davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
Gnglanb pg set banife Maifinaeper

2oro &epesfor6 bapbe a11melot en-
Sorelpprgiel / oct engelife Dberbus.
ON BEN oanife General MooienS
Maifingeppr, iom ban i enbber
5enieenoe merer ltaar ober 2epis,
5og Sofis', Der er 6obbelt ion h1nge
fom set banife.
9e officfelle engelife @apporter
a1befoler barm bet 6anibe M5aifin=
gebrr, og Mafiffingeperifolen /
.5ranfrig, iom pr6be6e oct i 1916,
.onbefaler oct ligelebes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
9anif 6pretagipmbe6 / 6inlanb.

9anif Soretasiombeb / Sinlanb.
Sbenife rggfftonb.,1oet" bar ien6t
I'll &orreipe1l5eni til Sinlan6, og
Jan gigr cer:ra opmprfim paa, at
fbenife Sorretningsman6, ser bill
paa Sinlan6, fan bente Ell
meget baar6 &onfl1rrence fra 6anif
Meft efter 9pfflonh er Dan-
mort set populereite 2an6 / Sim
lart6, i6et man f1lotub be6 at or-
erfien6e ben itoritileoe imuffeSielp,
iombe6, Der er bit fra @atnnrff.
Sor 9iebliffet er Der ct fort Mntal
oanife &iebme1rb i SinIano, og Sc
.a%filntter giennemgaaeu6e Jorretnin-
ger me6 betp6eligt &elo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16

bette Bite om Sens % Maren.
8eo Can't abinoeiamfunos 6eit
i 2gffen blep Der ofiunget fglgenoe
bette Bile ON Sens og Maren",
forfattet at S. g. gtenbo1m til Me=
looien rSSpoen ban er ltprf ao iei":
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
9r. jul. 6enrb listing

9r. jtr. 6enrD listing
ifal bore u6peget til set peb @rofes=
ior Sui. 2asfens Mfgnng Ie6ige 3ro~
fesforat / &etsbioenifab.
9r. listing, Ser er Sgn al Gifts
PROFIT listing, ct fun 90 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
store De,nonitrationer @ib1rns
h0bnp

H-fsl
Oct naf9nngige iociaIoemofratiffe
9rgan yDogens gfHfo1 meooeler, at
Der inartSpiI fiuoe fore sSnnger-
Demon1trationer" steo aigben-
.bubm. 8labet meooeler, at Mrbei,
:berne paaalIe be tore @arfiteoer
og Mrbeiosplaoier bill neolagge Mr.
|beibet.
Sra forifiellge gteber i 8pen bill
Der rogaa Demonltrationstog meb.
INigsoagen Tom Maal, ogs Der Dil.
man - iffriper BIooet - pprotetere
moo ben Negative 90 lette Weauoe,
poo bbilfen Sc ELECTROMAGNETIC
Migs6ngsm9no paretager set arbeii-
6enoe SolB SSntteresfer.
8laoet opfororer Demonitronter-
lie til $40 % 0r6en for iiffffe at etoe
Mnleoning til 5ammemitpo meo.
f;EDltttet.
Set rpe 5oeioliitblao meobeler
en6bioere, at Der forIeoen y@ftermio-
bag bar foriamlet flere Sun6reoe
u6enfor u@eiier-Sociali-
iternes 9obeofpurter. Sc 6emon-
itrere6e oberfor 5tal1ning."
sDfe 5lDbere flpgter til 9anmarf.
gn tplf SlDpemnifiine, m9rfet IS
16@, er larcet pan en- Winrt De6
2anbsbpen 5tenganr0e paa
2angelano. 9an6ingen fanbt Steb
poo @runb al Maifinifaoe.
0mbor6 befanbt fig to unge Slp-
here, Der MT er inter1rere6e | &l16fg-
bing. Set er oplplt at De er lfeget
op fra Mel1ruppin og bar inotaget
8en5inbebolbning paa Semern; Be
troebe, at 6e Dor lan6et pna 2ollan6.
babbe planlagt 6eres 61ugt til
bDor De baabe6e at blibe
interneret. @n on6en Maiftne, Ser
iteg op / 0%euruppin, me-
neg at bore ben, Ser Ell lnn6et i
9e to tDife SlDpere, ser Ianoe6c
| 8albp, er fgr til Toe &riminal-
TANNER til Nsiesfor 95pr1ps Be-
banoling..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
M 0 T:

@pr, S 8ie'er i nor 2on6:
&bis S tar en- regti Mano,
Sci iaa ltrafs moe Smil ON Monb:
Som TIA rao paa nores @rono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
Gtpre @lebetpberier.

sos set fi~pbenbapnffe &lpoefirma
tM. 6. @rpn & Sen bar man / la1t-
aee &i6 babt Mistanfe ON, at Der.
bIeb {tinalet fra 2ageret. On ip9rf-
fot l1noeriggelfe befrafteoe, at Der
bor begaaet omfattenoe 3pperier.
Hfistm1fen befteoeS pe6 to Eager.
efspeoienter, 6. og s., og efter ct
Tort Sorb6r maatte Be begge qua
tit 8efien6eIfe og tilitna Gpoerierne.
De bar i%iaalet ION &egel fnn fan
Naeter @qoe ao @angen % bar Der
for h1nret fire oct bort, u6e11 at bet
Dafe Mistonfe. Spberierne er fort
lot / ct Marsti0, og set menes, at
be TO Mnbolote bar 5abt En- 6ortie-
Iefte pao ca. 10000 ST.. 6erbe6.
Def bentes, at Der bliber impliceret
flere 8erioner / Sagen.
6tpr 8ranb / 8nn6er1p i&lantage.
S @unber1pgoar6 8lantage, to
DeH lpb for 2pngiter, n,@rosierer
:4nlbM &ipbenbabn, er Ser forle6en
@fhHmi66ag opitaaet SIS. Maria-
gen er ~ubefien6t. Meiten itraf3 bar
Gu 800 S6r.2an6 meget itnrH tr1et.
5enere u6 paa Mftenen bleb ssg6er1
begrnniet. Milter bar retpirere
fra Gbgitgr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16

Maren er en- enotg Hig,
Malle 10 a binneS Sig.
Sun bar flog 90 rs oa ron6
MG en- Smil9mol be e Mon6.
Sens, en- &aael fra famine Conn,
San bar oslo Tgm na BONN;
Son TT inaf, az ban III fbng
MalIe 8ig'er / en- &lbng.
Sens ban bIgtp i Moren bel,
Mal bans @naffen feet en- &npf,
Men en- Daa ban fnf'et iaa:
@el 90, Maren, ggr me glaa?
81 blgtp gppt 40 fef en- @or,
De git trRls / mn11ne Sr:
@an bil6 rno, men Maren lotp-
Sun bar flogeit "a 81 tom.
Men lao tom Ell @egsoasmano,
San loot Marens Siert / Brand
Da BON aa: S @bia6er, Meno,
S ffal goo / Iige Spen6!
Sens blgm tabs .oa gron'et pc,
&booen 6e enbn fiji 90;
Maren faa, imens bum Iom:
8ette Sens, no, er bi tom.
Ser blpm @le / Sens'es Cor:
81 gaar no famine Spor.
Us aa in6' aa btpor en- tit,
8lomitrer aalt / @iprli'bi'r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
G.. IIauch.

G. Hauch.
Wilhelm Zabren. En- Autobio-
graf fra Christian den 2dens
lid. 256 Slider ............ so
Guldmageren. Romantisk Begi-
venhed fra Diet forsvundne
Aarhundrede. sos Slider 80. 90
Marie Henckel.
Vsbnersholm. En- Adelsdames
Livshlstorle /. ....... so
Emanuel Henningsen..
Fra Upland. To Fortallinger.
Winter og War. = E%fteraaret.
Carl Hermann.
Kongens Yndling (Peder Crit
fenfeld). 300 Slider. Nv.
Bind. Heftet -. ;. 100
Do, indb.
Ludwig Holberg.
Jeppe paa Bjerget, eller den for
vandlede Bonde. Coincide udi
S Akter 20
II. G. Hornum.
Frederik G%jeldsgaard eller Hit
tebarnet. Historisk Roman fra,
Napoleon den Stores It'd. 200
oloer /. so
G. Hostrup.
Eva. Skuespi1 i fire Akter e.
spaltet Udgave) .............. 40
]. P. Jacobsen.
Marie Grubbe. Historisk Ro-
man. 272 Slider .......... 90
Johannes V. Jensen.
Kirken i Farse. Med Forfatte-
rens Portrait og fem Illustra-
toner af 0. Aalberg. Ele-
giant udstyret ............... &c
Cornelia Levetzow.
Ellens Hem rs
II. H. Lefolii.
Forte11inger og Sagaer, fortalt
for Born i Hjemmet og paa
Skolen. Indb. ............... so
Otto M9ller.
Guild og ERE. Roman. 200 S. 40
Anton Nielsen.
StrGgods. Smaafortallinger -. as
Zakarias Nielsen.
Maagen. En- Nutidsfortelling.
200 older 90
Fir. Paludan-Muller.
Ungdomskilden. En- Fortelling. rs
Henrik Pontoppidan.
Fra Hytterne. En- Skildring af
Seder, Skikke og Uskikke hos
den danske Bondestand ...... ri
Ada Ravnkilde.
Judith Fyrste. En- Fortelling
med ct Forord at G. Brandes.
2O8 Slider .35
To Fortellinger. Tantaluskva-
Ter. Pyrrhussejr. .......... IS
Filth Reumert.
Fra Theater- Ferien. S%kildringer
og Udkast .35
Johanne Schj6rring.
Havets Datter. En- Fortelling
fra Vesterhavet. 1914 Sider... so
Fra War til HOST. En- Livshi-
storie. 174 Slider ............ so
Ingeborg Marie Sick.
H9jfjaldsprest. En- Fortalling.
~ ~ ~
L. P. Sommer.
Herrerne paa Hammershus. For
talling fra Bispetiden ........ IS
Wilhelm Disregard.
Jonas Has og hans Kone, SAINT
here andre Fortallinger...... IS
portofrit imod Indsendelse at
larker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
8rpfesipr 9. 8. snren

'TSrpIe1Iur ~. 1aTtH
bleb otter M~niedning afifebiget fra
Stillingen JONI Observation-Disclosures
TOR for Sc bBjere Mmenifoler fra no-
sgangen at SlIi Moar1eo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
u2ille Danmarf fprer @erben".


r2ille Danmarf fprer gerben".
@ao 5ellesipisningen, efter Ell
@rpnolobSfef &ongebroifober beo
Spn naptrte 5follefipfefteninipefftrice
Sri. Cine &otien, at BUN efter Gal
get te1egrdfif meooelte oen interna-
tionale &pinoeforenings 5orrnano /
Mmertfn, al man { 9or1nron habot
facet balgt 8 @pin6er. Som @bar
inolgb, ifpIge uMeiooelfort @enifre-
bloc" falgen6e Belegr@:
y2il1e Danmrf fgrer @eroen".
amerifa bar fun en- @pinoe
&onguesien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16

nnge Dan1er 11ben Sfibrter.
S uNotionaltioen6e1 ipprger en-
Snbiien6er:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
OF SQUADS NOT
CHANGED BY BIG WAR

There is one kind Of meat-and, so
far as anybody has been able to ascer-
tain, only one-that has not increased
greatly in price. That one, before the
war, was considered q luxury within
the reach only of persons with excep-
tionally fat purses, but it has main
tanned practically its pre-war price,
and Is now Little, If any, more expen-
sive than other choice meats.
That meat is squab-young pigeon.
At last squads appear about to come
into their own as an important source
Of meat supply.
This transformation is due, in large
measure, to the energy and patriotic
action Of the American SQUAD Breed
ers' association. The influence Of that
association extends to about 10000
SQUAD breeders, and Is estimated to
AFFECT, in one way or another, not less
than $4,000 persons who raise pigeons
for meat.
Until within the past few months it
was thought that squads had to be fat
tened on wheat-and It took a lot Of
wheat to make a good squad. But
when 1t became apparent that the
worlds available supply Of wheat was
not sufficient to meet the worlds
pressing need for bread and that the
success Of the allied armies depended
largely on saving It, the association Of
SQUAD breeders began q systematic
effort to eliminate wheat as a pigeon
feed by substituting corn, kafir, sun
flower seeds and other concentrated
forms Of vegetable protein.
The effort has been crowned with
success. One squad breeder writes
II have fed no wheat In the past six
months, using whole corn instead, and
have certainly had good results"
Another who had substituted wild
grass seeds, a feed that formerly went
completely to waste. says; II have had
good results and do not intend to use
any wheat In the future"
The United States department Of
agriculture, cooperating with the fed
eral food administration. has given
careful thought to the subject. has fur
nished such literature as 1t had per
tanning to the subject, and has Issued
some new matter, ali Of which Is avail
able to persons who may be interested
in extending their squab-breeding OPP
erations or In entering the business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28

growth even of small chicks are likely
to retard the beginning of egg prOduc-
ton.
Keep Growth Regular.
Every poultry keeper, therefore, who
is growing pullets for egg production,
will need to exercise care from the
time the chicks are Matched until they
become mature hens to make sure that
their growth is regular, not subject at
any time to checks and disturbances.
All other factors In egg production are
secondary to activity of the %reproduc-
tive organs, which depends largely
upon regularity of development. With
out this not an egg is produced, though
every other factor may be sufficient,
and with it eggs may be produced
though every other factor is made
quate. Secondary factors are nourish-
ment, regularity; comfort, constitution,
exercise, cleanliness, varying greatly
In value, but ranking about In the
order named.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
America Aroused and
United Is Following the
Shining Figures Of the
Leaders Of 10 -

posed TO poison gas or liquid fire, felt that It imposed
a reputation for patriotism to make virulent oratori-
cal attacks on these "swivelchair warriors" who were
remaining out Of the zone Of nre-remainlng in Wash
ington, With the congressman. And so. some of the
departments, yielding to oratory and other pressure,
threw out many men who had learned their Jobs
and were working more hours a day than any union
would have allowed; and then other men, some Of
them far less competent, and all of them beginners,
were put into the swivel chairs, and the work Of
the war was thereby just so much disarranged and
just so much delayed-all of which means something
In the casualty lists.
We had to learn that criticism must know its
own job thoroughly It mustn't be merely "blowing
Off steam" And enthusiasm is useful only when II
never takes fits eve off the BALL Thousands Of unfit
men were themselves III. used and made a useless ex-
pense to Uncle Sam by too much i~ndlscriminate en-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
Some Interesting Facts

For home consumption Great Brit
ain imports about 100000 pounds Of
coffee annually.
Wisconsin must increase her wheat
acreage 80 per cent over last year II
she is to produce her share In 1918.
Over 100000 loads OF sawdust ana
other mill waste were used during last
year In the United States for making
paper pulp.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28

KEEP PULLETS GROWING

For every day that your pull
lets fail to lay after they cense
growing you are pocketing n
loss.
Laying is retarded by any
check to growth at any period
from Matching to maturity.
Laying is retarded by seeming
ly trivial disturbances, like NOV
ing from place to place and radl-
cal changes In rations.
In order to be sure Of early
eggs-eggs laid at a time when
prices are high and eggs scarce
see to 1t that the growth of
your pullets is not retarded, and
that they are never annoyed or
lustered unnecessarily.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28

A gasoline engine driven dynamo
that is entirely automatic In its action
Is attracting attention in England.
Frequent and moderate rain Is the
most effective Of all sanitary agen-
Giles.
Sixty men a thousand are now be-
ing killed In the war, and about 100
men out Of each thousand are wound
ed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28

a third Of its wi enlistment quota.
However, the Rudlgers were not
all Fasteners. About 1O0 100000
people seemed to feel that the United
States did NOT raalIza thaf n vvos ot
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT BAKERTON.

The annual convention of the Jetfer-
son County Sunday School Association
held in the Southern Methodist Church
at Bakerton Thursday and Friday,
September and 6, was pleasant and
profitable event, and each session was
well attended. The State workers
present were General Secretary Wal
ter A. Snow and Mrs. Snow, of Clar'ks-
burg. and Miss Katie Belle Abney, of
Charleston. They took active part
in the convention proceedings and
their address and discussions were
greatly enjoyed and appreciated. Our
County Sunday School workers also
participated in the program and were
helpful. Rev. w. H. Best, of the M.
E. Church South in Charles Town, was
live wire member, and acquired fame
as leader Of the spirited music that
kept the convention bright. Rev. G.
r. Kirecofe, the local pastor, and G.
d. Carter, superintendent of the Bak-
erton Sunday School, were untiring in
their efforts to make the convention a
success. The people of Bakerton were
very hospitable in entertaining the
delegates and visitors. Each day the
ladies served a bountiful dinner in the
hall, where everybody enjoyed fried
chicken, country ham and other good
things.
The budget for the year calls for a
total of $308, and to provide this sum
each Sunday School is asked to con
tribute six cents per member, includ-
ing cradel roll and home department
OF the sum asked for S114,31 has al
ready been contributed.
The convention accepted an invita-
ton to meet next year in the Southern
Methodist Church at Charles Town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
DANIELS-MYERs.

A very impressive military wedding
was solemnized by Rev. ]. Fl. Haley
at high noon in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Uvilla, Wednesday
when Miss Esther Ruth Myers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |. D. Myers,
became the bride of Lieutenant VIII
liam Bond Daniels only son of the late
DIR. J. B. Daniels.
| The bride was beautifully attired in
a travelling suit of toupe broad-cloth
with beaver trimming and carried a
shower boquet of Brides roses. She
was attended by her sister Miss Corine
Myers who wore a tailored suit of dark
blue cloth and carried boquet of My
Maryland roses. Mr.. j. Hendricks
Daniels cousin of the groom, was best
man. The church was decorated most
tastefully by Mr.. Sam Michaels, who
blended our National colors most beau
tifully with Autumn flowers and
greetings.
The bride is one of jefferson coun-
TVS fairest and most popular young
ladies. The groom is a Lieutenant in
the q. S. Naval Reserves, assigned to
and serving on board the steamship
Lake Felicity. After an Eastern
bridal tour they will reside in Boston,
Mass.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
Personal Mention.

Miss Genevieve Pittman was home
from Washington for the weekend.
Mrs. W. A. Spengler spent severa'
days last week with relatives in Bal
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Laboyteaux. Of
New York are visiting Mrs. NJ. D. La
Boyteaux.
Mrs. Raymond Mckenzie, of Balti-
more is visiting her brother, Mr.. Ear
Bane in town.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
N. Campbell is very i'll in hospital
lat Martinsburg.
Mrs. t. w. Latiner, Who spent the
summer in town has fstaraed to Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr.. James Stencil, of Indian Head
Nd, was a guest of the family of Mr.,
James M. Mason, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hiney are visiting
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
more, at Shepherdstown.
Miss Elizabeth Latta, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Reese last week.
Mrs. Horace Moore received word on
Sunday of the illness Of her mother,
Mrs. John Tabb at Bunker Hill.
Mrs. Thos. EMS with her little
daughter, Evelyn, and son Thos. Jr.,
returned from a visit to relatives at
Sir Johns Run, w. Va,
Mr.. Herbert R. Young, of Washing
ton City, has been visiting his mother
Mrs. Mollie D. Young for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D bearing are on an
automobile trip to Lexington, Va,
where their son, Mr.. Willis bearing is
student at the V. M. l.
Mr.. t. Lee Shirley returned to
Charles Town Saturday after a de-
lilightful visit of two weeks to his sis
ter, Mrs. H. B. Baylor, in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. K. M. Chase and daughter,
Miss HELEN, who spent the summer at
Oakland, Md, have returned to town
and are at Mrs. Shirley's on Samuel
street.
Mrs. Geo. D. Moore, and little son,
John Alexander, have gone to Char
lesion to visit Mr.. Moore who is in the
service of the State Tax Commission
there.
Capt. Hugh ]. Hagen on his way
from Chickamauga Park, Ga, to Camp
Devens, near Boston, was in town for
a short visit to his family who are
with Mrs. Hagen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Campbell.
The Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives and Mrs. Champ Clark are
small house party at
the Congress Hall Hotel. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. James M. Thomson, and
small son Champ Clark Thomson, are
with them until Mr.. Thomson retur-.g
from abroad. MIR. Thomson's sister
and brother, Miss Imogene Thomson,
of Summit Point, w. Va, and Paul
Thomson, of New Orleans are also
guests for a short stay.-Washington
Post, October 2.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08

The new rooms of the Harpers
Ferry Red Cross were opened on
Wednesday with an informal recep-
tion The front room will be used for
cutting and sewing and the back one
for surgical dressings. The small one
on the side makes convenient place
for materials and finished garments.
The use of the rooms has been given
free by generous member. Our
only expense will be for fuel-as a
large stove has been loaned (by anoth-
er kind member). The concrete floor
in the Domestic Science room at the
High School rendered it unwise for the
members to sit there to work and as
this term the school will have Domest-
ic Science classes it would be unsani-
tary to do Red Cross work there, hence
the necessity for the change. We for
merly opened the rooms three after
moons a week. The new rooms will
be opened all day on Wednesdays.
All are urged to come and see our
outfit and take stitch for humanity.
Chairman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
REPORT FROM COLORED HORSE
SHOW.

1t is with great pleasure that the
Jefferson County Chapter of the Red
Cross includes in this paper a report
from the Colored Horse Show, showing
that that Association has turned over
to Red Cross S21O.70. A large num-
Der of members of the Red Cross at
tended this show, which was extremely
good and does credit to The progress
of our colored associates in this noble
work. The Jefferson Chapter wishes
also to acknowledge the receipt from
the Leetown Auxiliary of check for
$4,000 raised by the Auxiliary for
Chapter expenses. No wonder the
Germans are suing for peace, when
everyone, including father, is at work.
w. o. NORRIS, Treas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08

Spanish Influenza has invaded the
Jefferson County Telephone Exchange
and claimed almost the entire working
force. Only one girl in seven is able
to be at the switch board. The only
assistance she is getting is being sup
piled by the company's bookkeeper
who has experienced at the board.
The situation imposes duty on the
companv's patrons. They can aid IN
maintaining a service by using their
phones only when necessity compels
i Them to do so. Cut out frivolous and
unimportant messages.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
NOTICE.

By a resolution passed by the
Charles Town Board of Health at a
meeting held Saturday morning, Octo-
Der 9Th, it was ordered that owing to
the prevalence of Influenza in Charles
Town and vicinity that commencing
Sunday morning, October 9th, all
churches, Sunday schools, public and
private schools, theatres and all pub
lie gatherings be suspended until and
including Sunday night, October 18th,
By order of the Charles Town Board
of health. ,u,u,,,,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
'rer STORES REMOVED I'VE
CEE LdocE BUILDING ON
LIN STREET.

| piddleberger the popular Hllad
Il q line. the Hb building on George
4 CofnlaSIit George building
/ the he 81 owned by Mes ;s.
S drsfs, on Friday "a Of ,a last
I is now Of Of this business :
Is Ow 1rIIaberger has enlarged
/. R Blod + until now it is one
|eI9 aiasfia i and pleasing s sto rtiIi
fT local as he has one Of the
| grow own az and can display
|rs n ' 70 an advantage that
b '5 attract the purchasing b anfaF ppedi
rin s1s3e most most attractive I'M
Be .,,i nl14 touch of this leader IN n
skilit sa The The same corps Of
| Fi .sIts Will be in charge , Of the
tan lss,.+ MEL Mr. William
dep cba ,l,ayD, Of the shoes a. and
Ea' gfloI@rjkSensmith, Miss Grace
ia hOI Miss Marshall the dry
b l notio @is' and Miss s,t WiIhide,
Fe li,o agg" combination and I no
|, i aaid all their old customers
any new ones.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
HousEMAIDS OF THE ARMY.

The pioneers of the American Army
in France are one of the most wonder
full organizations in history. They
clean up battlefelds, besides doing
their share of the fighting. They turn
the Hun guns against the Hun him
self. Read about them in The Sunday
Star, October Is, in an article written
by George Seldes, special correspond
ent at the front.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
|, PERRY DUNN DIES AT
! \ up HUMPHREYS.

| por,,v Dunn son Of Mr.
/ 1T re' east of Charles Town
Paa2 fa bio j y VA Va, s W.
az. asIf rom complications set
Ea ottack Of Spanish Influenza.
a ~ camp with a contingent n ng;Id
&c county Hd, September 6, being sila :
\ 9th Of the 1918 class, and Was Was
| for 81 limited service. ms ms
f. FL Of Of the county from In .
n The e. body will be brought
. burial.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-08
/ will be in Charles Town on

Saturday,, Oct. IS 1918.
at our repository. Call to see me then
about fine home made buggy, stick
wagon or carriage. We have fine
stock on hand now. Thru the week
Mr.. N. B. Hinton of the Hinton Livery
Stables, next door to our repository
will be glad to show you our work.
THRUSH & SLOUGH,
Shippensburg, Pa. milford Slough.