davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
ONE VICTORY NOT A
CAMPAIGN

In many cities OF the United StaesS
belle we're runS in honor OF the Src<t>
victory won by American troops Ill
France OH Friday and saturday al ''S'
week. and a general spirit OF )uo''a-
ton was manifest While rejoicing WAS
entirely justified we must not let oo'
selves exaSgeratc the Importance "a
o,a battle Since the Germans began
@betr drive on the twcuty-second or
March they have had moro than one
substantial victory. The defeat ih1nln-
fstered to them. the full extent OF
which we do not know. does NOT restore
the lines OF battle TO tho position OF
March 81 On the contrary, our sos
dters and our Allies may have 10 90
great deal more desperate lighting. be-
fore tho invading hosts surrender mo
gains that th:y nave made during Sne
past three months.
There are signs that the disparity
in man power which has existed 1"F
some time has been partially II not
completely overcome. America mas con-
1ributed a million and 4 quarter n'en
10 the defense of the lines in France
There is. however. another knd OF u'S>
parity which has not been "vercomo~'
that is the disparity In equipment aHu
material. . We have not yet bui!t aero
nIan.s in numbers sufficient 10 match.
much less uv>rwhclm the Germans. and
in gas production not only this c"un-
try but the French and English are Tar
behind. Il is estimated that tulty 30
per cent Of the shells tired by the Ger
mans contain pulsurpus gas OF so'rs
. kind The hay. been atic 10 d"iuS"
the French. English and American
trenches with various gases "t L pam
f,1l and destructive kind. No fewer
than twenty different kinds - gas
shells used by tn Germans have oI'n
identified. W. acc no; Yet prepared 10
meet this attack NJ: r"toet in attach
Of the same kind Lias producHon IS
being rushed in THIS country aud IN IN"
Allied countries. W. are growing
stronger every dag in men anu mat
rial \, the present rate Of progress
We may exc.C, - UNDERTAKE. Il big Of
<ansivn la,s this fall il conditions arr
satisfactory. Il is too much. however
TO exprc, Il sweeping Allied victory
now.
The splendid results achieved during
the pas, week give hope and c:cour'lEc-
ment for the day 20 come. bus final VIC
tory will Only b" purchased through
endless sacrifice u r.: asuE" and blood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
NO TIME FOR SLACKERS

About tho mos; Irritating individual
we learn u: these days is the labor
ari.ator who urges a dSuiard ut strike
for shorter workJay. Eight hours
work a day ncv.r hurt any man. anl
many men are able TO work nine anu
ten hours psr day for many years with
out suffering any serious result. IL -
the rericst nonsense to talk about men
doing as mich work in seven or rfchI
hours as they can in eight or nine.
Men WHO wish 10 accomplish some
thing work IN produce. instead Of
merely TO pit in time. Tho mos, EARN
est workers are also invariably ;ce NJ n
who nut in the most time. anil they
wouldn't put in tho extra time II 1t
were not necessary to Sct results.
This IS not tn" time for msn on
ssrsd in any linz -: useful work I" d"
ANYTHING. or to sock any change that
will lower production. In our mines
mills and Factories. on our farms ana
railroads We need more mon. moro &C
tual hours # work. and more produc-
ton. The cnuatr2: demands all that any
man. o. So: ~ ,n"n. can give. In marT
lines OF Industry women arH h"lnS
caHed on TO d heavy work, formerly
done hv mon. ~ tho present tim"
more tina, g. per cont ~ III" skilled
labor In BRUSH factories IS, f"rform'I
BY women. In France. "lI MN. women
and u-tle children 40 Filling tho fields
and manning tho workshops. Fighting
men arc ut the front. "" have more
than \ million "f our own boys IN
France a:d soor W" vii! have probably
tw;ce thA: nu.nbcr "vcc th"r'. T&'y
need c.crv dag c,i"r'n"us quantities OF
food, cio:hiu:. arms ard ammuaiti"n.
No must .;irp!y hes" in rich and end
less streams. aa'l n" men VII" nre
lef, behind can d" n"th;nc So than !"
bend To ;h",- toll. '!S"-:nin"d t" make
every minute c"uG.. Th"E "w" Il 10
-pcir f,ll.w citizens whn ar" fighting
under to Gag The IS" Il 20 th'H,-
Se,yes arr! ,f"y ow" i :" th' Republic.
This is No. tina Cor siack'rS. wh"th'r
IN ,he rrrnches IN ~" firing line. ~
in the field or n" workshop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
THE SENATORIAL RACE

ru,,t-,r ~ very substantial k"Iub-
ucars and representative" business ah'
vorkincrncu -; Ohio. Brooke. Hanc"'h'
and MARSHALL ,,o;intirs have joined IN an
Endorsement Q: the senatorial cand'-
lacy .: Hon, Joseph II. Gaines. This
,,,l,rs..n,.nt -: 4 citizen OF kan;twE' :
county. coming from tho citizens OF an
other section Of the stale. Is suggestive
OF tho high place which Mr.. GAINES
holds in the publc's esteem. 1''''oT" 4!
Mr.. Gaines became 4 candidate. ana IN
,,nting the candidacy Of Hon. NirSu
Highland. The IntclliE"nc"r took, pleas
u.e in saying that Mr.. Highland "'''
especially fitted for important ruoi'e
tlutlss. that lie would De worthy can !
,lida,s and worthy senator. The en-
trance of Mr.. Gaines in" ihe race. GOES
not. IN the opinion Of The lutclilGencer'
d.t-act from, the merit OF Mr.. Highland
or any other candidate. TIL. Republican
marty in West Virginia is favored with
q large amount OF good senatorial TIM
h.r. 1t is not limited TO the decision
between two men whose prlnc'p"l
Claims 10 favor are their EraSps on
their respective local party machines.
Mr.. Gaines Is lawyer. STUDENT
and an experienced legislator. Mr.
Highland Is business man OF tn"
highest type. a selt-made man IN the
best sense. Both Mr.. Hughes aud MT
Elkins have served in the Congress OK
the United States and have an lntiIna'r
acquaintance with the people of West
Virginia. In northern West Virginia.
on account Of his wide acquaintance
and extensive interests. the candidacy
OF Mr.. Highland has made the deepest
impression and this will probably con-
! ,,nue to be tho case in spite OF IN"
snIendid endorsement that Mr.. Gaines
candidacy has evoked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
TO INTERVENE IN RUSSIA

joint intervention in Russia. on tho
part OF tn" United States and Japan.
seems highly probable. This interTc0-
ton will he. Of course. purely for the
purpose OF checking German agrees
sion and preventing the exploitation II
Russia for German benefit. 1t Is al
most inconceivabl" that the masses OF
the Russian people will fail to welcome
this action. There are many signs
that they have grown sick OK the reign
nf lawleasncss and crime that the Boil
shcyik have established: and with Il
all ths comrle;" surrender OF the Fol
shevik government To Germany. has dis
custed ard outraged real Russian pa
t7iotism.
japan md America. bearing the ban
nc-s &C law. order and liberty. may an-
pear as welcome sarl"rS to an oppressed
and stricken people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Coal Miners Can Be
Put in Deferred Class

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. July 22.-
I1,ral daft buar,ls arc given authority
20 ;,jnr" all rrEIs;rartS NJ C"SSnr% to III"
orcra,inr ne coal mines in deferred
classes unler Il ruling which has been
received her. By t. NJ itu"hrITt. fed
era! fu"l representative" for eastern
k.uturkv. from Provost Marshal Gem
oral trcwd"r \ Summarizatinn "t the
order ISSUE! by I:nch-n; reads:
"DiStri"t local draft boards hav" 'uil
au'rnrI.y under III" S.hCtIv" dra''
regulations. So. place all rcEistrant-
n, r.ssary Ia TIN ..p. rati"u II coal mines
IN u Deferred class.
"b"p"ndInE uI"'n tn" Importance or
their work. rhrr can. b" classified In
class subdivision l.: II "lnSS ! Huhr
division +. or In class $I:Htit !SI"n ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
STATE LEVY IS
SEVEN CENTS

"NAELESTpN. ". Va. July -
Til" since Honrd o: public works To-day
fixed tho state levy Of taxation at {
cents on the hundred dollars. IL Tcduc-
zion Of cents from last year This
was made possible by IN" increased
revenues received from other sources.
including the "Ncisc Max On corporations.
Tn" board also eliminated TN" var inN
Of cents direct l"N% and u quarter cent
rNCiS. tax On corporation incomes.
there hcInE n war fund "f half million
dollars from las, Y"nr'S tax. deemed
sufficient far ncAt year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
VERY MUCH AT SEA

SARATOGA STRINGS. y. y. IIlr -.
-- I'rlcgHt"S Hir"Hdy her" Ia attend III.
lIrlnnTrniiI' stuIr ErnEru! .nn. Whtgn
opens Tomorrow. continued very murE
At So teddy oyer tn" rr"&!"'riS 81
uniting ui'"n Il candidate. for governor.
While lh' subject vas beng lufnr
mllly G!$"uSS"I. with tn. name: al
lanes W. Gerard. Franklin J. E"os"-
Welt. assistant secretary Of tie navy.
William church r$!"ru. Alfred t..
Smith and Mayor Harry =. Waih"r a.
RIngtiHmt"n most ':j"n mentioned. II"
ON" s'rm"d ali" I" give what he. con-
SIdnrcI oven Il Fairly good vg"s& .tS /"
lhr rutrrm". TN" uncertainty wAS in
creased Ivy -" fact that u" word com"
from oyster Bay concerning t"i"n"i
Theodore E:""scv"lt's d"'rsl"n IN th'- !ic-
publican offer nf support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July e.
"Wr have M president and nu uscru-
mont WH, II l"ruiHmy gains control
eyer her We will have Il gov. rumrEt.
WAS par, of lhr alleged statement "f
nr. \. Herr, nruhl nf Isarhnurs, lllr ar
rested today on n rharE" nf vininri'E
tho cSri"nrS" net lfr. ll"rr"nr"h!
posted &l.aoh for u bond /" nrr"nr ut
tho next term "f. rhr federal court. fDr
trial! and Wig released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

AElcr herring rvidcnr" in -" On"
to-ln-. Governor C"rnw"ll r"cnli"d hiH
order. Ies,r,l u rrw days ara. rrn"rIng
rruuisi;i"n from thu, governor ~ Vhi.'
fur rh,. rrturr ~ ihn' sintr of tHnri""
f. Cnnl"v. wanted in Columbus ~ +
charge Of faimr" to support his Chl'
flrrn. Tho evidence showed. in ~"
opinion 81 C;"v"rnor H"rnw"'l. ina,
Cnnlcv hnl hcon milking r"rs"nahi"
contribution toward the support Of IN"
children. CnnI"y had not been taken
from West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
CoMmUrED BY WILSON.

WASiIINGTON. July ~ ~-i'rrsih"nt
Wilson today Cr,tnnut"1 !" llfH I'M
rrISunm,t1lt ihr a"nih sentence imposed
by military nurr-Tartial .un"n Private
Albert T.. RcnurEarh &C Company II.
18th infantry. American EIn"Tlti"nhrF
FORCES. whn WA" charged with desert
ing in The face rf the enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Charters I1sNcd.

4 charter WAS iSsu"d to-day by n"
SECRETARY NJ s'aiO la "a Liberty f"h-
fnc company or Logan. W. Va. - "p"r-
ate n bakery ~ sam" rIH"": capital
slu'k s@i.m0n: inr"rr"ra'"r>. Thomas
Wilson. W II. rldmam. i, r. Mr'"rkl".
T.. f. f'rranrro rrl nanl" E"l!a h"mf'
all If Logan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Communication News,

Ncw ,IIriI nns ~ prnl",'tlnn nndar lNH
vnrkn,on's Compensation fund w"r"
o,,r;rnv,d in.dav hv tn. commissioner
a% follows:
The & T. Lynch Coal company. or
Iforf,rr: Davis Il Co.. s"wmill. ~ ii'h-
drIrks: jackson Lumber "r:rTarH. -
EowlcvhurC. T-rH,lwrIl CnnSiru"ii'n
company. 81 Midland. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
A Letter Home
TRANCE IN JUNE.
Ky GEANrI.ANn RICE

I:y ,rANrIAND RICE
I.,.u,. nan. llitr Field Artillery ~ Z: r
%. 1915 ty Tho Tribune Association (Ncw York Tribune
r>E1H ii...r.. s,mc d." 7yhcn comt h3ik
IL Ir,s5 -. r!Ia ;:@f t,trS ;1:a,
;i.i.r ha;t iaurG :ht iora los; track
That .7d sa1n homeland yo"--
u';,r hi,,. y,.'trd :,rnss bitS stencil
g.: tiii .r! ,ruf and i!'ntd Gorc
+ , 81. afy~rG III, last jsnt trrrth
Old aytqa.s ,isr iirongi tic mis-! once more
E,N Enry hrrarc these hnod5ho
III :: h,.,,, .hjr ;>sEr NJ hiqh! and f"tn
:tg. ,;Jt!. az rii -ftmI ''Fi7hi means
= hru dash steals cat friendly 'anr.
ind ArrG ~ hcrt homo bound drji.
Htl,,nG th' manG;rd and the DEAD
To 7c4trh ontr thr cid moon hft
us skier tfch!ngs chraG
r. meet far darkness atF!hon fear
81 7thut to-,orro7,'s fate may hrtng;
r., reach and ind !hc either mar
7ltron7h springs eternal 7nrd'rin1.
ind kro7t. Al last. tayS ere
fr, ono jcrr7rr cnd day,
i'rtH nc meet The last dir
That leads us on the outbound tuJ.
III I'll kror inst 7cha il to
i Jar hqh: a!o;trr1 through tho gray,
Din dusk 81 Atr7Fs 7cTtcicry
lI'Arn 7 come lack G00!E-SomC day
4 lioLt from homeland not tho tl"U
or battle i'dur jrcm darkness hurled.
4 hGht from Enn,r tpt MrndS lis Gin;r
To t,po lost o1trs dozen the 7vorId.
Dror heart F,r found Ont Here at last,
U'r'rr ur7rr understood hfj"rr;
The k1ttincss that f0n0hi f0St
Is bit u t7fdth al rHI"5 in sforr
Far from the cannon, 7rhrrl 10 t'Irt',
That tear otar' The midnight Inc,
The d,Ecr 81 Tic that az tah ItT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
BRITISH DESTROYER
SINKS SUBMARINE

I.0NT"oN. July 29.-Thc British de-
str"y"r Marn" has snnk German sub
marine. says: an official statement issued
to-day 10y the British admiralty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
BoCHE DRIVEN OFF.

FAIRS. July PA German airriann
mao" an unsuccessful attempt !" r"ach
Tho region 81 l'a-i< today 1t was driven
off by the French aircraft fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

RECORD PRODUCTION.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-.lmcrlcan
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
c. A. c. ARRANGING NIGHTS OF
DANCING
VIII Dance Old Year Out.-Concert
and Ball the 9Th.

The Canadian Athletic club is per-
fecting plans for two enjoyable NIGHTS
Of dancing Both will be held in I'm
ion hall.
New Years eve there viii be a
dance and the club orchestra Of nine
pieces will furnish music The old
wear will be danced out and for two
hours of the new year the dancing
will be continued. This will be until
2 o'clock New Years morning.
On Monday evening, January 9Th
a concert and ball will be held and
the club orchestra will again furnish
the music. 1t is planned to make this
a big time.
The committee in charge Of the
bali consists Of David Breault, Ernest
Lorrian, Romeo Brodeur, Henry
Guertin, Adrian Lussier, Lionel Char
ron, William Desaulniers and AdolpF
Pe-rier.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
WIFE WANTS BODY
REMOVED
Mrs. William B. Wheatley Does
Not Like Burial In Waure-
gan Cemetery.

A unique case in legal annals of
this county has just come to light in
the filing of petition to restrain
Mrs William b. Wheatley of Provi-
dence from removing the body of her
late husband, William b. Wheatley of
Danielson, from the Sacred Heart
cemetery, Wauregan, where it was
buried by Mrs. Ellen Wheatley, the
mother
William B. Wheatley died Of pneu-
mouia at a Providence hospital Nov
4th At the time his wife was critic
ally i'll. The mother claimed the body
and had it buried in Wauregan. The
wife now asks to have it removed.
The mother has obtained, through
a judge of the superior court, tenn
porary injunction restraining the
wife from removing the body and the
action now brought seeks to have the
injunction made permanent.
William B. Wheatley and his ia
Their, William. w. Wheatley, were
both well known in Putnam. Both
were members of Putnam lodge of
Elks, and Mr.. Wheatley, Sr., is still a
member.
The petition sets forth that, after
the young mans death, his body by
order of his mother was taken in
charge by a Providence undertaken
and removed from the hospital; that
during the time the body was at the
Providence undertaker's, William w.
Wheatley, father Of William B., ap-
peared at the undertaking rooms and
claimed the body; that his request for
possession of it was denied and that
thereafter counsel was called in the
case; that there was a hearing before
a probate judge in Providence and
that the probate court ordered that
the body be given into possession Of
the mother, who caused its removal to
Wauregan and arranged for its burial
in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
The deceased Mr.. Wheatley was a
young man about % years Of age.
His wife, at the time Of his last i'll
ness, also was dangerously i'll with
influenza and pneumonia, so serious
" that at times her life was despair
ed of. She was a patient in the
Rhode Island hospital at the time her
husband died at the institution, but
was so desperately i'll that none but
doctors and nurses were permitted to
see her and she was not told OF her
husbands death until days after it
occurred. She is left with four small
children. The claim that Mrs. Agnes
Wheatley had abandoned her husband
is denied in connection with the pro-
. ceeoings in toe Case.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
HONORABLY DISCHARGED FROM
SERVICE
Private Francis J. Moore Is Back
Home.

Private Francis J. Moore, son of
Mrs. Julia Michon, Woodstock ave
nue., has been discharged from the
service He returned from Camp
Upton Wednesday morning with his
honorable discharge, stating that he
had an excellent character and that
his services had been faithful and
honest. A letter from his command
ing officer was as follows:
Mrs. Julia Michon,
y Putnam, Conn.
GAS a commanding officer of your
son, Who IS about to be discharged
froL. the my, it seems my personal
dutr to tell you that your older is
one of whom you have a right to be
pro-4. Ills service perhaps has been
filled with hardships Of more or less
decree nut he, like thousands of 9TH
en- Anne leans, has accepted whatever
has been his duty without faltering
a a result ne - W bc HbAApt 4btS w.
charged. a very good recommendation
for the future. and he has the knowl-
edge that he has faithfully performed
his duty to his country. He will with
out question come back better man
in many respects than when he began
his military career Army experience
is valuable TO a man in the battles of
life.
In closing / may say that wish
Francis J. Moore every success in civ
il life and that he may retain the re
spect and confidence as a civilian
which was his as soldier.
Sincerely yours,
civilian D. Boynton
Commanding. ="
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
Christmas Bells.

birthdays, for example. which affect
a single family; others. like national
holidays, embrace the nation; and
some there are which girdle the en-
tire globe. But Christmas Day lifts
at one leap a line Of connection be-
tween earth and heaven. II there be
one day on earth on which above an
other the gates of heaven are more
widely opened, II is the day when JOY
bells ring in memory OF the birth
Of the Babe Of Bethlehem. This is the
day Of the Christmas bells Bishop
Vincent.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
When Christmas Comes

When Christmas comes. | never mind the
cold,
like To get up prornpt an go to school,
An do my sums,
An clean the S.alks 'thout waitin' to be
told
Though l like sleddiu' better. as a rule
Or baildin' forts But notin amt so
bad
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes. I'd just as lief
give half
Ny cooky to the baby, an take care
About the crumbs.
It's ION te make tile title fellow laugh,
An / don't mind his taggln' everywhere.
He can't help Dein' little, I'm not mad
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes. don't forget to
give
Ny shoes a wipe. an scrub my ears a
lot
TIL my head huns.
An mother says. THAT boys too good to
liver
But I'm not 'fraid Of dyin'. cause I'm
not
No different from always-only glad
When Christmas eomesl
Abigail Williams Burton.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13

No Apology Needed

Never apologize for Christmas
gift. Never say II is cheaper than
what you would have liked 10 give,
or not as pretty as you thought it. or
anything Of the sort. 4 Christmas gift
is supposed 10 be an expression Of
good will. If there Is kindness enough
back Of the giving, no apology is nee
essary.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13

Ernest Chapdelaine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine, Church
street, has returned to Kirkville, Mo,
to resume his study of osteopathy
Mr.. Chapdelaine left school some
months ago to join the navy.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13

Corporal Harold R. Moriarty of
Wif6uaptic, one of the soldiers who
did guard duty in Putnam at the be-
ginning of the war, has been reported
killed in action. He was member of
the K. of c.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13

JERSEY DRESSES $1,000. S25.UU TO S35UU
SATIN DRESSES - $500 TO $4,000
SERGE DRESSES ........... $1,000 TO $500
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
TAFFETA PETTICOATS .............. 1898
SILK JERSEY ENVELOPES ............ $3.50
HAND CROCHETED CAMISOLES
SILK CAMISOLES ......#... .,...... $2.9S
SILK CAMISOLES, Hand Croeheted Lace $2.9s
NEW GEoRGETTE AND CREPE DECLINE
WAISTS ....#........... $500 TO S.9S
SLEEVELESS WOOL VESTS, can be worn under
suit or coat commandments. $3.50 TO $500
HANDKERCHIE in fine batste and linen hand
embroidery, per box $1,000. Csc TO $500
SILK UMBRELLAS all shades $500 TO $500
IVORY TOILET AND MANICURE SETS
$500 TO $500
GLOVES, in Kid and Wool ....,. soc TO $275
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
ES ARRIVING EVERY DAY

contents of barrel might conform
with requirements of the West Vir-
ginia law relative to minimum size
and quality, there was every reason
to believe a Uniform pack would be
more advantageous to both the
growe,. and buyer He told a little
story of a man buying barrel of fine
Berkeley county apples, actually
getting more than his moneys worth
and yet imagining he had been
"stung" because the barrel was fac
ed with large apples. The gfst of
Professor Alderman's remarks was
that the West Virginia packing laws
could easily be followed out by every
man. He is thorouhly conversant
with his subject and hadn't the
slightest difficulty in answering any
question sprung on him by any OF
his Interested auditors.
Tells Of New Pest
A talk not on the original program
was that made by Prof. L. NJ. PEARS,
an entomologist of the West Virginia
University. His mission here was to
tell the assembled horticulturists of
the Oriental Peach Moth, new or
chard pest that has appeared in this
country. SO far the moth has not de-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
FRUIT NOTES

An alert parsonage is Miss Mary
Moore. the charming stenographer Of
Secretary ]. F. Crutchfield, of Cum
berland Yesterday afternoon when
drive" was made for new members
of the Eastern Fruit Growers Assoc
citation Miss Moore was kept busy
'raking" in the "shekels.' 1t was
gratifying to note the response of the
new members. Numerous fruit men
hitherto failing to recognize what the
association meant to them quickly
aspired to membership after hearing
the hearttd-heart talks about CO.
operation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

pretended by the fruit men. While
he emphasia d many points of adj
vantage to tn growers and packers,
Profe2 or Alderman insisted that a
uniform peck was much better and
produced more favorable impress
sion on the ultimate consumer than
the idea of facing barrel with the
largest fruit and filling in the inter
ior with smaller kinds. Although the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
GONE
is INDIGESTION
SHE DECLARES
Mrs. c. /. Thompson of Water
st, Gives All the Credit
To Nerv-W0rth.

Here is convincing statement re-
ceived few weeks ago by Druggist
f. c. Shepherd:
Dear Sir-I had Indigestion SO
bad ! could not sleep at night Had
suffered long time. My husband
brought home bottle of NervFWlorth
for me to try Before taking half
the bottle ! had great relief THE
INDIGESTION HAS Left ENTIRE
LIZ and ! can sleep well at night. |
wish to recommend your NervlNbrth
as it has been great benefit to me.
MRS. G. II. THOMPSON.
"106 s. Water ST.
NerVWlorth steadies the nerves,
whets the appetite, adds sAesll. aids
digestion, rouses the liver regulates
the bowels. restores restfnl sleep.
banishes sick and nervous headaches,
and other aches and pains. builds up
rundown systems lrit foes not do
this fer you your dollar back at 4.
SEa&sa nnhnrd Drum Stare AfAfstiffNhnrs -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

moth. The Oriental moth has been
discovered in Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania and Maryland;
mighty close to West Virginia. Pro-
fessor Peairs has charge OF the cam.
paign in West Virginia to combat the
nest should it develop in the orchard
OF this State.