davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
BUvEs CARAs NEPATEN-
KINTAS SAVO SARGYBA.
Jis su zmona esas dabar Je-
katerinburge.

Londonas, geg. IA. -Sovie-
tn (bolSevikq) vyriausybe,
anot pranesimo i Times is
Petrogrado, patvirtina seniau
paskelbta zinia, kad buves ca
ras Nikolai Romanov is To-
bolsko perkeltas i Jekaterin-
burga. Su juo perkelta Jo
zmona If viena dukte.
Anot bolSeviku, buves ca
ras todel is Tobolsko prasalin-
tas, mes tenaitiniai valstieciai
suokalbiave su tikslu pagelbe-
ii carui pabegti i uzsienius.
Gi Sito bolSevikai labai bijo-
81.
Buves sosto ipedinis Alex
siei Romanov sergas. Todel jis
su kitomis seserimis paliktas
Tobolske.
Jekaterinburge buves caras
apgyvendintas mazuose ma
muose ir turis tik viena ar du
sau patarnautoju. Pasaliecial
istolo neprileidziami prize tq
namQ. Nikolai Romanov npsi-
skundzia, kad sargyba su Juo
apsieinanti labai staeiokiskal.
Bolsevikas Sverdlov teciau
tvirtina, kad Nikalojus turls
suprasti fakta, jogei jis esas
sovietq kalinys ir todel nerei-
kalaujas tureti to visa, kas
kaliniui neleidziama.
Anot pranesimo, bolsevikai
trumpoj ateityj nuspresia ga
lutina buvusio caro- likima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
BUVUsIO RUsV CARO- GIM|NEs UKRRA|N0J
Puspenkto rubIio syaras aTkIienOs PetrOgrade
BUVUSI CARIENE-NAsLE
VOKIEGIUOSE.
VokieGiai iStrauks is nesmagu
mu visa caro- seimyna.

Amsterdam, geg. LUX
rainy spaudos biuras is Odes-
sos gavo praneSimq, kad bu-
vusioji Rusijos cariene nasle
(motina) Maria Teodorovna,
didkunigaikstis Nikolai Niko-
lajevic ir didkun. Aleksandr
Michailovic, kurie gyveRo
Dulbare, Kryme, Siandie jau
randasi vokieGiQ rankose. Mes
Kryme trankosi vokieGiq ka-
riuomen6.
Us kitu versmiQ apturima
zinios, kad buvusioji carieHa
naSle jau seniau gyvenanti
Kijeve. Jinai su savo Salinin-
kais net prisid6jusi prie Tx
rainos vyriausyb6s nuverti-
mo. Praeita sestadieni il
Maskvos buvo pranesta, kad
cariene naSle nukeliavusi XII
iicEah. tsfainoje siandie vei-
kia diktotorius, gen. skoro-
padskis, buves carlenes nas4
les pazius. Be to dar pranesta,
kad Kijeve apsigyvenes did
kun. Dmitrii Pavlovic. Ir ta-
sal maisasis Ukrainos politi-
koj).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
ARGENTINA PRIPAzIN0
sUoMIJA.
Lauhama kongreso atidary-
mo.

Buenos Aires, geg. IA
Argentinos vyriausybe pripa-
Zinc Suomijos respublika.
Respublikos prezidentas Iri-
goyen pradejo vesti tarybas
su tikslu nupirkti iris yokie-
GiQ garlaivius, siame uoste
atsirandancius.
Su didziausia donna cia lau-
kama Argentinos kongreso
atidarymas geguzes 16 dienq.
Kongreso lures radikalq di-
dziuma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14

Pekinas, geg. 14.-Harbine
oficijaliai paskelbta, kad gen.
Semionov, priesbolsevikiskos
kariuomen6s vadas, eina pir-
myn iSilgai Siberijos gelezin-
kelio If jau artinasi prize
Adrianovsko.
Gen, Semionov tvirtina, ka,l
10 veikimas nera jokiae kontr-
revoliucija. Bet visas tikslas
visur pravesti zmonems lais-
We ir uztikrinti gerbuvi.
Daugelis Siberijos kareiviq
prisi.iungia prie gen. Semio-
novo kariuomen6s. Visiems
nubodo bolSevikQ caravimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
MoTERIV BATALIJoNo
VIRsININKE AMERIKOJE.
Pasprudo jinai is bolseviku
nagQ.

Pacifiko- uostas, geg. IA
Leona BaSkariova, kuri buvo
rusu moteriQ pagarsejusio
"'mirties batalijono" komen-
dante, laimingai pasprudo is
bolSevikq nagQ. Bolsevikai uz
jos suemima' buvo nuskyre
dovanas. Geguzes IL diena j.
mai sitam uoste iSlipo is laivo.
Baskariova keliauja, kaip
sakesi, j Prancuzija. Tenai
norinti pasisiulyti su savo pa
tarnavimais talkininkams.
Jos biciuoliai is Kerenskio
laikq jai pagelbejo pabegti is
Rusijos. Apsitaisiusi vyriskais
rubais BaSkariova Siberijos
gelezinkeliu 'nukeliavo Vladi-
vostokan.
Bolsevikq kareiviai, patyre
apie jos pabegima, vijosi ja.
Bet jiems nepavyko ja SUI
griebti ir pastatyti prizes savo
bolSevikiSka tribunala.
Vladivostoke BaSkariova
atrado savo dukteri, su kuria
neuzilgo leidosi kelionen i
Suv. Valstijas.
il buvo zymiausia moteriQ
"mirties batalijono" organi-
zator6. Dalyvavo musiuose
prizes vokiecius. Nupuolus Ke-
renskio kabinetui, moteriu ba-
talijono4 4didziama atsisak6 pri7
paint bolsevikus ir batali-
jonas pairo.
Jinai sakosi, jogei norinti
stoti muSiQ laukan. Apsii-
manti bile kokioj tarnyboj
butt ir gatava numirti, bi tik
talkininkai ja priimtu.
Tvirtina, kad Rusijos liau-.
dis paklause netikrq pranasq.
Bet kuomet ta liaudis iSvys
tikraja sviesa, tuomet Rusijcs.
priesininkai bus sutruskinti i
Smotus.
Pasakoja, kad begdama
nuo bolSevikQ buvus persire-
dziusi paprasta sodiete. Bu-.
vus suarestuota ir iris paras
laikoma kalejime. Paskiau te
Claus bolsevikai patikeje jos
pasiaiskinimams If ja paliuo
save.
Kerenskio vyriausybe ja bu-
vo paaugstinusi garbes pulki
ninku. Moteriq batalijono da-
lis paskiau visgi perejusi boil
Sevikq pusen.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
BRANGENYBE PETRO-
GRADE.


stockholmas, geg. 14.-Pe-
trograde siauGia jau kaipir
tikrasis badas. Zmonems kas-
dien skiriama po dvi uncijas
duonos. Bet ir tick negalima
gauti. @
Arklienos svarui mokama
puspenkto rublio. Darbinin-
kai Siaip-taip uzsilaiko ko-
pustq lapais ir sriuba, kuri
pagaminama is arklienos lie
kanQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
VOKIECIAI SEIMININKAU-
IA GELSINGFORSE.

Stockholmas, geg. 14.-Gel-
singforse pilnai Seimininkau-
ia vokieciai. Suomijos vyriau-
syb6s kariuomenes vadas, gen.
Mannerheim, su zymia dalim
savo kariuomen6s laukiamas
ten atkeliaujant dar Sia savai-
te. Pc atkeliavimo zymi ka-
riuomen6s dalis bus paleista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
- Londonas, geg. IA. An
glija kareiviauti Saukia pra-
diniQ mokyklq mokytojus ir
100000 vyrQ nuo farmQ.

Policija arestavo kazkokl
Adama Bends, 1854 No. Clare
gat., krlrs vienoj departamen-
tinej krautuvej pavoges sillSo
vertes $50. Iskratinejimo me-
tn jo kiseniuose policija atra-
do $2,310.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
NORI PREF. WILSONO
KARES FRONTAN.

Paryzius, geg. IA. = Laik-
rasGio Rights of Man redakto-
rius Paul Loyson paduoda
sugestija, kad Suv. Valstijq
prezidentas Wilsonas aplanky
tn kar6s lauka. Tuomet, sake,
talkininkQ armijos dar labjaus
isismagintQ If uzduotq galuti-
M smugi vokieciams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
AUSTRAI ATMUsTI SU DI,
DELIAIS NUOsTOLIAIS.

Rymas, geg. 14.-AustrQ-
ungarQ kariuomen6 uzvakar
atakavo italy pozicijas ant
Corno kalno, kurias anadien
italai buvo pa6me. Kares off
sas praneSa, kad prieSininkas
atmuStas ir paneS6 milziniS-
kus nuOstolius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14

vyriausybe paskelbe, kad
uz nusovima arba sugavima
.krasinio balandzio, prigulin-
clio vyriausybei, kaltininkai
bus nubausti 6 menesiais ka-
lejimo il 100 dol. pabaudos.
Kadangi negalima atskirti
paprasto nuo vyriausybes ba-
landzio, verGiau jokiq balan-
din nereikia saudyti, nei gau-
dyti,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
VEIKIA PRIEsININKO AR
TILERIJA.

Londonas, geg. 14.-Uzpra-
eta nakti smarkiai veik6 prize
sininko artilerija Somme klo-
nyi if Albert apylinkase, taip-
pat tarpe LOGON ir Nieppe 81
10 (Flandrijos fronte).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14

= Amsterdam, geg. Ia.
Austrijos imperatorius aplan-
Ike vokiecip kaizeri vyriausio-
je kares stovykloje, kur tarpe
Austrijos il Vokietijos, atnau-
jinta vienybes sutartis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
BOLsEVIKAI MALDAUJA
TALK1N1NKU PAGELBos:
Sake, kad prizes juos pakelta
kontrrevoliucija.


Maskva, geg, a. -Bolsevi-
kQ premjeras Nikolai Lenin
visas Sails pasiunte sekancio
turinio telegrama:
"Kontrrevoliucija pakelia
savo galvq, siundo isbadeju-
sias zmoniq minias prizes So
vietus".
Be to pazymi, kad bolSevi-
kai atsirade blogam pad6jime
II todel maldauja pagelbos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14

Policija suema iris Janus
banditus Michael Neylon, II
M, Ray Swanson, 18 M, If
Patrick Mediation, IS M, ku-
RE ana nakti apiplese Carla
Isaackson.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
ARMOTOS BAUBIA PIKAR-
DIJOJE.

Paryzius, geg. 14.-Smar-
kiai veikia artilerija abiem
upes Avre sonais, Pikardijo-
ie, anot oficijalio praneSimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14

Chicagoje suarestuotas gy-
vuliQ skerdyklip savininko
Swifto zentas grafas Minotto.
Suarestuotas az provokiSku-
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14

- Washington, geg. IA. -
Kares departamentas vakar
kongreso pareikalavo paskir-
ii 6 milijardus dol. didziu-
lens armotoms pagaminti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14

Gazu uzsitroskino Morris
Jacobs, 72 m. Sakoma, nusi-
zudes, mes perilgai sirges.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14

Washington, geg. IA
Pinigyno sekretorius McAdoo
Wis dar sirguliuoja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14

Londonas, geg. IA.
Austriiai taip truksta duonos,
kad yra sumanymas pravesti
beduonines dienas.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR
BOYS OVERSEAS

Apply at Home Service Rooms
afternoons between 200 and 500 o.
clock p. M.
Boxes will absolutely not be given
to anyone without an official Gov
eminent Christmas Label received
from the boys "over there" No
boxes will be received by the Post
Office after November 20. 1918.
Apply at your nearest Auxiliary Of
the Home Service Rooms for your
box.
Philippi
Monday, Nov. 4-11-18-1S.
Mrs Frank Proudfoot, Mrs. Car
los l.. Hall
Tuesday Nov. 5-12-19-1s. Mrs. C.
Z. letter Mrs. w. s. Brydon
Wednesday, Nov. 6-13-20-1s. Mrs.
I. Peterson Mrs. G. w. Diddle Mrs.
B. M. Wilson
Thursday, Nov. r l4-18. Mrs. w.
y. Davis Mrs. Dennis Baughman
Miss Charlotte Carpenter
Niuay, NOV. o-l5-l5. Mrs. A. G..
Dayton Mrs. H. B. Grant Miss Lena
Switzer
Saturday, Nov. 9-16-ls. Miss Anna
hittle Miss Beatrice Hume
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. j. W. strother, Belington
Mrs r. L. Swick, junior
Swick, Junior Mrs Carey r.. Man
ley, Century Mrs. Lee Sandridgs
Meriden Mrs Emma Hudkins. Hail
IGhurch Mrs Denver Pickens. Over
field Mrs. A. f. Miller, Moatsville
Mrs. Darl Robinson, Arden, Misa
Elda Baughman, Berryburg, Miss
Eose Baughman, Tacy.
NOTE;
Auxiliaries please send a request
for the desired number of boxes. Or
call at the Home Service Rooms for
same.
Mrs. Dennis Baughman, sec'y
Barbour County Chapter, A. r. C.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
FOOD RULINGS

November frs I received the fol-
lowing telegram: We mailed Mo-
vember certificates to merchants to-
day. The Washington Office now
notifies US that the !, allowance of
sugar has been increased from two
pounds to three pounds per person
per month, and retailers will re-
ceive certificates for extra allot-
ment at once. Merchants may now
sell at one sale allowance for en-
tire month. Signed Trotter.
Comment on the above telegram
is not necessary, as we think it is
self explanatory. If merchants have
calls for canning sugar they may
still sell for such purposes, and have
customer sign the certificate for
same as before, but these certifi-
Gates will not be redeemed, as the
canning season was supposed to
have closed October goth.
Many people complain that they
cannot get sugar. We believe the
supply of sugar is sufficient to fur
nish the above quota, and if people
cannot get their quota something is
wrong with local distribution. Last
month the Wheeling office issued
certificates for twenty-three million
pounds which was distributed in
this State-surely this amount is suffi-
Gent if rightly distributed.
Millers will please adjust their
mills as soon as possible to conform
to the cash toll regulation. AS
stated before customer can sell e.
nough grain to pay toll, if he does
not have the money.
Very respectfully,
E. A. HUNT,
County Food Administrator
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
CARING FOR DISABLED
SOLDIERS

Perhaps one of the most interes-
ting pieces of work which the Red
Cross has undertaken is that Of OBJ
tanning suitable employment for dis
abled and crippled soldiers return
ing from the front. Already var
ious organizations have offered their
help and the Red Cross Institute
at 81 Fourth Ave, New York City
I is meeting with splendid co-opera-
ton from different firms yho are in
position to place men physically in
capitated for very active employ
ment.
One occupation which seems par
ticularly adopted to the needs of
1t hese men is that of manufacturing
paper boxes. 1t is an extremely
large field, the chief advantage be-
ing due to the fact that it is mainly
an employer of unskilled labor. The
machinery used in the factories is
Tery simple in construction and car
be easily operated even by the man
with one artificial leg; ard in GER
tain departments there is seated
work suitable for the man who has
lost both legs.
For the men in whom it is posi-
bic to develop exceedigly skillful
and deft fingerwork, the process OF
laying and tooling goldleaf on the
covers and boxes for fancy candy
and cigarettes offeres interesting
and delicate handiwork which can
be carried into an almost unlimited
field, as it calls for a high degree OF
Intelligence owing to the expensive
material used.
More and more, the business Of
teaching and placing these crippled
| and disabled soldiers in necessary
and important grades of work is
being carried out along strictly
scientific lines in order that they
will not be burden, but will be
able, in spite Of amputations, to
stand on their own feet"
4
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
THE DAY" A SWEEPING REPUBLICAN, VICTORY
REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL
NEXT CONGRESS
WILSON'S PLEA NOT NEEDED
SOCIALISTS ROLL UP BIG VOTE


Tuesdays election. from latest re
turns indicate complete Republi-
can victory in the county, State-and
Barbour County comes up With
najorities ranging from 400 to 300
il favor Of the Republican candl
dates. Herman Johnson wins over
Senator Talbot by $50 majority.
Congressman Geo. N. Bowers was
reelected in the Second District
by big majority. -
Davis Elkins is elected by l5,ooo,
while reports from over the entire
country give the Republicans control
of the next Congress, which shows
that President Wilson's plea to e.
lect Democrats was not needed.
A large Socialist vote was poiied,
r. S. Dayton, candidate for State
Senator received at his home voting
place more than either OF his two
opponents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
TIRES STOLEN.

lexington is getting more city
IKE daily, Saturday night while
Grant Prices Ford was parked on
Grim Ave. Some one took for their
own two bran new tires valued at
about $4,000. The culprits left no
visible trail behind. Grant is muck
crest fallen and is bewailing his
loss but the tires came not back.
Some one will have nerve enough to
steal a Ford itself yet or purloin an
overland. Editor Thompson was al
so relieved Of one tire the same night
the thief apparently has new kind
|of 8 tired ear.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
A PROCLAMATION

Nv the Gvernor of West Virginia
WHEREAS, the Gas Defense Di-
vision Chemical Warfare Service OF
the Unite States Army, has called
to my attention the most urgent
need for fruit pits and nuts, which
nrsduce carbon of superior quality
that serves as an absorbent OF poi
soinous gases in gas masks used to
vrotcect our soldiers from the
poisonous gases released by the
enemy, and
WHEREAS, one million pounds
Of this material is needed daily for
the adequate protection of our men
and can only be supplied by the
wholehearted ad united help OF all
the people, and
WHEREAS, the said Gas Defense
Division of the Army is appealing,
through me, for help from the
people of this State, therefore, |,
John j. Cornwsll, Governor, do here
by set apart and proclaim
Saturday, November 9th, 1910,
GAS MASK DAY
in West Virginia and call upon the
people of the State, especially the
bows and girls, to collect pits or
seeds of peaches, plums and cherries
and to gather from the woods hick-
ory nuts, walnuts and butternuts to
supply this need All collections Of
pits. and nuts should be turned IN
to the Red Cross Chapters, which
have full information how to handle
we collections.
This presents an opportunity to
the. boys and girls especially to do
a patriotic service for their brothers
and friends. Through a days wsrk
they may be instrumental in saving
many lives. Ia
] appeal to the press to give this
wide publicity in view of the urgent
need of the material.
In Testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affix-
ed W
Done at the Capitol, in the City Of
Charleston, this the 3fst day Of Oct
ober, in the year of our Lord, one
Thousand nine huldrad and eight
cen, and in the ftty-sixth year Of
the State.
JNO. ]. CORNWELL
By the Governor:
HOUSTON G. YOUNG,
Secretary Of State.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
Barbour County Vote.

The vote for Barbour County
last Tuesday resulted as follows
Senator, Elkins, 1911, Watson
1860; majority 45l.
Congressman, Bowers, 1904, Hiner
1920. majority 484; State Senator,
johnson. 1858; Talbot, 147S, ma
jority $780,.
Legislature, Shomo, It'll, Dicken-
son. 1854, majority 407; County
Court. Williams, 1888, Harris, 1913
majority 49,
Co. Supt., Hunt 1910; Dadlsman'
1886, majority, 474.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
,,-CooNTz-


IA trembling grasp Of loving hands.
A farewell sigh--a whisper low
And they are gone to other lands;
But they are ours wherc'er they 60.
The Grim reaper Of Death is hard
to satisfy, his harvest fields are far
and wide, his hand is unmerciful and
his aim unerring nothing which has
life is sporn the painful sting.
Roy Coontz son Of F. J. and Ellen
Coontz Of Route 4. was born near
Huffman 80 years ago Died Of
Spanish Influenza and complica-
tions at Forman's Hospital Buck
harmon Nov 8. 1918 after about 4
weeks illness. Roy was converted
at Lamberts Chapel during his early
boyhood days and joined the M e.
Church South at that time--he has
I lived consistent Christian life ever
since that time.
He was married to Grace Fitz-
water to this union was born two
girls who survive him he is also
survived by his parents his wife ami
the following, one brother and three
sisters namely Mrs. Thos Ramsey
and Mrs. j. R. Price of r.. 4, Mrs.
Lyman Stemple Of Belington, and
Ray who is still at home on r. A,
also a host of relatives and friends
who mourn his departure.
He was loyal member of the
I. o. O. f. No. 70 Belington and Of
the M, w. A. He. was also Supt. Of
the M. E. South Sunday School Of
Belington and strong pillar in the
church. Funeral services were held
at Lamberts chapel Nov. 6 under
the direction Of Rev. 0. f. Thorne
Of Philippi
No soldier on the battle field ever
fought more valiently for his life or
displayed more true heroism than
Roy but death won and at the cross
ing he passed the Great Divide
without murmur. He was just in
kthe prime Of life net having reach
ed the place where the shadows
were lengthening toward the West.
Hard work and economy had mark
cd his every step and just at the
time when ease and comfort were
within his grasp the echoes Of the
hoof beats Of the pale horse and his
rider reached his heart. The cry of
a broken ship upon the rocks Of e.
ternity settled over his soul and he
fell asleep as peacefully as a babe
lulled to rest upon mothers breast
secure in his faith and trust of the
God he had so faithfully and fully
worshipped and trusted
There is nothing / can say that
would add to the virtue and good
ness of the exemplary Christian life
which Roy Coontz had led since his
early youth to the day his spirit
took its flight from its temple of
clay to a fairer cline. He was a
dutiful and obedient son, honest and
fair in his business dealings, good
and faithful husband gentle and
noble father to his two little girls
who will sadly miss such tender
fathers care.
No man could earn a greater her
itage to his family and friends at
the end of the road than this. The
artful minds Of the living can weave
into words no greater eulogy of the
dead than the memory of the noble
ness of the soul and purity of the
life which has just passed into the
portals of the Great Beyond. The
workmans hand can build no monu-
ment which will last so long as the
memory Of life well spent. We
have left you resting at Lamberts
Chapel almost beneath the shadows
of your birth place-but in our
hearts still lives the memory Of
your pilgrimages among US.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07

Divine service will be conducted
in the Belington Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning November 10 at II
o'clock. Subject "A Wise Ruler"
The Sunday School will meet at
9.45. All members are requested to
be present. es
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To those of our neighbours and
friends who SO willingly rendered
their aid and kindness during the i'll
ness, death and burial of our be-
loved daughter we express our
.warmest appreciation and thanks,
May God in his wisdom reward you.
E. A. BARTE.
MRS. E. A. BARTE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07

Speaking at the Grand Saturday
night, Nov 9, 1918. Speaker Mr. w.
F.. Macdonald. Y. M. G. A. Secre-
tary who has just returned from
France. In interest Of the United
War Work Campaign Committee,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07

Owing to sickness we have been
unable to check over the subscrip-
ton list but are receiving a hearty
response on overdues and thank
all those who have paid US. We
give another week to delinquent
subscribers who are yet IN arrears
Remember one more week.
THE BELINGTON PROGRESSIVE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
Baptist, Church.

There will be services at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday Nov. 10.
/ Sunday School 9.45, Preaching
HOO A. If. and Evening 7.30
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07

PARIS, NOV. News that q
German white flag had left for the
front, made a deep impression in
France, where the prompt action-by
the German government took the
public by surprise The last linger-
ing doubt as to Germany's sincerity
IN asking for an Allied armistice
terms, held in some quarters, seems
to be removed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-07
WHICH MEANs EARLY PEACE
SINCERELY NOT
DOUBTED IN PARIS

While the news Of Republican
victories were coming in, the great
est news Of all-h news il can be
called-was that Germany had sign
ed the Armistice leading up to
Peace. Great demonstrations thru-
out county were being held tonight
showing the great desire for Peace
Many bright and happy faces could
be seen everywhere. Some doubt
ing yet showing the eagerness for
that happy Peace once more.