davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
". 8. q. RaIIr.

Friday afternoon a. two o'clock a
". S. S. Rally will be held at the
Central school building. II you have
or have not purchased War Savings
Stamps you are asked TO attend this
meeting and help make IT a great ~,
trlotic celebration that will long be
remembeHed. All stores, business
houses and factories wifi be fcl6 60
from ytWo TIL -four O'Clock in order
that each person (may have an op9or.
tunity,to attend the rally. A good pro-
gram IS being arranged and addresses
VIII be made!by Attorney Harry Shaw.
". A. Hustead and Mrs. Kemble
White. ... t.. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
Called 10 Salem, o.

The aged mother OF Rev. o. c
Phillips passed away at an early houi
Tuesday morning at her home at Sa
lem. o. Mr. Phillips had received
word OF her critical illness and had
been by her bedside for several days
before her death. Mrs. Phillips left
the city for Salem upon receipt OF the
telegram announcing her demise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
"a VIslt sana Id Cam ~

Mrs. ]. w. Garner. Of Vermont av
enue, went to Clarksburg Wednesday
morning TO accompany her daughter
Mrs. Carl Lawson 10 Camp Lee to
visit their son and brother, Clarence
Garner. who ia in camO there They
we're met at Grafton by Mrs. D. c
Punty, Of Market street. who went
down TO see her son. D. Guy Punty
who Is also in training there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

street. returned today from Little
Falls, where She visited relatives since
Saturday.
Miss Beryl jenkins, who is III o.
fever at her nome in East Park av.
enue, is getting along nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

domestic science, but It is probably
best described by the government eX-
pert in Farmers Bulletin No. $50:
After the materials have been
cleaned and put into the shape in
which they arc to be canned Cor dried ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

The Junior chorus OF girls OF the
First NJ. P. church will meet Friday
evening at eight o'clock at the church
d. W. Jones vino is training the Choir.
us desires a good attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

Tered with pains ln
the back and eIdd,
extending downs
ward. This caused
me 10 become very
nervous and weak
and Oh rundown
IN health. Ibegan
taking DR. Riorte'a
FaVOFitO pnc1crIn-
ton and this mcdls
cine cured mo OF
ali na ~nmIanH..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

A slang box was started in q Crest
Darlington (Mass) household some
time ago and every user OF . slang
word at meal time had to put q cent On
the box 1t was voted that the money
be given to the Red Cross fund and
nearly Sc was found in the box.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

Blanching Is a prsces1 % which the
Older housewives know nothing. But
81 has become an important detail o.;
modern canning and drying methods.
Il Is recommended by al teachers Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
Aid society,"

The aid society Of the Diamond
street Methodist Episcopal church viii
meet this evening at the home of Mrs.
Priscilla Merrifeld in Wilson street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

The present Congress has II union
labor members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

HOwTO BLANCH GARDEN FOODS

In earning berries and all soft fruits,
the blanching is dispensed with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
WOMAN'S SUFFERING
ITS WAR. TIME ASPECT. /

FAIRMoNT. W. VA.-SH DEVELOPED 4
overe case Of woman's weakness. I 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

Peogad being evacuated by the Boshevk government
the ancient capital again become the seat of the Rus
Jan government while Petrograd to be made free port
The population of Petrograd quitting huredy and
departments removing further inland from the
invaders Boshevk councils Moscow and the
said be opposed the Germans and than
| ose in Perograd
Previous shat the hard the German treaty
ch Russia thousands square miles Europe and
} would be accepted by the all Russian congress of women
hd soldiers delegates indicated also that the elements
be Bolshev ranks gaining the upper hand Evacuation of
erograd the the party
ed Refusal of the treaty by the congress when
Moscow week probably will the downfall of Lenne and
(rotzky if they do not resign beforehand.
section of the Bohevk said to lean toward the social
of the Left who have been opposed the Lenn
ge and inclined to be friendly the allies although
abe immediate general peace Apparently Germany unwit
gy played into the hands of the all Russian by granting
before the treaty should be ratified Reports from Petroad
dcate that the and allied organizations viii the inter
enng days recruiting and preparing defense against
he Germans
American Consul Tredwe has returned Perogad with
Robbins head OF the permanent Red Cross commission
Russia Removal of the Moscow probably will
pei them there also
fighting Italy
acy by the artillery There have been further details
of the American repulse of an attack in Lorraine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Preliminary Peace Treaty Was
Signed Yesterday Evening, I'm.
der the Terms of Which the
Teutons Acquire Territory,
RUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
TO CUT ARMY SIZE
At Least Eight Divisions Must Be
Demobilized Immediately and
Gen. Won Mackensen Is Slated
to Supervise the Job.

Amsterdam. MUrDn o. uttliiul-
marry peace treaty between tumania
and th, central pow"rs was signed
ycstoray evening. says dispatch
from Bucharest
Under the tyrm- or the preliminary
peace arrcrmvut Bumaua oodcs the
province OF pohrGdja as lHr as the
Danube TO tine central powers l,u-
munia also undertakes 10 further tho
transport of Tcutouir troops through
Moldayia aud Ho.sufnbiu tp 'd's-a.
Following are th, terms ot the pre-
huiual peace treaty.
"i Rumuit crdy- Go th, central
allied powers buhrudia as Tar as the
Danube.
"- The powers uf tn. puudrupic
alliance VIII provide and maintain t
trade route Ion Eumonu uy way ut
Dou-wnll tu tho tlack -cu.
The frontier rccuncauous dc.
moudcd us Au.riu-lluuEar, on tho
frontier hrtvocu Austria Hungary aud
Humoui1 are accepted lu principle by
tumJnu
"i Likewise economic measures
ttil'nl l'NNNINh Ih lIl' NtiNI| |lhN fI' ''lI
Dc.'od .H prluDlplv
fine liumuulru government uu-
I-rtttr~ Go d"mubilizc Immediately
900 least eight divisions n the gu-
mtuWu army Control OF Oh, demo-
nlllJuuu viii nr undertaken Jointly
ns the upper command oi FI,ld Mar.
shHl Nou Mack,u-"u army group and
u .th" EumauiJr chief army ypm.
mpud As soon u- peace is r'-tur"d
nctwryn l,ussu and Eumauia the PEE.
manning parts ot the Euminlan army
ALSO Will bee dcmubilzod insofar a-
they are not required for securt,
service ou the l,usso-l;um9ninu
frontier
"6 rhc Kuu9uau troops are to
cNaoutto Immediately tnr territory OF
the AuStru- Hungarian monarchy u,
cup.rl hy thyf
The Humpumu government uu
derfak"s tu support with u 900
strength the transport ui TROOPS of
central powers through Alulduyiu uu,
Ec~sarahia To btcs-s
gumtniu undertake. iuuuDdIut.
It tu dismiss the Officers uf the pow
ems who are az war with the quad.
ruple alliance still lea the Humaui1I
service The safe conduct OF thes,
officers .s assured hy the uuadrupl,
alliance. This treaty enters into uper
auou immediately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
ENEMY PREPARES TO
LAUNCH NEW DRIVE
ON ITALIAN FRONT
Austro. Germans Are Believed to
Be Massing Troops for the Pur-
pose of Delivering Another
Blow at the Italians

Washington March l'cn"Wcd
uf 80 now Austru German
st;ukc ON th, italian front arc iudI-
c,icd iu italian o.n,m, dispatches roe
cri,od here to-day Important move
mcuts of enemy uuuns were effected
during February formation hN tho
enemy of new tactical group similar
To that adopted tor the offensive "i
oyembcr hst has been d.tvHtrI 10y
the Italians
Long columns uf troops aru -iill
moving forward toward NJldUstio"
Iurarinun uud Gmdic Aria uu' there
is an increasing concentration htck
of the enemy lines of artillery from
the ussiau fronts The best Austrian
army leaders have been sent tu the
italian front and IL appears that Gen.
huryesa. who has distinguished him
self iu the Balkans and enjoys tho
confidence Of Gen. Won Hindonhurs D.
AT present Boa the kalsugaua sector
General Conrad is acting as adviser
e. tho high command
ofurre italian soldiers and peasant.
from the territory occupied hy the
enemy say that bon the face uf the stiff
resistance Of the Italian army th,
morale uf the enemy was greatly
shaken unH many German soldiers
deserted and suurht refuE" iu 'ho
mountains cvcrui thousand of thc
desertcr- were rounded up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Attorney Meyer Charges Califor-
nian With Being Inspired by
Self.aggrandizement, and Pol.
itics, in His Bitter Attacks.
ALL MEAT BARoNS WANT
is JUSTICE AND RIGHT
Deprecates the Bitterness and
Hatred Injected into Hearing
by Employees Representatives
Arbitrator Gets Case Today.

chic Eu March G.-atN tNps|.- trEua
mcut. ,i counsel were delivered today
iu the packers wage coutroyrr.y Ar-
nuuncvluou' was made that ln. helr-
ing would BE-, concluded before the ,ul
col 'hp day when Federal Judge S1W
ud Alsahutr the arbitrator VIII TOXIC
the case under ad,iscmcut tur dee
ri,IDu
Attoru,, car Mcy,r opened bc ave-
euucut for ,hc packers and vHs tol-
lowed uy Attorney James 6 'uudon,
who closed the case for thp employers
Auurue, Frank Walsh dvuNorod tho
closing arguments for the men
Attorney Meyer -lid thtr an th'
packers desired Boo th" proscu pro.
ce,diuE- was iu~t,c, and right tie
said there always had Neei legitimate
differences ut opinion between cupIuu
and labor and probably always wuuli
hc Iln deprecated the bitterness and
hatred injected into tu, hearing ls
representative OF the ,muIcyes
The speaker severely urJiri1cd the
action ut Furyis j Ieu,y counsel
for tho federal trade commission W
making public number uf g"atdou-
t'ul lottoIs from the flies OF the pack
or- winch hv said have uo bearing ON
the question OF wages involved u ih.
present hearing
Hc chsr-cd Atturuel H'ucy with h'-
ms inspired %, -clf-ag2randilcmeui
ald political ambition 100 his bitter
aud unfair uttuck. ou rho packers
SO scientific method OF nNIug
vug,- Of Wurkmcu has set bvau dee
,l~.d V.b.tb I- tuf.IIiII.. the attorney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
NEW DECORATIONS AND
INSIGNIA ORDERED FOR
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Washington March o Nrw d"cuTl-
t}ous and Insignia Tor American SOLE
diors ordered to-day uy the war de-
purtmcut %. order Of their 'aiue arv "a
distinguished service cross di~tiuEuish-
ed service medal war service chew
runs AMI wound gh,,rons. women
are ollgib,, tu receive both che cross
and the mtdal-
Tho H. $ a. OF th, AWrr. au trui
Is to be "a hruulr cross ui apprupr.ti.
design and % rttnuu Ca Do" worn Do.
h"u thereof to hr awarded 'N 'h'
president or hy the commander 1
chief pr the American eNp"diuun'rt
forces for "Ntuurdiuary horoisW Dbl
connection with military operations
against an armed enemy of the United
states under circumstance wh.h o"
r". Justify the award ot the m,da' of
honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
-SSINNS DETERMINED
~ PRISIcI;NI REVOLT

lcUoErad March O.. The ulshc-
hIki Icad,r- are prepared 90 withdraw
|v,n 10, lar as tp the rat iu,untaius
|fathcr than submit tu tue defeat ut
|th, revolution. suld Leon rrutzbN.
|Ho olsholtk, foreign minister 900 au m-
|tei,tcw todu, with the Associated
|Prrss.
Al .r,,t,L, .,tl ., r.. u,I.r.,itI
.,,,ld t., b.,.t IL, ,h. .,.,t, ,t affair.
|ubi,b .,is,,d l,st ,,t,r,, tu.t n,
IN. ,h., ,,.,tbr.O. IN, k,r,u.l,
q, .,.,,n,pi mo, u,,l1 r.,..t tbe
whole program which has been rut
through since that umc
.tp. .p,,,,l., .y,. .I.l ma, ..,.ltI,. tn.
4, ,s.iI,ilit,. ,f. ,,i. y,,t b, Ie,ltrrd
s.N,,, "A. ,.p.g,l,r .u,D , wan p,-
a,,I, rb. .,lJi.,.., ami .v,rl,l,,,.- S.
"A, I,r..t,. .,u.t ,.,V. fI.,bt f.t. .,r..,lr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
ANTI-LA TOILETTE
MEASURE PASSED BY
WISCONSIN SOLONS
Resolution Condemning the Atti.
tude of U S. Senator Is Dis
posed of by a Vote of SO to 80,
After a Long Deadlock

Madison Wis March Co., Nftrr 90
hours ur self imar souHrnt u tl.
state house the ASSEMBLY 1,HIiu,trd
over tine ant-lA fuH"u" resolution
TINS forenoon reached cuWuruIN .s'
which broke the deadlock
The resolution cpudruf,us SENATOR
Lu Toilette Wa- pHz-nd r, BE- vote ul
5g 90 3D. n th, state assembly 'u#
afternoon
The resolution passed nr tho ..a.
ate week ago aud ty fh, assembly
TODAY follows:
"Thc people uf the state ut WI-
cou-ip rlway- have stood 1ud 1lVlyt
VIII stand squorN h,hiud th. up.
tom government boz au things winch
are essential to bring the present Var
90 a succcssful end ANA we condemn
senator liuhcrt Ia Toilette Hu' 900
others who have failcd Go $500 the
righteogsuess Of our nations cause.
who have failed tu support our ruy-
ernmcut 300 matters vital o. the win.
ming OF the war and We dcnuunuo
ans attitude or uttruuce OF thHIrs
which has tended tl lucite Hriiuru
among the people of our rouurF 1ud
tu iuiurc Wisconsin fIi r.u. Uc.
fore tho free people ut the world
An amendment hv At-.mhNm. .u
Eos4i la Follrtt, loader which wuuId
have suspended Judgment uuul after
the report of thc United states son.
ate investigating committee. vJa lost
81 10 g.
Aas,uphmau william E,uc. who
with itDel Ind tho ursf fDT lu Fol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
INi.NN NI;pINNES NRE
REFUSED HN SNMMIIS

WIN the American ARMY in France
Tuesday March b. During last night
the normal artillery nring continued
and patrol parties were active uu the
American sector northwest oi ruul
hut th,rp W,rp uo engagement
At daylight uu euom, urrIIue
swooped down uu the American lines
but wac driven OF hN untl.utrcritt
uud machine sun fire before it could
bring it- gun into use To-day Hu
observation balloon went up back ol
the American lines for the FIRST time
with uu Americans crew which has
been boo training tor several weeks.
Nnti.aIryrIu guns were trained tu
protect tb, balloon from enemy air.
pianos -uiur ul which attacked u
last W,,h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
RUSSIA SMOLDERIHG
VOLCANO. MAY BREAK
LOOSE ANY MINUTE
Lenine Surrender to the Ger
mans Displeases Portion of the
Bolsheviki Element; Anything
May Happen at Any Time


I.uudun March 70 The often ruii.
cratrI statement of Eurush corr,
.pouucut. thut tnythur ma, happen
Iu Gussu at ANY time and that uoth.
inr need rnusv -urpris" may possibly
ho Illustrated lN the developments
tNurr pending the ratification uf the
Eu--u.Grrmlu pr1,c treaty accord.
ur O.. rpparts Jppr1riur hrrc
b. u pId u section ut the iuiur.
Wiki - BOO ro wise pleased w.'H ihH
surrender uf Nikulu Lcniuc. the l.f..
~A,,Ikj premier and i- Inclined 'u
Join tho lcft suciaI rcvoluuouu:i,s.
the war spirit uf which according Geo
the puIN Mails TctruErad GORE.
rpuudyut prcdominatcr and run-t.
utr- formidable opposition tu tho
pcprr part, This war pattE 10 a
suI' advises that thc FctruruuI Env.
crumcutI institutions he removed iu-
10 th, Interior of Bpssia from whore
they ,au continue the fight against
the Grrmhns 1t is suggested the
courru- or tho councils uIllcd 90
meet 90 Moscow March D. iu Duusid,r
tho ratification uf the peace treaty
will ro made the protest rHr eyacunt-
mr r,trograd under tho .Aru-e that
i' be- necessary for the governmental
departments Co attend tn, congress
Opposition tp tho Gcrmuu- ,s said
to hc greater boo the Moscow and
provincial councils than n roro-
Hud.
s D,rlu dispatch received boz Ann
stcrdHm forecasts tho early r,-IEuH-
tiuu of Iouuc aud Trouh,. tbo Doll
shcyiE foreign minister nvIrr t0
their increasing uupupuurliy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
kINIENkO WANTS NUS
TO CNII. on Tuf DDsS

London. March An official Rus
Sian statement received here TODAY
aa,e Ensign kylouku the nolshr,Iti
commander u chief ha. sent u mr..
sage to thc Grrmau aud Au.t.ll.
chief commJndcr- stating nt u.t
Gcrmnus ana Nu-tiinna are san p-lt.
ug notwithstanding the ,uu,lu .inu Of
peace Ensign iNrNlcuko asks vh,,h
a. the Gcrman high command bas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
SPEAKER S RULING IN
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
is VICTORY FOR DRYs

NurlIN. i'N1rt MhIlN Sp'th'l
Fuller Boo th' lower house ut the feNas
Legislature to-day ovrrruled point Of
urdor Dos representative Tillotson
which would have prevented discus
sion uf statutory prohibition tin
on the grounds that 1t WIS not ger
mauc tu fur cdll Tor a special ses-
sion Tho ulms WAS q victory for
the prohIIIuunists.
Consideration of "a hin which would
prevent the manufacture. sale or gift
uf utoN,uput-. @us postponed until
lat t.r Boo tho HaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
GERMAN TROOPS LAND
ON ALAND ISLANDS AT
REQUEST OF FINLAND

Berlin, Via l.ouuuu, MhlCh o.. Iu TO-
siiunsr o. the Finnish government re-
uuest for miittIN a-sistuu.v. % l- an
uuuucrd official, German troops have
been laudcd un the Aland islands
This official announcement confirm.
recent prc-s dispatchr- cnn'eruius tn,
movement uf German truDp4 Geo FIN.
uud The Gvrmtu minister 800 Siu. h-
holm lass week informed tu' swedish
government of G"rmaurs intention Co
land troops ON the Amud islands.
WHITTIER Sweden recently sent small
t0rSe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Kenyon Urges
u. S. Control of
Packing Plants

washington March Government
control nud operation mo packinl
industry during the W.r E suggested
bN senator Kenyon uf .F' To-day Dee
fore the senate lEIl... committee
Hank Reid edition .. 1i'1s" Nl'Dh
tnuruul Wa ieSt.r,fr. uy shortage
90 food. particulars r'l
"pont ,,u tnipE ID .utmIN wU
D., n.,,s.,r, f,r tn, erum,ut tu
take over the mchlat N"7'Il'r 'n'
operate them asked voc Kenyon
Yes do" iic.H 'r" 'h'' 'nf
that the mckcr u, ''"l'nR '"'
meat supply and dicl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

London March sin John Filler
uHn. routr"liine owner ~ several
steamship lines speaking today u u
meeting OF the chamber ~ shipping
declared D." believed he We. right u
saving thH fhr whole output uf ship.
ping n this country since th. OUT
break ~ the war was not enough to
rr1lncr the lofr'es hN marine cau-c-
alone leaving the LOSSES hy enemy ac-
ton yct 90 Dee made up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
COINCII ~ ANIIItD
no DEFEND TIIE COZ My

pctrorrnd Monday March The
official news agency announce that
"a supreme military council h,s been
formed fur defense of the country
Thc commissioner tot military affairs
has ISSUED decree ordering that "a,
entire pcopl" be urmcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
CITIZENS LEAVE SLAV CAPITAL AS MEAS LLRE.t
ARE TAKEN TO MUSTER ARMY TO FIGHT HUNS
PEOPLE FLEE FROM PETROGRAD
TO ESCAPE GERMAN INVADERS;
ANCIENT MOSCOW NEW CAPITAL

olshevik Councils in Many Provinces Are Said to
Be Opposed to Separate Peace; Hard Terms
Imposed by the Teutons Seem to be Bitterly
Contested by Most of the Population; Move Is
Launched to Recruit an Army and Prepare for
Defense Against the Huns; the Fighting
Fronts in France and Italy There Has Been
Little Activity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
JAP INTERVENTION
IN SIBERIA SETTLED,
SAYS CHINK DISPATCH

London, March '''''f ~
TODAY prints dispHt,. " l'U 'N''
under Monday D. dat, N' 'cr
telegram from Port "r sta -
tb,t lhr ngr,u.,n.. regarding
Japan's intervention lr '.''llt ''"''
been made by Tho ail,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Sir Eric Geddes, Speaking in the
House Of Commons, Reviews
Naval Activities and Says Re.
suits Are in Favor of England.
MORE VIGOROUS POLICY
ENFORCED IN CHANNEL
Dover Raid Revealed Some Weak
Spots IN Scheme TO Prevent
Passage of U-boats, Surface
Barrier Now Being Maintained.

l"nd"u TUESDAY Nar'. rhc iu-
production n. thr uHNHi r.f.mutos ia
ih' mouse "i ."H'u"n TODAY wls
made th" 0rpasiuu nt SIN Eric Camp.
N"ll 1"rdrt tlff 'uI1 oi tnc admir-
atty Tor % lengthy r.oan tn which
h' summed up thr uJ'Hl situation
during tnn pIsf NeHN
con iN. vhuI, naval U.rflrr ,tur.
Ur On, port ,.l. uU. pru,ecdcd iu.
,rotsIurn u our favor nid Sir
EfI, T.orr uHtr I4.l .,rrsionYI
iut.rluii. u.n i. ln. r,r Of tho
G.@.H,u .rJ hr Iir.-ln .from tn.
Ulrd.u,IsI ln1 h. r.,ut rud hv
enemy destroyer. .a d. bower uutroI
The Gaeuau vt. r,Uo.F.g. and white
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

r,Lcu all steps urcc-sar, fur cc.-luo.
uf hustiliucs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum, 20. minimum. a. range.
Is. So. mo 81; southwest wind, part
" cloudy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-25
do 1T in A DAY"
SLOGAN ADOPTED

Now that the Liberty Loan is out of
the way there is just one more big task
for the American people, to provide
comforts of life for our boys thru the
United War Work Campaign which will
be waged Nov. II, 1918. Wisconsin's
quota of the $l7O, 500, 900 national fund
is SO, 800, 900 but the interest manifested
by rural communities and those in the
cities leads State Executive Chairman
Emerson Ella of Madison to anticipate a
large oversubscription.
"Do 1t In A Day" is the adopted slo-
gan of the campaign. Every rural dis
trict is preparing to go over the top by
night of the first day in the campaign.
All posi- Bile forces are lining up for
the big drive. Because the funds will be
used to help maintain the moral of our
forces now driving the Huns out of
Belgium and France, Wisconsin will
again prove its loyalty by subscribing
Fundamentally on the very first day of
the drive, in the opinion of Chairman
Ella.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-25
Coal Supply. Will Be Short

Wisconsin is confronted with large
decrease in the amount of anthracite
coal which can be used in this state
during the year ending March 31st. 1919
Recent Developments have shown a
large part of this curtailment is to be
in the sizes for which there is at the
present time the greatest demand
You can readily appreciate what
this means. Furnace users will be able
to meet their demands to goodly per-
centage; but the users of hard coal in
magazine stoves and in kitchen ranges
will be affected much more severely,
because the sizes desirable for these
stoves and ranges win not be available.
There is but one way to overcome
this obstacle. Many people ordering
nut coal or stove sized coal must accept
egg size and must break it to the size
desired. If the magazine stove or kit
chen range user will accept part of his
tonnage in egg coal, there viii be suffi-
cient nut and stove sizes so that it will
not be necessary for any body to accept
all egg size.