davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-29

listy STRAIT So najlepszem swiade-
ctwem ich dzielnosci i lojalnosci.
Jestesmy W tel wojnie z nasza
wfasna chloe ma}a armia stworzo-
ma z wygnanc6w i wzietych W ME
wole oraz tysiecy polskich chop
COW Ameryki, kt6rzy ME POOLE
gall draftowi. So oni wierni du--
.chowi naszych przodk6w i walcza
W tel chwili Ia froncie Lotaryn-
gil Z zolnierzami Pershinga.
Winnismy w~dziecznosc wielkicj
republice zachodniej p6lkuli. Tus-
my znalezli- schronienie i zabezpic
genie. | ola cel6w Ameryki musi
my dac nasza> krew i naszc mie--
ME. Musimy kupowac jak najwie
cej bond6w czwartej pozyczki wo
lnosciowej - i'm wieksza BOWEN
bedzie nadsubskrypcya, tenn wick
sza sifa i wp1yw Ameryki. Wr6g
musi bye przekonany, re jestesmy
gotowi dawac i dac wszystko ola
zwyciestwa. Musimy wszyscy mu
rem SLIME stanac PREY wielkim
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-29

Prezydencie.
Many ten wiclki przywilej Eye
w najwiekszej epoce history
swiata. I musimy wykazac, zesmy
tego godni. Nadsubskrypcya czwa
rtej pozyczki wolnosciowej be-
die ostatecznym ciosem W juz
chwiejacego sic nieprzyjaciela. [
ME moze bye ami jednej polskiej
familii, AMI jednego meza, kobe
ty nj dziecka, kt6rzyby ME posia
dali bondu wolnosciowego.
Jeszcze raz - kupujmy bondy
wolnoscowe, DO one oznaczaja try
umf Ameryki - ustanowienic wo
ludlow ca1ego swiata i zmar
twychwstanie naszej Macierzy.
Cokolwiek posiadamy, wszyst--
ka krew nasza, wszystko micnie
naszc jest do dyspozycyi tych,-
kt6rzy mas wioda do najswietniej
szego re wszystkich zwyciestw,d do
.ziszczenia naszych najwyzszych l.
dea16w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-29
SEVER! CO.
s32E:l; RAPIDS IOWA.
u Stop 0harza Wolnoscii. =

~ OlUP V1kU1 ~
w dniu lynn pazdz. b. 7. cd
byla sic Q godz. 3ej pc pol. W No
wynn Yorku demonstracya Pola--
k6w pred Oltarzem Wolnosci, W
kt6rej uczestniczy1o tysiace Pola-
k6w = by bye swiadkiem wywie-.
szenia sztandaru polskiego. Homo
rowa straz pe1nif oddzial zolnierzy
polskich re swymi oficerami ia
czele = honorowymi zas goscmi
byli: szef misyi polsko francus-
kiej pulkownik Martini, major
wojsk polskich H. Wagner, czlo-
mex Komisyi Wojskowej T. NJ. He
linski, DR.. T. Starzynski, major
Hartigen i prezes w. N. P. p. Jan
F. Smulski. - DWaj ostatni wy
mienieni przemawiali, goraco okla
skiwani. Parma E. Didur odspie-
wala hymn Amerykanski zas A
dam Didur hymn polski, kt6ry re
brana licznie publicznosc oklaski-
wala, gdy sztandar polski ukazal
sic wsrod innych flag alianckich
Ina Fifth ave.
f. Ignacy j. Paderewski nadeslal
nastepujacy telegram z Kalifornii
"zaluje mocno, re ME moge bye
T. Wami. Rezydenci polscy w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych lub amery--
RAMSEY obywatele mojej krwi ME
potrzebuja zadnej nadzwyczajnej
pobudki do spe}nienia swoich oby
watelskich i patryotycznych obo-
wiazk6w. Pragna}bym wziasc u
dzia1 w tel solennej uroczystosci,
by z radoscia poczucia przypom--
nice moim Braciom i Siostrom, re
chwila obecna to Aota sposobnosc
ola wszystkich mas pozbawionych
przywilej6w ofiarowania swego zy
ella W tel najszlachetniejszej z
wojen, jake kiedykolwiek stacza
no; sposobnosc clio dopomozenia
Prezydentowi. Rzadowi i Narodo-
wi w Ameryce W ich olbrzymiem
zadaniu i W ten spos6b do przy--
czynienia sic W skromny chloe spo
sob do chwa}y amerykanskiego
zwyciestwa. Kazdy Polak rozu
mie, re udowodm swa wdziecznosc
l%ojalnosc zakupujacpozyczke vol
DO bondy wolnosciowe,
to bondy wolnosci. eJstem pewien
re kazdy Polak kupi bond6w "a i
lie tylko moze i kazdy dobrze rozu
mic, re czem wiekszy bedzie try
umf Ameryki tenn wieksza bedzie
Polska i TEN jasniejsza Jest PREY
sz1osc."
Nova prezesa w. N. P. p. Jana
F. S%mulskiego w polskiem tl6ma-
czeniu brzmi jak nasetpuje:
"Dzisiejsza uroczystosc jest so
lenna i powazna Mad naszemi glo-
wami powiewa sztandar, ktory
przez wick p~rzeszlo caly usuniety
byl z widowni wolnych narodow
Europy. Wide przedemna meow
i kobiety kt6rzy ciesza sic wolno-
scia, .bezpieczenstwem i wygoda--
mi, wzieli z poswieceniem ma swe
BARK ciezary uzyskania wolnosci
ola ucisnionych narod6w ziemi.
Wojna ~dzisiejsza poruszy1a
krew narod6w ME ola lady silly,
ziemi lub nawet zemsty, lecz ola
sprawiedliwosci. SWAT caly WI
bruje cd staran ucisnionych marc
dow "a godnoscia mellow wolnych
"a uwolnieniem 2 wiez6w. I ten
tdftarz Wu;neae -. ty!ko syrohn1
lem innych oltarzy, ktr6e W ostat
NIGH latack czterecn - byly dedy
kowane i to nawet wewnatrz cy-
! tadeli autokracyi i ucisku W
lpahstwie uciskajacego - przez lu
Idly Polski, Czech j poludniowo slo
wianskie.
U stop oltarza wolnosci zgroma
dzilismy sic dzisiaj ME pc to, ably
rozwazae W kt6ra ise strone, ME
lpo to, ably czynit obietnice, ale ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-29


zass iczbie chicagoska Ekonomia'
j pittsburki tsSok6l P,olski" kt6-
.remu 0 COS sic rozchodzi, ale ma
wet ME wiadomo wyraznie Q co, q
.leki zas obu tych pism So conaj-
mniej niesmaczne i ME ma miejscu
"Zdania j uwagi Ekonomii" pc.
sswiiecone Sejmowi Polskiemu j je-
go uchwa1om wywo1uja deprymu
.jace w~razenie j wpajac sic staraja
niejako W chicagoskich kupcow
.polskich, ably kieszenie zamkneli,
a ma cele narodowe polskie mic
ME dali. Zwracamy na to uwage
tych sfer, kt6rych organem urze-
dowym jest "Ekonomia' i kt6re
ma take wybryki organu pozwoe--
liz ME powinny, DO to ich W p'odej
rzanem stawia swietle. Organ ku
piecki ferowac ME moze i ME po-
winien wyrok6w politycznych.
II \ 4
Pittsburski "Sok61'' atakuje
Wydzia} "a to-, re mu jego urzad
prasowy ME posyla koresponden-
cyl p. Osostowicza z Paryza =
chloe vie O tenn, re correspondent
eye te ida do tych pieciu polskich
dziennik6w, kt6re correspondents
op1acac sic zobowiaza}y. Co do je-
go krytyki os6b jak najwyzej pc
stawionych i przew6dc6w naszych
to jest ona tax nieuzasadniona,
jak wyg6rowane SO ambicye jed
nostki roniacej tie krytyki boho
may niepolskie.
Zarzuty tie niepotrzebne i wca-
lie ME przyjemne dosadnio pietnu
.je prasa narodowa, wspominaJac
zas o Mich nawiasowo, urzad pra-
sowy ME chce- sic niemi zajmowac
DO Ia to wcale ME zas}uguja.
Towarzystwa polskie zaczynaja
zdawac egzamin dojrza}osci naro-
dowej, DO W spisach ofiar Ia fun
dusz narodowy Widzimy coraz vie
cej tych towarzystw kt6re ME
zwlekaja, ale juz teraz ma swych
posiedzeniach deklaruja powazne
sunny ma ten eel i wsr6d cz1onkow
urzadzaja kolekty.
Tow. sw. Cecylii mr.. Il Zjedn.
P. R. K. ofiarowalo z kasy 100 dol
a cz1onkowie zlozyli powazna SUI
NIKE, DO razem ofiara ich wynosi
$665.00 ma fundusz narodowy.
X X y
Ostatni numer "Free Poland'
IL dnia 1go pazdz. zawiera sprawo
zdanie i przemowy Sejmu Polskie
go. Zwracamy ia to uwage tych
sfer, kt6re informuja PRAISE anne
rykanska 0 postanowieniach ! u
chwa}ach tego Sejmu.
Niekt6re 4 pism naszych rozpi
suja sic, re pewien lekarz czeski
ofiarowa} polowe tego majatku ma
czeskie cele narodowe i wstaplf
do armii. A my many polska
wdowe, kt6ra ma cele polskie O.
fiarowa1a caly sw6j majatek oraz
many te niep}onna nadzieje, re
gdy pora przyjdzie takich ofiar be
die wiecej Bosmy Polacy! I
Czy cheese Bracie wiedziec co
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-29
UCZMY DZlECI NASzE CZYTAC, PISAC
M0WlC P0 P0LSKU.

Dnia Is pazdziernika pamietne
go roku 1913 rozpoczyna sic histo
ryczny miesiac, W kt6rym Polonia
Amerykanska ma zlozyc ma potrze
by Ojczyzny fundusz narodowy W
sumie 10 milion6w dolar0w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-29

Dotad opr6cz notorycznych ME
wiernych Tomk6w" wszyscy VIE
RIA, re Polacy fundusz ten z1oza,je
sli do tego dziela wielkiego zabio
ra sic wszyscy. Coraz wiecej kolo-
Mi polskich stale do szeregu, ME
ktore zas W sWych. sk}adach i Ola
rach zblizaja sic wyznaczonej SUI
my.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-29

ponieWaz Rada Zarzadzajaca i jej
urzedy, przygotowywa1a plany, a
chociaz one by}y gotowe juz
pred paru tygodniami, to jednak
wstrzymano sic z ich wykonaniem
by. ME przeszkadzac w Rampant
czwartej pozyczki ,wolnosciowej.
Wydzia1 Narodowy Polski wy
. raza nadzieje, re tax prasa polska
specyalnymi artykulami jak Rada
Nadzorcza, Komitety Obywatels--
kie Contra w. N. p. oraz pre-
w6dcy kolonii polskich do tel pra
cy stana i uczynia wszystko, by
Polonia Amerykanska ME tylko
10 milion6w zfozyla, ale sumo te
przekroczy}a.
Pc "a paru pismami ma ~nieszcze
seize polskiemi - cele nasze i "a
DANA W obecnej chwili omawia ma
sza prasa W spos6b powazny i IL
cujacy z godnoscia narodowa. Kill
ka tylko pism ma do Wydzia}u u
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22
MINERAL PRODUCTION OF ALAS
 KA IN 1917 OVER $41, 100000

In 1917 Alaska produced miner als valued at S41,760,OOO. These are the advance figures issued by the United States Geological Sur Yey, Department of the Interior, and are based on estimates made by G. c. Martin The value of the mineral output of Alaska in 1917, although about $6,S7O,OOO less than that In 1916, was greater than that in any other year. The most val uable mineral product in 1917 was copper, of which 8S,2O0,O00 pounds, valued at $24,OO0,OO0 was produced. This is less than the output of 1916, which was 119, 9,600,O0O pounds, valued at $29,- 48O, 1000, but is greater than that of any other year. The reduction is due largely to labor troubles and ia not necessarily permanent. The gold produced in 1917, $15,- 5o,OOO, Of which $9,S5O,OOO was
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22
AND BLUE CROWDSTREETS WASHINGTON

A letter from Mrs. c. T. Hatcher, president of the Alaska w. c. T. U., and who represented Alaska at the recent national convention held in Washington, D. C., says in part:
 "Our National w. c. T. U. Con- Yention, held in Washington, Dec. 2-7, at which l represented our ter ritorial Union, was the largest and most significant in our organiza- tion history. An unusual number of distinguished speakers, and one very beautiful spectacular features conveyed to the immense audiences the remarkable growth in prohibt- tion territory and prohibition seDti- ment. Twelty-seYen States and the Territories of Alaska and Porto Rico, portrayed by that number of ',young women in white, with beau- tiful Goddess of Liberty represent. ing the dry District of Columbia, created the greates- eLthusiasmi This year, as last, your president was delegated by the Official Board to call the Honor Roll of the prohibit tiou states at the close of the Presidents Address, which was followed by great demosntra7 ton of enthusiasm, the delegates singing repeatedly, "The Natior's Going Dry"
 Alaska was not on the pro- gram of Recognition Night this year, for we lest in membership; and we lost the Union Signal" ban ner We have leld for two years, to little Nevada. l am sure that If you had been tEere you would have vesolyed, as l did, to make up our membership losses next year. How ever, We attained the goal set for increase in l.. T. L. membership, ant l have the prize, a beautiful pin, to award to the Legion that Holds and Gains" nCAt year.
 Our Convention was followed i'm mediately by those of the Anti Saloon League, the Womans Coun cil, and the National Suffrage Assn and l remained in Washington for all these meetings, so full of in- terest and kindred aims. The cul- imitation came on Dec. IT, when Congress voted to submit to the States a Prohibition Amendment to the Constitution.
 "The air $ electric these days in Washington. Naturally, the war, which We realize but dimly in Alaska, overshaJows all other in terests. The streets of the Capital City are thronged with men in khaki and in blue and one Is frequently awakened in the morning by the rramp Of marching troops, Women are at work everywhere and there is need of many mOre."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22

derived from placer mines, was al so less than that produced in 1916, which was $17,24O,000, and is the smallest since 1904. The re duction was due chiefly to curtail- ment of opera tions because of the scarcity of labor and the high cost of materials, but in part to the disaster tt the Treadwell mine and the depletion of some of the richer placers.
 During the year Alaska also pro- duced silver Yalued at $1,050,OOO, coal valued at $3OO,OOO, lead val ued at $16O,OOO, tin valued at $1G0, ,000, antimony valued at $4O,- 900, and tungsten, chromium, pc troleum, marble, gypsum, graphite, and platinum valued at $6O0,OOO.
 During 33 years of mining Alas ka has produced more than $391,- OOO,OOO in gold, silver, copper, and other minerals. Of this amount $293, 100000 represents the value of the gold, end $SS,2OO,O0O that of the copper.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22
HAVE 4 HEART
 THEY YELLED

"Aw, have a heart" and Pour that stuff onto clean snow" were cries that came from dry throats in the vicinity of the customs office yesterday when F. J. vandewall and G. G. Miller were seen back of the government building pouring out about three gallons of distill- ed liquor which they had seized since the first of the year.
 It was an unpleasant sight for the thirsty, snd upstairs office win dows presented a row of heads and faces on which there were looks of despair.
 The liquor was said to be of fine brand too, for 1t was composed of Rye, Scotch whiskey, Gin, Cocktails and Brandy.
 This is the first liquor to be seized in Skagway since the AL aska dry law went into effect,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22
CITY ID HAVE
 2 NEW FLAGS

The regular meeting of the town council was held last night in the city hall, and routine business, such as the allowing of bills and reports of standing committees was transacted,
 Several points were mentioned for the good of the city, among them being the tearing down of saloon signs tn Broadway. The flag pole on the 5tn Ave. hotel was or dered repaired or else torn down; as 1t now stands tie base Is loose and likely to fall at any time. New flags were ordered purchased for the play grounds and for the Fire hall,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22
ID AID ATLIN
 MINERS

Among the recent 4TriYals in Skagway is James Stark, an old tim CT of Atlin city and well known throughout the Atlin mining coun- try. MT. Clark is in Skgaway recu- perating from a protracted illness and in the fine climate Of this city is recovering nicely.
 Atlin miners have recently re- ceived a big boost from the goy- ernment, according to MT. Clark. Men working on Spruce creek re- ceived word from F. H. Mobley, member Of Parliament and repre- sentative for rhe Atlin district, that the latter has succeeded in raising sufficient money from the goVern- ment to assist them in putting in the much needed bed rock drain. As this is an expensive piece of work it is almost prohibitiYe for the miners themselves 10 do.
 This drain will open about two miles of Spruce creek and give all the individual miners a show to work the ground that otherwise would be impossible. AS the stream bed Is considered rich in gold, it is thought the next season will see a great deal of increased work in the Atltn vicinity.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22
MARRIED

MT. Carlton ". cash, of White Horse, Y. T., ana Mary S. Marvin oa Seattle, Wash, were united in marriage last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Gable, the Rev. L. H. Pedersen officiating.
 MT. and Mrs. Cash left on to- days train for WhitekOrse where they will make their future home.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22
WILL YOU BE THERE?

Every member of Camp Skagway, No. l. Arctic Brotherhood is re- quested and urged to meet in the A. B. hall tonight at S:SO o'clock. Something important. This meeting will begin on time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22

E. A. Rasmuson, U. s. commis- sioner in skagway, made a hurried trip to Juneau on the City of Seattle saturday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22
FOR SALE

Eight room completely furnished house with bath, pantry and closets. Two lots lOOx10O. Inquire H. Friedenthal, 7th and Main. 1-l9-3t,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22
Alpine Club meets Thursday.
 1-21-3t.

Alpine Club meets Thursday.
 1-21-3t
 Be prepared. Watch for partic- uIars in tomorrow's issue. Big maquerade at White Pass club Sat urday. 1-22-lt,
 G. V. Zinl,an and James L. Stew art celebrated their birthdays last night at the home of the latter, During the evening a number of their immediate friends surprised them with party.
 After an illness lasting many weeks, c. J. AChison, owner of the Skagway Steam Laundry, is again able to be about the city. Mrs. Achison is ill at the present time with q severe cold and influenza.
 Clifford E. Kennard, of Juneau, was arrested Wednesday by Mar hal Tanner for wearing uniform of the United States army private without being a member of the arm ed forces of the United states. Kennard was former athletic in structor at A. B. Hall, Juneau, leader of the Boy Scouts, and leader in other activities around the channel. Kennard was a form CT army man.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-22

supsrribe for the Dali! Alaskan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness and Head
Noises.

II you have Catarrhal. Deafness or
head noises 60 to your druggist and
get 1 ounce Of Parmint double
strength) and add to It IA pint Of hot
water and Eranulated sugar. Take
tablespoonful four times day.
This WIN often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostriIs should open. breath
ins become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat it's easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription trial. ,s:sse..
q. & n. Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
Normal Nine Will
Play Warrington

Manager Bell Of the Normal base
ball team announces that he has
scheduled a baseball game with the
fast Warrington hiS1 school team to
be played at Mannigton tomorrow at
ternoon Of this week
Mannigton high defeated Fairmont
high last Saturday by a 14.2 score,
which is an indication Of the teams
strength. The Normal also defeated
the high school team In a short game
played a few weeks ago, but by a
smaller score
The Normal will hold a practice
at South Side park this afternoon
In preparation for their game at Man
ninSton tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

McDaniels; Jerome Sturm. c. E. Par
IRISH, l. McIntire. J. Lave Parrish
Annabelle Miue-Chairnau, Supt.
". B. Reeson, Chapnipg Moore. Simon
Winfield-chairuau. Erady Mere
dith. o. c. Phillips, Melville Bupner.
Nelson Swisher Wager BunneF.
Glovers Gap-Chairman, DR.. c. L..
Mckinney; John L. Wells, Jas. FL
lott.
Metz-cbairman, Jas T. Cray; Ho-
mer N. Campbell, DR.. G. W. Kenny
A. L. Thomas.
Representations ]. A. Hamilton,
D. NJ. Cunningham. H. F. Williams.
Joetown-R. r. No. 2, Warrington
Chairman. H. L. Grim; S. c. McIntire,
w. 7. Sturm-
seven Pines-R. R. s, Warrington
Chairman. Jas. IA Hamilton; Phillip
Downs, Post Office Broomffeld-
Chairman. DR.. W. ". Orr; o. E.
Simms, j. z. darlington. J. c. Ed
wards, J. T. Graham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
SincerelY.
Red Cross to Get
ALI Dance Receipts

Interest In social events for the
week centers in the Red Cross dance
which will be an event on Wednesday
evening at The Fafrmont- Everything
included in the appointments OF the
dance has been donated including the
use OF the ball room, and the music
which VIII be rendered by Wrights
orchestra of Columbus, O., so that the
entire proceeds Of the event viii go
Dancing and bridge win be the di-
fee Shop viii be opened for refresh.
meuts. The dance IS under the man
agement OF a committee Of young ma
trans and young ladies'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
RUTH MAMMANI
HlS SEEl REAL war
Winsome Maiden at Grand
Today AWakens Latent
Patriotism.

Ruth SEaeTammany Who came to the
Grand theatre yesterday and remains
oysr today. with her picture, "Alma,
where Do You Ltye?" is native OF
Akron, Ohio. Her appearance here
furnishes not only a novel form OF
entsrtainment, but 1t has given Fair
mont theatre patrons something they
have never before experienced. A girl
like Miss MacTammany, barely out OF
her teens, standing on the platform
and telling her auditors that she had
seen years Of actual service on t9e
battle lines Of Europe, Is not only
novelty, but an impellinS 1oTce IN the
waxing OF sleeping patriotism
Her picture, that Is, the photoplay,
was written by herself She acted the
stellar role In its filming, and IN itself
it Is a worthwhile picture. But aside
from the entertaining feature stands
out In monumental form this strip OF
girl who knows more about war and
war conditions than seventy per cent.
Of America, young or old, male or fe-
male, will ever be able to learn by
actual contact.
She. has driven ambuIances with the
Red Gross insignia on their side across
dangerous ground apd during the
showing OF the picture tells her audi
ence about her experiences
Her last appearance here tonight
will be marked by a special address in
which she will make strong patriotic
appeal and will do some excellent pro-
paganda work in behalf Of the Liberty
Loan campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
LAST men TO Go
IN 314IH INFANTRY
Local Draft Board Receives
Official Report of their
Safe Arrival.

The last contingent Of IL drafted
men has arrived safely at Camp
Meade, Admiral, Nd, and has been
assigned to the 314th Infantry. The
local draft board this morning re-
ceived a letter from c. E. ,Hennen, who
was in charge Of the contingent an
nouncing their safe arrival. The let
ter reads as follows:
CAMP MEADE, Md.
Local Draft Board No. /,
City OF Fafrmont.
F,airmont. V. Va.
Dear Sir:-This viii serve as
reort OF the safe arrival and excep-
tionaIly good conduct Of the thir-
teen men entrusted in my care on
last eve to report to this camp.
There was no confusion upon ar
rival and we we're soon directed to
our barracks. Present Address:
18th Depot Brigade, Attached to
Co. I, 314th Infantry, n. A.. Camp
Meade, Nd. Will let you hear
from US later.
Sincerely,
c. E. HENNEN.
The local draft board has been noti-
fled that Glenn G. Douglass has en-
listed in the navy. Douglass was In
this city when he registered, but since
registration has moved to Philippi,
". Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

Light is known to have an in3uri-
Gus effect on bacteria; hence It Is an
important hygieuic factor.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Peter r
By Henry Cragin Walker
copyright, 1917. by The Tribune Assoclaton1

1NNEAPoLs is noted for many things milling industry
IVH and mehonored joke city, St. Paul are in a
Incidents bank there with chan
named Peter in it,
Peter combination anitor general factotr
and while the institution which him get along
without his services, it has 0
While Peter
brought FORTH certainly that
member just when he first appeared on the
feer hlnse mat he
At all
when Peter started and the directors of
IN fact some of them weren't born
don't know Peters last that by itself greatness
family genus Scriptura nae
those like Aristotle
Their fame has ouasted their other speak for
hem and so do Peters.
Peter intelligent does his work his
whole work but does there addition
to 90 little OF the work that others sometimes
Cheerful blessing general
ment which usually is raised o
When
Company has nothing Peter his years
has carried enough the
for correctness and precision he Human
handsome Unselfsh
Reabe ne not college graduate but he Always
Some day Peter, like all the rest of will
He will lock the the place thereof shall
know him ~
The officers and employees assistance only
the echoes of their
But Peters Immortality S
HIS duties cheerfuly performed his unfaing
little efforts to help and his faithfuness will live
die forgotten others
when his usefulness here
in large letters.
There those who
they fame but there press
their families their
belongs to the latter cass-and at the head of it.