davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17
Cine 2ettipn fir bic Weibcr.

n&eib. mah' feinen iplhen Stolb
III Ole Stube! SpriB crit auf, CD
Oh febrit!" 60 iagte Der Wauu.
Nber: LANCE Hpd', tur5sr Sinnl IS
per9ingen nenigc Gage, bab Die Srau
iuieoer ausfebrte, pbue aui3uipriseu.
Snoem fam Der Mann in Die Cube.
lrno als or ben sroBen Staub lab.
idalt er Die Srau Oh ibrer Gergelieus
belt uno hires @igeniinns. Sie a6er
ia9te tur5 au~gebunoen: rYta9it emit
lueilen ipa5iercu geben, bis Der Gtaub
persebt." Ser Nann lieb Ii6 baS
nid)t 5ipei Nal iagen, ionbern 5og
ieinen Ecierta9srod al. nabm Stod
uno Snt uno ging Ipa5ieren ms
8irtbsbaus. Sort traf er etnen guteil
Iadbaru, ben Der Nauh aus Dem
Sauie pertrieben bate, ,lno tie 3edten
unb ipareu gutter 9inge bis in Die tiefe
Naht biueiu. Sizes Iuitiee 2cben ieee
ten lie fort an benz nnoern Gage, uuo
tpeil aIer guteu 9iuse bret iiub. aud
nod I'M britten Gage bis 9eeen Ibeno;
unb es eeielten iih in5piifen nod,
anbere CUTE Nad)baru 5u ibnen, Die
5ipar nidt Staub nnb Haut. aber
Der Surlt in's @irtbsbaus setriebeu
hattie.
Sn5pii6en bate sic Srau Belt ees
mig gebabt, ibre 8etrahtunsen on3us
iteIleu. unb es iparen Iebr beiliame
uup fruftbrinsenbe 9etrndtunseu.
Senn bes anbern Sases ipriste Tie
iiber Die NaBen aui, che lie ausfebrte;
unb am britten Gage ipuid rnb feste
lie ioear ben 8oben, nat)bem Tie crit
nod iorsfdltig Gid unb 8dnfe abaez
itaubt uuo Die Seniter sereinigt bate.
- gnblih am Ibenb bes britten
cages madte lid Der Iann nit ieinen
9uteu Nahbnrn nui ben 8ee nad)
Sauie. Or lies es aber aud, ieet uid,t
an 8oriidt fcblen, iuuoern flopfte porz
erit ans Seniter. uno oils Die Srau se<
offnet bate, fra9te CT: .Srau, lit Der
Staub mn b%ergan9en?" Die Srau
lad]te unb iagte: ga, aber Der 8eien
itebt nod binter Der Sbiir." Gas lieB
iit Der Rann gefaQen, uub Die Srau
mcrtte iid aber ibr Sbeil uno febrtc
felt Der 3eit niht mebr aus, obne aufs
3uipripen.
SieS bepenfet, Sbr 8eiberl Iudet
llub leibet teinen Staub unb 8aud I'M
Sauie uno id)aiiet Die Wdnner nidt
fort; penn lie bleiben pbnebin nift
germ babeim.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17

goloc gliiben, lpanoelt cine foniglide
@eitolt Den einiamen Yiab cntlang.
Man bate bns junge MtGod)en bin.
misgcben ieDen in ben odmmernben
Abeno, 9lenlanO aber irngte, pobiu
es ieine Sd,ritte leltte.
&itbig ldlief Sugar. Die @Gr.
term. mar wie gepobnlid) ~ablueieno.
Atlemano beobad,tete SteQu. Die nit
bodygerotbeten Walrgen iiber oic
Sdapelle frat unO ieiten Sfrittes
Dem Bette udbtc.
Die perfriippelten Sdnoe ianit
iiber Der Vrlit geialtet, oas greiie
Saar um bas bleife @eiidt, Die Sip.
pen 6aIb g%eoffnet, ben Musbruf It'll
Ter Iraler IN ben 3iigen, lag lie oa.
vie bate SteIa lie 10 geleben.
8elpegt, erid)redt ourf beit left.
lamen Maisoruf in Sugars Intlis
bellgte fie lid gu ibr nieoer.
Sugar" ipoute lie iagen-DaS
@ort eritarb ntf Der 2ippe.
9u itano lie allein Dor oem Eager
oes @eibes, iiber oos Ser 600 be.
reits fulte Sdutten mari. War es
Hed)t, bieien Ianlen 5u lpreden?
gs gab cinen anoerer, eirten ga.
men Der Siebe, Den lie itetS elmer
6remoen gegeben Ger aber Sugur's
Ser5 o @onne bate beben laiieu.
9ieien Namen iprad lie leiie, leiie
81 lid ielbit. 9unn beliete lie lid
tiefer, baB ibrer 2ippen Saudi oaS
idyneeige SOAR beiucgte, ilno lpieoer.
bottle inn laut.
Sic 5uftc 3ulamrlelL ais Die fob.
len @dnoe bas Wort 5uriidtonten.
,8robm,tter."
Die iblafbefangenen augen Dime.
ten ii6 bel 0ieiem Sallt uno 6lidten
groB unb lelf,ten0 auf.
.8roBnultter," iprad Die liiBe
Stimme mieocr, lid BIN o.. gr.
fcnnit On, mid? @eiBt Oh, oaB id,
3lriidgefommen bin?"
nSa." 9ur6 bas 9unfel oes elm.
bredenben Mbenbs, Ollrh Den Gebel
oes nabenoen IoocS pernlod)te Sa.
gar 81, ieberl, rnb nit eincm Hui INT.
idglid)er @onne id,lang lie ole idppa.
ben Mrme UNI bes WtdodenS Sails
ui,o Sog lie 81 iih nieOer, bis ibrc
2ippen SteQa's Wangen beriibrten.
sag es nod Elm Mal, o, Jag cS
nod Elm Dial oicies @ort! gS lit
mir iiiB mie Die Stimnlen ser Gil.
GEL"
limo Stcaa piIlia6rte Dem @nnid)e
uro er5uBlte aae ibre Grlebnilie,
mibrenO lie neben Dem Bette iab, Ole
bilfloien SGnoe in ben iGreu.
Die gta6t ienfte ibre ounfeIa
Sdtpinsen; Stela itedte oas Camp.
d)en an urto frogte: y@leid)e id, mel.
ner 0tutter2"
rSa, aber %, bit id,ouer."
.aennit 2u bas?"
Stela 5eiete Der 8reiiiu ous Dti.
niaturbilo ibrer Eod,ter.
ginen Woment aogerte !Sagar,
bamn fitBtc lie oas 9ilo, briidte es an
Die gruit uulo iliiiterte balb Iaheno,
balb meineno: rYtein &iuo, meme
Gonituuce. Die i'd in Shlummer iang
in unierm Seim iibcr'm @alier."
gtah elmer Yauie crit iannueltc;l
iid) ibre @eoanfen wieoer.
$50 bolt 9ll oaS gilo bcr?"
Bon meiner Stnpelter; eS pllroc
nat einem SelaemGl6c meiner Mlt.
ter pbotograpbiert."
Limb miro Wtr. Garolton SidyIJei.
rotben?" iragte Sugar nd6 lGngerenl
Sdppeigen.
Or bat eS periprodelI."
oOu ,pirit Damn biuiiber 9eben in
lueiue Seluofh lIft0 uliifIid Spiu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17

iein, @er5lieb, oils tic Cir ie ee.
weien."
llmfllltDet bonn Silberlidt beS
0tolloeS, gleitet bas itol3e SdIiii
iiber Die leisbepegten &ogen oabii
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17

Sic ginfaIt er5eiist Sarnonie
nno Stetigfeit bes 2ebens, alarbeit
unb 8eitimmtbeit beS 8olens, 3ilbe
unb Sriebeu bes Ser3ens.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. J. M. Long went to Centralia
this weekend on business.
T. B. MCGOWAN went to Centralia
yesterday.
F. L. Stephens left yesterday for
Wichita, Kan.
o. B. Wilson went to his farm yes
terday near Grant, Mo.
A. F. Larson went to Shamrock,
Mo-, yesterday to preach today.
W. E. Porter returned to his home
at Clark yesterday.
S. T. Sampson went to Centralia
yesterday.
W. W. Gibbany went to Yates, Mo-,
to preach today.
D. T. Gentry went to Sturgeon yes
terday.
Mrs. R. E. Daniels went to Cen
tralia yesterday afternoon.
B. E. Miller went to Centralia yes
terday afternoon.
G. W. Hatcher left for Hallsville
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Kirtley of Co.
lumbia went to Moberly this week.
end.
Mrs. Bertram Harry went to Bell
flower, Mo, yesterday to visit her
uncle.
Mrs. W. H. Rees of Columbia went
to Mexico to visit her daughter, Mrs.
G. L. Dean.
w. T. Merrell, special agent for
the Home Insurance Company, left
yesterday for Vandalia, Mo.
H. A. White, accompanied by Virgil
Squirting, went to Centralia yester-
day.
Miss Clare Louise Wallace Of Oak
land, Cal, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Woodson Moss.
The Rev. ]. B. Weldon left for
Montgomery City to fill preaching
appointment yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Semi and Miss Mollie
Prather went to Centralia yesterday
to visit.
Mrs. H. o. White Of Doniphan, who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs. NJ.
A. Barnes, went to Centralia yester-
day to visit her brother before return
ing home.
Dean Kirkenslager, secretary Of
the Y. NJ. C. A., who went East be-
fore Christmas to attend the annual
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
GO TO CHURCH TODAY

No, this isn't a special Sunday, a
day when we go to church because
everyone goes and because someone
has urged US to go. This is a regular
Sunday, a day that comes every week
and is the day on which we should
lay aside the work of the other six
days. This is the day on which we
should go to church, listen to sacred
songs, listen to stories Of the Gospel
and, above else, listen to God.
If you stay at home and read, or
perhaps sleep until noon, you feel
drowsy and good-for-nothing and you
do not really enjoy the day. If you
are in the habit of wasting at least
the first half of your Sundays, try
getting up at the regular time every
Sunday morning, stir around as
usual, go to Sunday School; you will
enjoy it. Then stay for the preaching
services. When you go home you
will feel better, much better than you
usually do at that time on Sunday.
Aside from the physical good it
will do you, the real purpose of
church-going is still to be considered.
With papers and magazines around
you, you cannot hear that still small
voice. II you want to hear still
small voice, you must be quiet and
receptive. The ideal place for hear
ing that voice is the church. The at
mosphere of a church is restful and
inspiring; the church stands for so
much-it has done and is doing so
much. You admit that the church is
a good thing and you would not live
in country which had no churches.
Then If it is a good thing, it is a good
thing for you.
The Lord Christ speaks to us not
only by what He said, but by what
He was and what He did. He speaks
to us by His heavenly beauty and His
deeds of gentle love, and by the blood
and tears and the passion and the
cross. And the church is where we
hear Him best.
He that hath ears to hear, let him
hear"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
HELPING THE NEGRO

At this time in the United States,
nothing is more important than that
every citizen should be at his best so
that he may render the highest quail
ity Of service to his country.
The negro citizen perhaps needs
some help to raise himself to the
highest point of efficiency and it is
the duty of every other citizen to
render that help at this time.
Columbia has among her negroes
some Of the best citizens thai can be
found anywhere. No matter what the
call, the men have answered it with
cut hesitation and with a spirit which
has showed the highest loya,ty to Ma
tion and locality.
The negro draft troops who left Co.
lumbia were fine fellows, and they
went willingly, almost none of them
asking exemption.
The other day, Governor Gardner
appointed a Negro Industrial Com
mission. Among the men he named
were ]. B. Coleman and Alex Hicks
of Columbia. The purpose of the
commission is to help the negro along
all lines of education and improve
ment; to show him the need for staJ-
ing on the farm; and to make of him
a better citizen. The commission will
prove a wonderful aid undoubtedly in
helping the negro, and Governor
Gardner chose wisely the men from
Columbia. Coleman and Hicks have
been among the most active in all
projects which have come up in re-
gard to education, war work and pub
lie improvement.
Under the leadership of ]. B. Cole
man, nearly one hundred negroes
joined the Red Cross in the Christmas
membership campaign. Columbia ne
groes also contributed literally to the
Y. NJ. c. A. war work fund, and the
War Savings Certificate campaign has
just been launched among them.
In their work on the commission,
Coleman and Hicks deserve and will
undoubtedly get the cooperation and
aid Of every Columbian. The negro
citizen is needed and anything which
will make him more intelligent and
intense in his loyalty is to be well
coined.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
Christian.

Special classes for students, Bible
School at $50 o'clock; morning wor-
ship. 1G:45 o'clock, with sermon by
the Rev. NJ. A. Hart on "The Modern
Ministry of the Church" Evening
service will be held at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon. Our Exchange of Gods for
God" intermediate Endeavor at.
o'clock; Senior Endeavor, $3.50
o'clock. Prayer meeting at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening. Reports
of all the church organizations will
be given at this meeting. All-day
meeting Friday of the Missionary So
ciety and the Ladies' Aid.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
Baptist.

Sunday School at $3.50; morning
service, 10:45 o'clock. A patriotic
service, as a tribute to young men
now in service, will constitute the
morning program. A service flag
containing thirty-three stars will be
displayed. Talks will be made by the
pastor, E. w. Stephens and others.
Young Peoples Union at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening service will be held at 1880
o'clock, with a sermon by the pastor
on "a New Start" This service will
be held in the prayer meeting room.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

National Y. NJ. C. A. Convention at
Mortified, Mass, Is expected to re-
turn to Columbia the latter part Of
next week. Secretary Kirkenslager
visited in New York City, Washing
ton, D. c., and Boston before going
to Northfeld.
All available rooms at the Boone
Tavern for Farmers Week visitors
have been reserved.
Mrs. D. NJ. Mcconnell arrived yes
terday from Anadarko, Okla, to visit
her daughter here.
Mrs. Adelaine Johnson left Colum-
bia yesterday afternoon for Mexico
on business trip.
Misses Opal Roberts and Mary
Toalson, who have been shopping in
Columbia, returned to their home in
Hallsville Saturday.
Miss Geraldine Kaeppel of Chica-
go, who has been visiting Mrs. ]. M.
Garth, returned to st. Louis Satur-
day.
Mrs. M. Kimbrough returned to st.
Louis Saturday after visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Keller. who. is
seriously Ill.
Miss Marguerite Bliven, who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Ada
Drummond, returned to Enid, Okla,
where she Is teaching.
Howard o. Hale, 1907 Paquin, went
to Laddonia, Mo-, yesterday to attend
the funeral Of his grandmother, Mrs.
A s. Hale.
G. G. Davis, a dairyman, left for
st. Louis Friday night to buy a milk
ing machine. He will reach home to-
night.
Boone Ingels, who Is managing one
of the Ingels farms near Inde.
pendence, was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Rosa Ingels. Friday.
Mrs. G. d. Edwards, 81 College
avenue, returned Friday night from
Nevada. Mo-, where she has been Wis
iting for the last week.
Miss Lillian Crawford, formerly a |
teacher in the Buffalo, Mo-, High |
School, is visiting Mrs. C. P. Algeo of |
this city.
Miss Marie Jackson, who has been |
visiting In Columbia, returned to her |
home in Glasgow yesterday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Murry.
Mrs. Ade Harrell left Columbia |
yesterday for Centralia, where she |
will spend a few days with her par
ents.
Mrs. E. Manning left Columbia yes
terday afternoon for her home in
Pinesville. She visited her parents
in Columbia.
r. L. Holloway, a student in the
University, left Columbia yesterday
afternoon to spend the weekend in
his home in Belton, Mo.
H. C. Malo left Columbia yesterday
afternoon for Lincoln, Neb., on busi-
ness. He will be back in about a
week.
T. M. Berry, a student in the Uni
versity, left Columbia yesterday to
spend the weekend with his parents
in Bolton, Mo.
Mrs. E. s. Bryan and son left Co.
lumbia yesterday afternoon for their
home in Oklahoma. They spent sew
eral days in Columbia, where Mrs.
Bryan visited her mother and sister.
Mrs. Frederick E. Marshall and
small son, Frederick Woodson, of
Twin Lakes, Mich, are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Woodson Moss at
Christian College.
W. C. Gibbs Of the Missouri Bible
College. is preaching today at Clark.
He will preach there regularly the
first Sunday in each month, and will
continue to preach at Sturgeon twice
q month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Snedeker and
daughter, Laura, of 307 South Fifth :
street, left yesterday morning for /:
Laddonia, Mo-, to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Snedeker's mother, Mrs. A.
8 Hale
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
Broadway Methodist.

Sunday School. with special classes
for University students. will be held
at $3.50 o'clock under the direction Of
the Rev. W. L. Halberstadt. Morning
worship, 10:45 o'clock, with sermon
by pastor on "The Person and Work
of the Holy Spirit" Devotional serv-
ice Of the Epworth League at $3.50
O'Clock, evening worship at 1880
o'clock.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Miss Helen Cave entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon in hon
or Of Miss Frances Hunt. The other
guests were: Misses Frances Ross,
Augusta Spencer, Katherine Num-
ford, Virginia Rodgers, Mary Banks,
Elizabeth Banks, Ann Durant, Esther
Hill, Jessie Lansi-g and Helen Mar
but
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Why the French in Alsace-Lorraine
was one cause Of the war of 1914 is
told from a new viewpoint in a heart
thrilling short-story by Clarence
Rodgers, 12Sth Aero-Supply Squad
ron, Morrison, Virginia Picture of
writer included. Price 25c.
r SO Sc
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. A. G. Capps will enter
tain the University Danes at her
home at 1112 Locust street at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

Sunday School will be held at s:45,
followed by the regular Sunday morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Second
floor, Virginia Building.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
Wilkes Boulevard Methodist.

All are invited to attend Sunday
School at $3.50 o'clock; morning serv-
ice at 10:45 o'clock; Junior League,
2:3O o'clock; Senior League, $3.50
o'clock. Evening service will be held
at 1880 o'clock. Regular prayer meet
ing, 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Galloway Man Buys Farm Here.
Robert Moore, Galloway County
farmer, has purchased the 200-acre
Roylston farm on Fulton gravel for
$50 an acre.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Mrs. Turner Gordon gave a theater
party yesterday afternoon. The
guests were: Mrs. Bella Kirkbride,
Mrs. Henry Price. Mrs. Kate Conley
and Miss Fannie Sanders.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
give dinner party today in honor of
Edwin Mckee. The guests will be:
Misses Adalyn Faris, Julia Mcdonald
and Anna Belle Thompson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
Presbyterian.

freSDyterihn.
Sunday School this morning at
9:45 o'clock; morning worship at II
o'clock, with an address on "The War
Work of Our Church" by the Rev.
Trigg A. M. Thomas of Kansas City.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 o'clock.
No evening service.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06
Episcopal.

Sunday School will be held at 9:45
o'clock. the only service Of the day.
Bishop F. F. Johnson will hold con-
firmation at o'clock Tuesday after
noon, January s.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Mrs. Ira s. Griffith entertained if
teen of her friends at an informal
knitting party Friday afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Miss Jessamine Maughs of Fulton
arrived yesterday to be the guest Of
Miss Helen Mitchell.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity
gave an informal dance Friday night
at the chapter house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Pi Epsilon Pi a freshman inter-
fraternity organization, will give a
dinner at the Boone Tavern tonight
There are sixteen members.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Madison Turner of Kansas City is a
guest at the Sigma Chi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Mrs. Carrie Algeo, 100 Cousins
street, entertained twelve University
girls with a candy-making at her
home Friday evening.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
will give its annual between-semester
dance January %.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will give i dinner party today for
Misses Vivian Bresnehen, Clyde Bee
die, Florence Meisch, Ruth Woods
and Ella Wyatt.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity an.
nounces the pledging Of Sam Locke
OF Mexico.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

R SO Sc
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-06

Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Delta house today will be: Misses
Jane Rodgers, Ellen Peters, Corinne
Mackey, Jean Bright and Faye Davis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
BAH TEAMS
DELAYED By FOOD
Were Not Able to Get to
Buckliannon and the
Big Doings.

I1ssd OF playing basketball al
harmon last night the FaiTmont
school basketball team spent the
night IN this city. They were headed
on on their journey toward Buckhan-
non at Grafton and we're unable 70
ret any trains for Buckhannon al
day yesterday. They returned TO this
city late yesterday evening after
spending the entire day in Grafton
This morning at O'Clock the team
made one more start for the Upshur
county metropolis, this time going
by way OF Clarksburg and weston
: e IS very probable that they VIII be
ALE TO get a train out Of Weston
sometime today for Buckhennon and
WIN be able to play their opening
game tonight.
Other than the F2irmont teams
there were some eight or ten other
teams tied up all day yesterday IN
Grafton intending the following;
Tellsburg, Moundsyille. Function
Piedmont, Keyser. At C1aTksburS the
teams from the southern part Of the
state were tied up all day. The first
street car between Clarksburg and
Weston left. Clarksburg yesterday al
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Ten teams
snent last night In Weston unable to
Get ra1road accommodations to BUCK
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

IN Rising. the Red Cross War fund,
with an assigned quota Of s22.6eo al
most 81 Der capita for the territory
covered. A live campaign secured
S2s 800. In the second Liberty loan.
with an assigned quota Of $4.O35, GOO,
, a two weeks campaign oversubscr4ped
the quota BIZ more than $250.o06-
All OF these campaigns we're organ
lied and carried out under the direct
supervision OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and managed by the Secretary
OF this organization.
At this stage, Of after five months
operation from the time war vas de-
cIared, the Chamber OF Commerce
made a careful analysis OF the work
that had been done and took an tnTen-
tory OF results. and came TO the conclu-
sion that ordinary methods. such as
is under the direction OF captain and
lieutenant
The Soliciting Division is the group
that makes the solicitations. secures
Subscriptions. sells Liberty Bonds, con
ducts educational campaigns. inyestt-
gates disloyalty on the part OF any res
! ident Of the county,-in short, sees 20
it that the county. as a whole. is back
ing the government in OFery way nee
essary.
Some OF the advantages OF careful
organization in carrying on work OIL
this kind, and some special advan-
tages IN the Chamber OF Commerce oil
recting che work, are as follows
The experiences OF Seneca county
during the war period have proved
that a central organization in control
with one man as the executive head
! is the most efficient way to carry OF
I this work. It saves time and effort; II
; centralizes authority and prevents the
duplication of effort; it saves the time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
H1bby's Slap Starts
Real Cooling Match

A family quarrel turned into COO
ing match before Mayor Bowen this
morning when Thomas Monroe, col
ersd. was fined SO for Shaping his
wife, across the mouth. In the course
Of HIS cross-cxamination the Mayor
elected the fact that wiley and hubby
loved each other and that the only
trouble was that Tom had picked up
some quarrelsome "redeye."
me accused admitted that he
drained pint bottle and endeavored to
show that he wasn't such a bad sort
Of q fellow when he let whiskey alone.
IN this opinion the wife coucurred-
Tom was picked up ON the East Side
byPoHceman Borgess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Mountain City Drug Co. and lead
ne druggists everywhere.