davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-16
III.
Gil itaIiani in America
PITTSBURG, Agosto.

ALA porta delPalbergo no la
sciato or ora, membri della colo
mia che mi hanno condotto - per
la serata serena e fresca - fa-
re un giro in automobile attra-
verso 10 Schenly Park, che 81
stende, vastissimo daIla parte
nord della citta. Iii no lasciati or
ora: Ii ritTovero domain asseta-
I'll di notizie delPItalia, felici di
.parlare con chi e, di recente, an
rivato dalPItalia. Ed in lutte lie
Colonie che 10 ed i miei abbiamo
visitate, e state sempre cosi: la
constatazione della nostalgia per
il paese lontano.
Questi italiani, che la madre
patria ha, mel passato, tanto in
giustamente dimenticati, sento-
no ardente vivo Pamore della
loro terra; e con piu gloia e con
piu ardore 10 sentono ora che -
come mi diceVa uno dl eSsi a FL
ladelfa - Pltalia comincia ad es-
.sere conosciuta ed appreciate da-
gil americani.
Veramente, 10 dovetti far no.
tare agIi americani, al discorso
che feel al banchetto offertoci
dalla Roman Legion" a New
York, che questi italiani che ora
.essi apprezzano perche 81 sono
battuti da leOni sui PiaVe, sono
gil stessi italiani che hanno fat
to le ferrovie, aperto lie strade,
dissOdatO j teITeni, scaVate le mi
Mere di cui va superba e che fam
no ricca PAmeIica. e poiche -
per incaIico del colleghi 10 parla-
vo in ingIese, gil americani COM
presero bene quanto di rimprove-
10 - c'era nelle mie parole, per
avere essi voluto durante tanto
tempo ignorare il reale valore
dellItalia disprezzarne lie colo
ME. Indubbiamente una buona
parte della colpa di questo di-
sprezzo e di questa neghgenza ri
cade sui Governi italiani del pas
sato; che tutto possono aver fat
to salvo che interessarsi seria-
.mente dele nostre ColOnie.
10 no semitic dovunque, a New
York, a FiIadelia, qui a Pitts
burg - so che 10 sentiro anche
San Francisco G a Chicago -
questo medesimo rimprOvero fat
to dagli italiani dele nostre CO.
Ionic 'la madre patTia ci trascu-
.ra."
E questo e male. E. male da
due punt di vista: da quello
della colonia che, essendo abban-
donata, non e tenuta dagli ameri-
cani nella stessa considerations
in cui tengono le colonie francese
inglese e perfino irlandese; daI
punto di vista delI'Itaha che 81 a
liena cosi Paffetto Pattacca.
mento di molti suoi fgli.
AL banchetto di New York
dove il collega Pedrazzi parlt
splendidamente agli italiani, il
vidi motif del PRESENT. commoss
fino ale lacrime e quando ebbt
terminate il suo discorso che fl
. .veramente magnifico, moltissim
10 abbracciarono e 10 baciarono
Egli disse loro, che la madre pa
tria, al cui appello hanno con en-
= / tusiasmo e con fede risposto
chiamati allie armi, Ia madre pa
2 tria non Ii dimentichera piu co
+ me per il passato.
Perche bisogna che il govern
/ italiano riesca a capire quest
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-16
! LANERICA SECONDO i GIUDEIO DI AGRESTI

IVel1ta: quantO piu un paeSe e ri
spettato nelle sue colonie e tan
to piu quel paese pu0 far sentire
.con efficacia il peso ed il valore
della propria politica intelnazio-
male. 10 so queStO per esempio.
III collega Cassuto ed 10 siamo
stati incaricati dai colleghi della
Missione di parlare, in inglese,
.agli americani. Ebbene moi dob
biamo sforzarci, moi siamo obbli-
gait battere - in vari modi -
su 10 stesso chiodo: PimperiaIi-
smo italianO.
lie nostre piu legittime riven-
dicazioni di Trento, di Trieste,
.delIIstria sembrano, a questi a.
.mericani, acquisti territorial che
moi vogliamo fare; non gia ripre-
sa di terre che erano e sono tia
liane.
e moi dobbiamo fare discorsi,
concedere interviste, scrivere ar
ticoli per giornali americani per
sfatare questa leggenda, per cor
reggere questo errore; cioe che
Pltalia ia una guerra d'imperia-
lismo.
Chi nellie colonie aveva avuto
.prima di ora incarico posi-
bilita di far questo? Nessuno.
BiSOgna che il GOVernO cOlga
il mOmento ora che e propizio.
Bisogna che il Governo italiano
liberi lie colonie del funzionari
negligent (e sono moltissimD !;
bisogna dia piu mezzi al Consoli
vOlenterosi ed attivi di alcune
grand citta. Non bisogna dimen-
ticare, per esempio, che New
York e, per numero dI abitanti
italiani, la quinta citta d'ItaIia;
a New York membri della Le-
ga Navale, al quail parlo Vitetti,
81 dolgOno che la cOlonia sia ne
gletta, e qui a Pittsburg gil tia
liani 81 dolgono che PItalia non
sia rappresentata come 81 deve,
lie come inertia, e a Filadelfia che
Ill Governo faccia come Sc Ia CO
lonia non esistesse. Ebbene BIZ
sogna che il Governo ripari, o -
poiche in questo tempo di guerra
mon e possible - prepari finO da
ora gil clement per riparare agIi
|error ed allie negligence del go
|verni passati. Carita di patria, e
bene inteso interesse materiale
del paese 10 impOngono. Non BIZ
sogna piu che, dopo la guerra, le
colonie italiane sieno, in America,
il simbolo delPabbandono e della
delinquenza; sieno come sonc
state fino ad ieri tenute in di-
sparte dial movimento, dalla vi
Ia e dalla stima del cittadini anne.
.ricani.
Eppme, malgTado le neghgen.
ne e Pabbandono, le accoglienz,
fatteci dai nostri connaZionali 80
no state sempre calorose, cordia
Ii; italianissime di espressioni
. di manifestation. Ne dagli ita
liani soltanto. MOI abbiamo We
duto, insieme al membri piu no
. ii piu attivi dele nostre colo
ME, le personalita piu eminent
dele citta che abbiamo visitato
AL ricevimento del Mayor" d
. New York, dove parlo, agli anne
ricani. Cassuto, erano le piu no
T te personalita di New York;
.Filadelfa, 10 avevo a fianco {
= questo mi faceva pensare allie va
p RE sorti della vita degli uomini
j il Procuratore Generate della cit
- Ia, e seduto ALA stessa tavola c
> |onore, era il Presidente della "Le
ga del Figli d'Italia',, una assC
, ciazione che ~ ad imitazione {
a attire americana - 81 e data C;
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-16
CELEBRATIONS RELIGIOSA
DELLA NITTORIA
ITALIANA

II signor G. Marcolongo ci CO.
munica che domenica prossima
il Modern Italian Social Club"
dele 13 strade Dickinson, del
quale egli presidente celebrera
la vittoria italiana con una fiesta
religiosa ALA Chiesa di Santa Ri
ia, Broad ed Ellsworth.
La mancanZa di spaZio ci inn
pedisce di dare la nOtizia per in
tero. Mel programme vi e inclu-
sa una MESA solenne, parata e
concerto musicale. | soci sono in
vitati in sala per le ore 8 a. m.
SCUOLA SERALE D'INGLESE
Abbiamo il piacere dannun-
ziare che 81 e aperta una scuola
seraIe di Iingua inglese nella sa-
la Evangelical italiana posta al
Pangolo di Reed e Carlisle SITS.
La scuola e diretta dal Rev. A.
Di Domenica, B. d. il quale e Goa
diuvato da parecchie abili mae
sire. Avendo diversi insegnanti
a sua disposizione, il signor Di
Domenica e in gTado di dividere
lie classi secondo la conoscenZa
degli alhevi.
II metodo che 81 usa in questa
scuola e state scritto dial signor
Di Domenica stesso. ESQ e faci-
lssimo ed abilita Pallievo dim
parare a parlare, a Ieggere ed a
scrivere PingIese in breve tempo.
La scuola e aperta il lunedi e
giovedi sera allie ore 730 precise.
L'insegnamento e gratuito.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-16
LA MORDE DEL
PROF. ROSA.

Mercoledi, 13, ebbero luogo
funerali del Prof. Alfonso Rosa,
morto nei primi giorni di que
sta settimana in seguito a malat-
tia di cuore.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-16
KATHARINE BRESHKOV-
SKAYA F. VIVA.

La stampa americana smenti-
see la notizia della esecuzione di
Katharine Breshkovskaya, la
nonna della rivoluzione russa, an
ri assicura che essa e i'm viaggio
per recarsi negi Stati Unit di
America.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-16

ALA vedova lie nostre condo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-16

IISII q ILoIId, UU9oUIIU dIIUd-
re superb di avere dimostrato
in questo Incompatible momen-
to, la loro compattezza, segno di
fora civilta ed il loro ben'ama-
to duce Giuseppe Di Silvestro,
che volle, sempre volle, fortissi-
mamente volle, puo benissimo
diehiararsi soddisfatto e licom-
pensato ad usura dele fatiche.
i trionfo delPOrdine, come
quello dell'Italia, e state COM
pleto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-16
GIL UOMINI DI ETA SUPE
RIORE Al 36 ANN S0NO
FIORI DI COSCRIZIONE

Gil uomini di eta dai 36 al 45
ami che hanno licevuto il que
stionario" e non Phanno ancora
riempito, sono invitati a ritornar-
10 i'm biancO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
AMERICANS
Continued from page one)

the war department everything it asks
and i; is probable the greatest appro.
priation measure in Am@rica's history
viii go before the house late next week.
Discussing charges that the aircraft
program had been an utter failure to
date, Baker declared "thnrc have been
some mistakes and delays, but they are
not nearly so bad as represented.
While Baker was before The house
committee, Secretary Daniels discussed
the $1,300,0OO,O00 naval appropriation
bill with sub-committee of the senate
naval committee.
The committee plans also to give the
war department unlimited authority in
the raising Of men. This will be writ
ten in the appropriation bill. While
members of the committee believe the
total number of men ordered into SER
vice will reach 100000 before July /,
1919, this number will be cut down sew.
eral hundred thousand by losses because
Of America Is growing Importance as a
figh ,er, so that the appropriation bill
will be on the basis of about $780,
600 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
REGISTRATION CROWS
IN MARION COUNTY
Nearly Seventeen Thousand
Are Entitled to Vote In
Coming Primaries

According to the complete registra-
tion of Marion county, records Of
which were received today at the Of
flee of U. G. Boyer, county clerk, at
the coming primary election May II,
voters to the number of 1874 are en-
titled to east a ballot for county and
state officials. For the special election
called June 4, 1917, the total registra-
tion was 16,092.
For the entire county 70l1 republi.
can men have registered and 475l re,
publican women. Compared to the June
4, 1917, registration, this shows a gain
of 27S men and PSI women.
Democrats who have registered in
the county number 2l33 men and 1920
women. Compared to the registration
of about year ago, this is an increase
of 40 men and of 20 women.
The progressive party isn't doing a
very extensive business just at pres
ent In Marion county, for the county
and state election, 10 men and l6 wo-
men registered. This is rather fall
ing off compared to one year ago as
for the June 4, 1917, election % men
and 16 women registered as progress
i've. The women progressives stood pat.
Although the prohibition question is
pretty thoroughly settled in the state,
there are several who still cling to the
old ship. This year 1876 men and 356
women registered as belonging to the
prohibition party. Last spring 1877 men
claimed to belong to the prohibition
party and 35S women. During the year,
the men lost one and the women gain
ed two for the party.
Women are not so strong as social
lists, as 2l3 men registered with this
party and only So women. This means
that two men have been converted to
socialism during the year while four
women have left the party since last
June.
There are few men and women in
the county who haven't the nerve to
line up with any party and in their
registration refuse to give their party
affiliations In the county are 256
such men and 1856 women. One year
ago the number was 263 men and ITS
women. The figures show that just sew.
en- men and seven women who regis
tered with a party one year ago do
not knew where they stand this year
and refused to register any party af-
| lfiliations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
Dealers In Dried Fruits
Cannot Contract Now

Portland Or, May 3.-Under a new
regulation just announced by Assist
ant Federal Food Administrator w. X.
Newell, all dealers in dried fruits are
prohibited from entering into any con-
tract of sale or any commitment OF
new crop fruits until after June l..
Dealers are also notified that they
must not sell their products for more
than a reasonable advance over the
cost of same and that full report of
all sales made in carload lots must be
made to the dried fruit division of the
U. S. food administration at Washing
ton, D. G. Any dealer in dried fruits
desiring details of the new regulations
are referred by Mr.. Newell to the
county administrator for the county in
which his business is being carried on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
Americans Are Cited
For Heroic Conduct

Washington, May @-An American
lieutenant and four ambulance drivers
have been cited for distinguished serv-
ice in the French general orders, the
war department announced today. All
are connected with the medical depart.
ment.
First Lieutenant Otna P. Dobes was
commended in the following mention:
"Officer full of activity and energy.
In the course Of the affair February
20, gave continually to his men an ex.
ample of duty and bravery in accom-
panying them to take (deleted) the
most exposed post"
Dobes home is not on record
Among the ambulance drivers men.
toned are:
John W. Wood, Conshoken, Pa, who
returned several days during BON.
bardment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
rhe bride Is The blautiful daughter q

The briile Is the BEAUTIFUL daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin a.. Finney. sho
was born at Waeonda, on the Whito
Oak Farm. Most charming in her white
bridal robes, fleecy veil ana orange
blossoms, on her arm she carried an ar
tistlcally arranged bouquet Of bridal
roses aud sweet peas, festooned with
trailing greenery, The bridesmaid, dress.
ed IN pale blue, carried pink flowers,
'aking not from but adding to the un-
Z rgeous simplicity of the wedding at
tire. congratulations over the bridal
patty accompanied by relatives went to
her home where. the presents Of nlimer-
.ous friends were on display and The
Daughters of isabella, % society to
HNhlch sho belonged had given her
slluwer, ther'by winning her gratitude.
lhc dinner vas delicious. Those of tho.
grnrms family, who were present, weIs
Mrs, MeCarty, Of ortland; Mesrs. Mike
d and Gus WHalen of Rosedalc; Mrs.
> q Savage, Carton Savage, Mr.. and
Ms. Bryan coGCaough and baby, Mary
Eilene, of Waconda. Of the bride 3
mothers family, her grandparents both
of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs John. Hunt and
children of Woodburn; and Mrs. Pezzio
swiski, Of Dallas. Of her father IS family,
were present, Mr.. George H. Finnoy and
daughter Emma Marie Finncy Of sheri-
dan and her aunt Ella M. Finney Of
Waconda. This happy couple went to
Sea tle.
ELLA M FTNNEY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
.PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and theliver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
no one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
l0c and 25c per box. ALI druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03

they are able to handle the traffic as
usual" he said. "We stand ready to
return to our posts. We have not struck
We feel sure that lhe government will
back us up in our effort to bargain col
lectively, which is the only point at
issue.
"Unless the gvernoment becomes in
different to our struggle, we will not
strike. Otherwise we may have to exert
our economic strength"
The Postal Telegraph company last
night locked out all union emplyocs ON
the night shift.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
YOUTH!
YOUHT!
YOUTH!

THE Best Part of a Woman's Life
Why Should it Vanish So Quickly?
Don't let your youth gol And above
all, don't lose your youthful appear
ance through old fashioned prejudice
Women who few years ago scorned
the use Of face powders or cosmetics,
now depend on them to keep a youth
full appearance And this is equally
true of the hair color restorer. Con
stantly more and more women are US
ing Q-ban Hair Color Restorer to keep
their hair dark and glossy and free
from gray.
Qban is not dye. This you can
prove by trying it on your combings.
Dyes stain them instantly but Q-ban
has no immediate effect. Q-ban is simp
.ly a delightful toilet requisite for re-
storing the natural color of the hair.
Qban does not stain the scalp; wash
OF rub off or prevent washing or wav-
ing the hair. Easily applied by brush
ing or combing through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 75c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
KAY wooLEN MILL SUED.

Alleging failure to perform the con
ditions of contract, involving the pur-
chase of a quantity of blankets and
other wooden goods, Levi Strauss & Co.
yesterday brought suit in the United
STATES court against the Thomas Kay
Woolen Mill company, of Salem, for
damages amounting to $35O1.35, alleged
to have been sustained from the failure
of the defendant to comply with tha
terms of its contract.-Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
Union Telegraphers
Are Being Discharged

Seattle, Wash, May 2.-suitcases
filled with kilograms filed in Seattle
and paid for by customers, are being
taken to other cities and there sent over
the wires af,er delay of hours, union
telegraphers declared today.
Workers are ready to mako affidavit
substantiating this charge, Vice Presi-
dent Charles F. Rice, of the local un-
ion, told the Central Labor Council last
night.
"This is the situation despite the an
nouncement by company officials that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
Portland Situation

Portland, Or. May 2.-James f. Kel
ly, district organizer for the CONNER
cial Telegraphers Union, announced the
arrival today of one man and fourteen
women from San Francisco, travelling on
railroad mileage. They were all oele-
graph operators, Kelly said, and were
being imported by the commercial tele-
graph companies to be used to replace
operators who have joined the union.
Kelly predicted that the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company will begin dis
charging union operators here now, as
has been done in Seattle and other
cities. Kelly said he has reported .hc
matter to his superiOrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
Veterans Of War In
New York Parade

New York, May o. Five hundred
Anzacs, veterans of numerous battles
in the European war, marched up
Broadway and straight into the hearts
Of thousands of New Workers here to-
day.
Escorted bv. two battalions of the
New York coast guard, the tall, broad
shouldered Antipodeans were taken to
the city hall, where, in company with
a contingent Of Frances Blue Devils,
they were presented TO Mayor Hylan.
Then they went on up town, marching
between crowds Of cheering Americans.
They are on their way back to
France 70 help stop the Boche drive
and stopped to help the loan drive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03

diers just BATTLES description and there
is net one word Of boasting. just a
quiet determination not to give in.
"On Sunday nights, standing in the
dimly lighted huts with crowd Of
bronzed faces looking on and keenly
drinking in every word, | think Of the
good old Sunday nights we so often en-
joyed together. When we sing, Every
cloud has q rainbow if your heart
keeps right it makes me homesiek
for the folks and the kiddies and wife
and dear home scenes again"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
THE WEDDING.
Waconda, Oregon.

Waconda, Oregon,
Editor Capital Journal:
The solitude of 81. Joseph s Catholic
church, Salem, Oregon, was broken OH
the morning ol April Goth, 1918. The
wedding bells rang, the pastor ascended
iha altar tuning toward the audience,
wait'd. Some one sang softly "Here
Comes The Bride Slowly she was com
ing up the aisle. The ring bearer, her
tiny stcOad cousin, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John Hunt of Woodburn led
the way, The lride-to-be, Miss Lenora
.!ill9gnrl Finrey, was accompanied by
he groom, Mr.. Rapheal D. Whalen, a
Rcsa,ale farmer Miss Emma Marie Fin
ucy Of Sheridan, her double first cou.
sin wGs lridtunaid, and Mr.. Gus Wha-
leu brother Ct the groom was best man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
ENTITLED TO MEDAL

X San Francisco, May g.
X Here's case for a Roosevelt
K medal:
X Harry Thorpe, streetcar cons
X ductor, testified in court yes
X terday that he has 26 chill
K dren and therefore can't af
< ford to lay off very often.
X X X X X x X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03

San Francisco, May Paul Herriott
was private secretary to United Sta. es
Senator Hiram johnson of California
before he enlisted in the aviation sec
ton.
Under johnson Is administration as
governor of California, Herriott was a
member of the state board of control.
He was newspaperman and was widely
known throughout the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03
Senator Johnson's Former
Private Secretary Killed

Fort Worth, Texas, May 2.-Lieuten-
ant James Ed Ennis, New York and
Cadet Paul Harriott, Oakland, CAL, were
killed at Hicks field here today. Their
machine fell when they were unable to
right it after a nose dive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-03

ELLA M. F1NNEY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
CHRISTIE BENZ t

his candidacy for the House of Dele.
gates subject to Republican primary
rules. Mr. M. S. Fulton, of Sleepy
Creek. has also announced himself a
candidate for the same office.
Mrs. II. p. Ruppenthall, wife OF
Rev. Henry .Ruppenthal, left today
to Join her husband in Richmond. Va.
where Rev. IRuppenthall has gone, hav-
ing volunteered in the u. s. service.
Miss Rama Bayer who has been at
tending school at Shepherdstown has
returned home. +
Master John lIintz, who has been
attending school at Romney, is home
for the summer vacation
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Breig, who are
spending the summer at Pearee, Md,
were in town few days this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richard, of Hedges
Vile, was here several days this week.
Volunteers Leave.
Fifteen young men who have volun-
teered for special service in the spe-
cial service. left Berkeley Springs,
last Saturday evening for the Me-
chanics' Training School at Richmond,
Va. They were: John Milton John
son, Harry Elmer Lutman, Lawrence
Alfonso Ambrose. Wilmer H. Line
weaver, James Walter shockey, Con
stantine Bevans, Charles Francis
Slaughter, Robert Lee Kidwell, Ray
mond Clark, William Waugh, Harry
o. Unger, Iloy Dawson. II. p. Rup-
Denthall, Harry Hill and Leonard ID.
Collier
Attorney Mrs. G. McIntire-Weayer
went to Mnrtinsburg Tuesday where
she will join The family of her broth
err, former Senator A. c. McTntire on
a motoring trip to Northern points.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
Other Communities

BERKELEY SPRINGS, July 16.-Dr.
and Mrs. George S. Crawford and
daughter, Miss Carnotta, OF McKees.
port, Pa, motOred to Berkeley Springs
Monday, returning home via Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Mr.. Harry Campbell, who has been
employed with the Department OF JUS
tice in Washington, has resigned and
viii leave for Cornell University,
Ithaca. New York to enter the officers
training school there. having enlisted
in the aviation branch Of the U. s
service.
Mrs. Cecil Gates and little daugh.
ter, Of EllCins, w. Va, are here to
spend the summer with Mrs. Gates
mother
Mr. Nelson e. Perrin has announced