
again rain chose to break forth from
the constantly shifting clouds. Die
you have an opportunity to watch yes
terday's sky: For days and days dur
ing the cold months We have an end
less stretch Of gray canopy over GU.
: heads, unreleved by chaneg Of color
SFhere are many, many people to miss
, the rose and opal clouds OF summer
many who look forward long before
wonderful skies which show dozens Of
tinted colorings and shade upon
shades Of exquisite perfection. Yester-
day there was such decided change
In the quality and texture OF that
vast covering on high that number
remarked upon It. Clouds gathered in
body snow white, and piled one on
top of the other as though some In
visible youngster were playing 3 game,
much as though the clouds we're sand
on the seashore OF the sky Small
open spaces between looked ike path
ways into unknown lands and some
few passimistic mortals down here
below looked wItsfnlly along their
shaded lanes. For the clouds which
shifted so rapidly took shapes like
trees, dwindIing down to small ones.
soon bending scompIetely over and
hiding from view those bits Of roads.
Why do We call pessimisttc, those
who look into more glorious future
than this on earth? Just as sure as
we catch anyone brooding over anoth-
er and better world, We say-'FYou
mustn't think on such thlngs-you
must be optimistic!" I always smile
when / hear someone say about the
dead-"Poor man, or poor woman,
gone-gone! But why poor man or
poor woman, when we preach the gIor-
les and wonders Of heaven! wonder.
The only possible explanation have
been able to give to my own under
standing OF the matter lies in the fact
that none Of us can possibly be good
enough to inherit what we understand
as heaven. And really when We say
poor man We mean it for we don't
really think he VIII reach the land
we've been taught meets the last wind
ing roadway Just out Of this world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

I'd ike to attempt to explain IT, but
{ would take TOO long! Briefly, every
are of the body points to a trait of
character and character is personality.
4 a. man goes dirty. he has a sloyenly
9ersonality-sure thing! If man
drinks whiskey, he Is either bent on
1nnihilating himself or>he works too
lard II a woman paints and powders
70 excess, she lacks reasoning pow
ars because paint and powder browns
personality, leaving it limp as a rag on
The shores Of solid thinking So there
you are back where you began. The
body is merely the house in which We
live. It's IN awful nuisstnce-and
some day il all goes well, wen Just
step out Of it into more soIidly built
domicle where wen go on Just where
we left on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

heaven-h6 Knows! Just me same
I'm glad the body part Of him IS IN the
groundi"
And right there, Il We were only
smart enough, we could reach q solu-
Ion Of the ago old problem It isn't
our bodies which get TO heaven, thank
Province, but our inner personalities
What on earth would We do With an
the bodies which have ceased TO be. in
another world And Il may be that
John Smith had = personality which
did not shine out as It should have
done, so that We can't Judge accu1tely
at all of his possible future hInee.
Then the question comes If We Amt
to take our bodies along. why do we
love them so on earth. We coodle EN-
dress 'em up. powder 'em, feed 'em
food and whiskey, look at 'em in the
Mirror very often and generally have
quite an opinion regarding their vel
are. If we neglect them, our person.
alfties suffer. and yet you say they
DON'T amount to anything in the long
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
TIE DAILY
s4oRT STORY
Bolxen Links 80

e.. Ts1,s .atTfs4
21gASA4 44A ~
~ w PEACH.
1913 by the Mcclure
s15gpap6r SYndtcate.)
-s575Tsr am named on her
IL = - the ,jnaJv eorridor
LWL 5000 tJIora mas No
- 4,s.,.S ~. s,IGnicions
I.SS,so ISsl1 fonnded
- ~ go, IISe--naoGt OF II
- y. s5FtnS1 homo ,VIlich ~
y - : I,'d J,ot I1arden.
-. : -. - ~ deSn Tna4er.
~ 49, ~ i-'l,IeI, 5,Sd zone ont 70
-, = j,e6 6TIfted into the
s - = -
~ /. 4+S4N-oo,, , oi-,
LslL ~ -. 80 - s7,11,
N 4 10 e9,s .S s;sI,i1,
e4e4 49, t.L y -. Ses,+
en- q 2 Es%slsIlls VI tes.1A 70 =
S1eyfent on TO the door OF hef rooa'
md then paused again. she Temem'
bsred the sl1y. renned e1 1a;I.E W9| -
no 1eE yVu1lS y - ,,SesIS
eonee9 tne Eo911l eaEAy ~ Sae 80, 80
s99es1.s VS. sLesS trr,,eS;
-. 9l.ss ~ s-soie,,+ IZoy,i1
- 80 80
- - ~. =. - -.
ese1 ..!.S.,;. IL 1,esrd M an.
-. s. !s:Ii ~ - = 80 Nv
- ..ySa,S go - 70 ~,
- ~ 1ok1 -. u ,,o;s -
slls Z = 2 peaI IL 1t", ~ -
ssIAy, @lsE 80 e3see9 VIII 'tA44t
- = J. s.el5s - 80 .oo
10y ustP yC@ . - ~
1890 1S'S.. su - -,
- " It<-t1 1tstA1 =. -.s -
- LIZ -, = :. - 81,
- = - II. ~; 70 o ~
- ~ s..tSu,.t 90
- - .5,S -S4 .-TNsS - ~.
5.7 ne e .4 - HeL
yoq-ous y09 csun OF 1 IlD. M ::
z..l lei--alla l must pc praT Is
- = Y 80 y H,-dl We Ne
- - :. P4sSSe. ssHSH W.
= ny ~ - rs = awss' - !
S1GSss 0 ~ - - I4Stue ~
st.s=.tISs mp 80 E o, -
s5. - ne Heets seeHSA
+@ss COMING
pe4and SPOKE nasuy. NOW
slgpose you ten me ABOUT II am In
ee4s8e q . NUMBER OF girls IN great
e4z9ee5-t4 most motner confessor. See
- eeEl 1eEp IN some way, VIII you!
&c dark eyes were wttsfuL I have
Is = gsaeE 4 CseEll Ee1nenaDer-ano nave
e.nsed one 80 much-to talk TO!
1en make believe am your moth
YOU see, am an old matd-but
loHe e1i1dfer. You see- have SUI
ls5sq s rte. Understand. 50 tell
ne name IS Della Copeland"
The eitL clasped her hands tensely
tor mon1ent then the tight fingers
rela.1seIc simple-n seems so,
g zee Norman ana learn
eq TO loFe each other Father was
41eE 81 Norman worked IN
one o-l't1.t4e 1ss he said was
pa liI,ess I an DIT we loved
eac1Sot nefs ana t1e years don't count,
20 e1ey3
my deeLr, Love Knows no years.
--lse Copeland answered faintIy.
.osa5 Eaeaer would nave more
1e=5Ele Ras stern. and harsh, and un-
ssl.los Then We learned he was plan
ing eeggend Norman aWay-to South
AlE5e2s We've simply couldn't stand
[ille aMays he wouldn't without faith
e conaent but father wouldn't even
see MN. Then he told me- he was go
you'd nos dark eyes ebgan to
IleeEa, and The listener guessed that
ne athsr5 Spirit was in his child
= would marry Norman. he told
gir1 looked YEARLY toward the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

yI should have told you. Tn
nd otsit. Miss Copeland-Mrs. Nor.
IAN BARKER. ny. own name IS Laurel
Je1er tatl1er owns the Wellston
1lllls.
ong slsnoO fen between them 1t
broken BY steps that approaching
gloN y dlic1ened - they neared the
door "a came = tall, goodlooking
ye1ns man, whose gay eyes could not
pEhten the shadows beneath them.
IS introduced to Miss Copeland
~ prond wife Taking advantage OF
1ee opportunity. Miss Copeland
zllpbe,1 out and hurried to her own
,ooE There stood IN it's silence
ma dlsAs thinking. Finally she reach
la : 6eelsion
eEy foolish, very, very; but 1
etal - ana sec her father. Those
1Ee geous young hearts must
net s16eE.
hee decision made, she sat N
ne lux mar the window Of her room
d1eeLn -9reamtng OF lost girlhood
- up Ron49hood and brooding on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

copeland pondered 4 minute
s sinking as she thought.
you ten me your name?" she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

Up to $3.50 women's and misses
coats, yelours, pom poms, velvets
and pushes, beautiful new fall
and winter models, half and full
W 71a99; Is shades ati s1S 60 at .$A.5O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

IN to S25 women's and misses
coats Of mannish mixtures rich
novelty coatings. astrakans, baby
lambs and cheviots. last season s
models but good servieeable
coats g ss 49,. ..S6.95
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

SO wonen,s serge dresses in
navy blue black, green and
brown, white, silk popIin collar
and cufIs, pleated and straight
lIne models, all sizes, 6 0S
go at OsOO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

I'm to $50 women's and misses
up-to-date, coats Of veIvets CAB
ardines, cheviots and Jerseys.
beaver and plush trimmed col
lars, cuffs and pockets, in an
v wanted i shades .$1A.5O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

IN to s3e. so wonen,s suits Of
navy blue brown and black pop
lin. French serge and gabardtne
beautiful, youthful models. rich
SIX and satin lined. 600 IN
go at --.--.-....- SSHOsVS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

gs sIIeht form stfnened and
cher saW the pride OF race
her features. ''Never!>
g DO that. He must ask us
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

wait, Stephen. I came to see you,
You say you wish you had opposed
your father. Let me tell you some
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-18
The Colored American
Citizens

Americans of every section, of every
class, and of every race have answered
the call of their country.
"Twe've million colored people have
rallied to the defense Of their country
in this crisis, and will do their full
share in helping to win this world war
for democracy. DR.. Robert r. Motion,
principal of Tuskegee Institute, success
or Booker T. Washington in that office,
said recently in an address at the Tween
ty-seventh Tuskegee Conference.
The colored American citizens will do
their part in producing foodstuff in
the home, and in fighting in the tren-
ches in Europe, said DR.. Motion, and in
addition the colored ministry and the
colored teachers will preach and teach
thrift among their race.
1t has been impossible to obtain fig
ures on the amount o. Liberty Loan
bonds purchased by colored Americans
in the first and second loans, but it is
known that according to their means
and ability the coloTed race was very
loyal and active and most liberal subs
cribers to the loans.