davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07

stamps during the course Of the year
Members need not be confined, it ts an
nounced, to the school, factory or Of
flee in which the society is located. but
anyone who can be induced to sign a
pledge may become identified With
the society. Any person may become
a member Of mora than one society II
he pledges definite amount for each.
In a bulletin addressed tc county
chairmen, War Savings societies and
authorized agents, the state director
calls attention to the fact that the pro.
gram CT the War Savings campaign
has thus far been one Of publicity and
education, and expresses tho belief
that the time has now come to insure
its success.
After announcing the date Of the
Pledge Week the bulletin continues:
Every county chairman should !m-
mediately begin to organize for this
week. Let him set before himself the
distinct purpose Of getting pledges tc
meet his entire quota. Let Tim have
his organization completed SO there
will be chairman with committee
. in every district and a captain and a
committee in every ward and subdi'
vision.
"War Savings societies, authorized
agents, schools, Boy Scouts and Wom-
ems clubs should be asked to get
ready to help.
Get the cooperation and assistance
OF the committees Of the County Cour.
ellis of Defense.
do a big piece Of organization.
Then wi1en May 90 comes we shall not
only gather up the fragments left from
the Liberty Loan drive, but we shall
bring home to the entire state the
necessity of saving materials as we'll
as saving money, and take up all cur
financial slack for the sake Of victory.
Don't say this is difficult. Don't
say some other time will be better. Get
together-work together-maEe every.
body pledge together"
War Savings pledges may be com.
piled with in the course of the present
year, the campaign terminating accord
ing to the original scheduie on Decem'
Der 81, 1918.
The current value Of War Savings
stamp is $4.16 and this price increases
monthly at the rate of one cen: for
each War Savings stamp. The War
Savings apportionment is based on
population, being twenty dollars per
capita. In the course of the pledge
campaign an effort will be made to
have as Eany families as possible
pledge themselves to buy at least four
War Savings stamps for each indi.
vidual member. OF course, wherever
1t is possible, pledges for larger
amounts up to the maximum of $1,000
face value for each individual will be
secured.
Director Archer, is confident that
this plan will result in the insuring OF
the complete success Of the War Saw.
ings campaign in West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
WAR SAVERS Will
HAVE PLEDGE WEEK
Big State Wide Effort to
Make a w. S. S. Buyer
of Everyono

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May T.
A concerted simultaneous drive Tor
pledges from every man, woman and
child in West Virginia for the purchase
of War Savings Stamps is to be con-
Quoted during the week Of May 20.
Announcement to this effect has Just
been made by State Director Robert
l.. Archer, Of the West Virginia War
Savings committee. The state has
thus far absorbed about s2,5O0,OOO Of
the total aportionment of $26,40O,0O
The object of War Savings Pledge
Week is to close the matter up as far
as pledges are concerned. Each per.
son pledging will become a member
of War Savings Society through
which q record OF the subscribers pur.
chases will be kept. The State Direc-
tor and his organization will spend the
remainder Of the year. following the
pledging of the states quota in follow.
up work.
During Pledge Week every War Say.
ings society IS expected to conduct a
systematic campaign for new ment ers
new members pledged to save aud
invest a given amount in War Savings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
A DAGGER I'M
THE BAg

That's the woman's dread When tie
gets up in the morning osstaft is
days work. "oh!, how my back
aches" GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil
Capsules taken today ease the back
ache Of tomorrow-taken every daS
ends the backache for all time. pon't
delay. What's the use Of Sufietins
Begin taking GOLD MEDAL EssFl en-
Oil Capsules today and be relieved tcs
morrow. Take three or four eyety Day
and be permanently free from wrench
ing, distressing back pain. H;sst h1
sure to get GOLD MEDAL Since
1885 GOLD MEDAL Haaflen on has
been the National Remedy Of 5ollaud
the Government Of the Nethetlsrds
having granted a special charter 81
thorizing its preparation and re
The housewife Of Holland would -
most as soen be without bread ias o.
would without her ,ssReaI nllteh
Drops" as she quantity calls @ Old
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsuiey This
is the one, reason why you y find
the women and children % Heil
so sturdy and robust.
GOLD Medal are the put oii
inal HARLEM OF Capsules ipif
direct from the laboratories a
lem, Holland. But be gnFo e
GOLD MEDAL. Look for ~ litrle 81
every box. Sold by reliahle drn
in sealed packages, Tires 10.
ney refunded II they DO not help y5lt
Accept only the GOLD NE ~
Others aEe inilsat Ton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
SWANP-RO0T FOR
kidney AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that real.
ly stands out pre-eminent as medi.
cine for durable ailments Of the kid.
neys, liver and bladder.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp.Root stands the
highest for the reason that 1t has prov.
en- to be just the remedy needed in
thousands upon thouands Of distress.
ing cases. swamp.Root, a physicians
prescription for special diseases,
makes friends quickly because its mild
and immediate effect is soon realized
in most cases. 1t is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, II you wish hrst TO test this
great preparation send ten cents to Or.
Kilner & Co., Binghamton. N. " Sf
a sample bottle. When Writing be
sure and man IN The West XiFginian!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07

another in late summer for fall use.
Chard should stand from 6 to 10
inches apart in rows. Leaves may be
blanched by trying them up in bunch
es.
Spinach and chard are easily grown,
suffer little loss from disease or in.
sects, and are not bothered by light
frosts.
Mustard grows better in the south
than spinach or chard. 1t stands hot
weather better.
Pe.tsai, commonly known as Chinese
cabbage, is a member of the mustard
family, but looks like head lettuce, 1t
is cool season grower, spring or
fall.
Dandelions-but most lawn owners
are more concerned in how to get rid
Of them than how to grow them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
PERSONALS

Ray Hunter, son Of Mrs. Anna Hunt.
er OF this city who has been stationed
with the 319th engineers. Fremont,
Cal, has been transferred to Camp
Lee, Va
George Barnes who was here week
ago on leave Of absence has been
transferred from Camp Lee. Peters.
burg, Va, to Camp Jackson, s. c.
Mrs. Kenna Clark who had been the
guest OF her parents, Judge and Mrs.
W. S. Raymond for several weeks left
Sunday night for Philadelphia to join
Mr. Clark who has just arrived there
from a trip over seas.
Born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Err.
nest Bell at thir home on Fifth street
daughter Mrs. Bell was formerly
Miss Ola Conway daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Conway Of Washing
ton, D. c.
Colmar c. Nuzum, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Job Nuzum Of Colfax has arrived
safely in France according to mes.
sage received by his parents few
( davs ago
/ Mrs. w. j. Wiegel has returned from
! Pittsburgh where she had spent a
week with her mother, Mrs. VIM,
Mould and her daughter, Miss Mary
Moulds Hurst.
| Attorney ]. G. Prichard went to Mar
tinsburg yesterday on business trip.
Miss Helen Judge, student at West
Virginia university, Morgantown, was
/ the guest Of her cousin, Miss Winifred
Murphy OF this city yesterday.
Mrs. Martha Scranage Of MCGEE is
here the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Leigh Hustead.
Roy Stewart of the Stewart Granite
works in Warrington was business
visitor here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Fahrl8Rt Housewife
Becomes New Woman


"All Of our best doctors had given
me up. I was unable to leave my
bed for 1e weeks and was yellow as
a pumpkin, besides the terrible stom.
aoh pains / suffered. Our druggist
advised my husband to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and it has saved
my life. I am new woman now" It
is q simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the 'inharn.
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded.
Cranes Drug Store, H. & H. Drug
Co, Prescription PharqfaE- Manning
ton %W.ENaD.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Entertained the Graduating Class,

.'ISSI SHTTIS1 EIVS ~ 0NNASVIb ~IUVO'
Superintendent W. A. Hustead and
the teachers Of the eighth grade,
Misses Pearl Scott and Matilda Nc.
Kinney, entertained the members OF
the graduating class last evening at
the Central school building.
Thursday night will be stunt night"
and an entertaining program will be
given by the high school students. An
admission fee Of ten cents viii be
charged to assist in paying for the Vie.
trola recently purchased for the school.
An interesting program will be giveS
by the East Park school this evening
in the Community building. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
spending a lew DAYS at MorgantoWn

spending rev days at Morgantown
on business.
Mrs. W. H. Goodnight, # Guney
street, spent Sunday with relatives at
Brownsville, Pa.
Mrs. Nancy Holland, Of Hopewell, is
in the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Utterback moved
yesterday from Walnut avenue to
apartments in DR. William Boyers'
property in Merchant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS.
A Party.

~ - BcUJs
Honorinr Miss Ada sapp, a party
was given on May at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Sapp, in
Pennsylvania avenue. Music and
James were features Of the evening
and refreshments were served. A
biythday cake with candles was fea-
ture of the decorations the event cele'
bYatinE the ninth anniversary Of the
honor guest.
The guests included Thelma Ever
son, Mildred Wilson, Edith Ellis, Cath
crime Ellis, Madge Ellis, Mary White,
olEamay Laugblin, Evelyn Everson,
Catherine shuttleworth, Helen Par
fish, Wilhelmina Parker, Valda VIII
son. Sylvia Abel, Hilda Abel, Doris
Remnant, Eugenia Reynolds, Cora Ford
Josephine Dot, Mary Mason, Grace
Watson, Lille Ford, Elsie Thompson,
Ruth Carol, Ruth Layman, Arab Con
ley, Thelma Wade, Grace Munden
Mary Glasscock, Lena Lepinski, Cor
einne Clayton, Virginia Merriield, Ag
mes Sapp, Georgia Ellis, Nola Ellis
Ada sapp, Lucille Merrifeld, Albert
Layman, Robert Laymau, ChTrles
Parker, Raymond Yates, Ned Merri
held, Harry Hall, Dale Hunter, Lloyd
Carol, Joseph Merrifeld, Junior Rey'
nolds, Winfield Meredith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
By PAUL pvRMAN,

By far the most sensational race
bvsr participated IN by women will be
staged at the famous sheepshead Bay
race track, Memorial Day, May 80.
For the first time in the history Of
aviation, two women aviators will
meet in a test OF skill and speed.
Miss Ruth Law, perhaps the most
famous of all bird.women, and Miss
Katherine stinson, one Of the most
brilliant Of aHiatrixes, will show off
their wares at sheepshead. The event
Is advertised for tie championship of
khe universe and the woman who wins
sill have little comnatltIon unless
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Gives Bed to Hospital.

The Robert E. Lee Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy have
had part in the placing Of bed in
The American military hospital No. /
In France which was the gift Of the
West Virginia division Of the U. D. c..
Tor which $500 was appropriated and
which was named in honor of Stone
wall Jackson. The bed is one of a
humber which the organization is sup
porting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
WIN Meet wssnssd,v.

On account Of the closing Of the
schools the Ladies Auxiliary to the
B. OF R. T. will hold its regular meet.
ing on Wednesday at two o'clock In.
stead OF Thursday. All the members
are requested to come out to the meet
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07

some lady from Mars should happen
to drop in to challenge her right to
the title.
The two wonders Of the air have
never met in competition, although
both nave been attracting worldwide
attention by their exploits for several
years.
Both girls have often excelled male
Mers in their phenomenal stunts
above the clouds. Miss Law holds
the world record for. q nonstop fiiGifit
having flown from Chicago Is ETie,
Pa q distance Of 500 miles without
dsssendfhs, !. She's Ras recently. sven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Standard Bearers 70 Meet.

The Standard Bearers of the First
N. E. church will meet with Miss Dor.
is Hall at her home 400 Walnut ave.
nue. tomorrow afternoon Immediately
AFTER school. Some matters Of impor.
lance will come up for consideration
and a good attendance is desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Attending Convention.

Kiss Maud Mortified, tbs delegate
from she First Methodist Protestant
church Is at Clarks0uyg attending the
State Sunday school convention. sic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Mothers Club Today.

The Mothers Club Of the W. c. T
o. met today at the home Of Mrs. J.
Clark Miller on Fourth street. Mrs.
Jennie Engle led the devotional ser,
vices and Mrs. ]. S. LeMasters and
Mrs. C. L. Holland read papers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
Joined Sisters.

Miss Martha Huffman left Saturday
for Washington, D. c., to take a posi-
ton in the internal revenue depart,
ment. Her sisters, the Misses Esser
and Mary Hoffman have been located
In the government service for some
time and their brother Atwood Hoff,
man is in the U. S. Navy. The Misses
Hoffman had resided here for several
years coming here from Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07

permit from the WaF, Department
to ny anywhere in the glited States
and will soon start a nationwide tour
for the Red Gross and other patriotic
causes.
Miss stinson was a sensation before
she was 20. She defeated Dario Resta
In an earth and ar race a few years
ago and since has greatly improved
her air-mastery. She is said to be
the first wopian to undertake the
aerial somersallt, and holds tie void
record for consecutive loops. Her 8 8.
tance record is . sIln, from Buffalo
to Washing EQns VA EssHt A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
To Sew for Red Cross.

The women Of the Central Christian
church will meet on Wednesday, after.
noon at the Red Cross headquarters
to sew,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
will remain in clarksburg till satur-
NeM SON.

day.
New Son.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Lawrence Rcyers at their home
in Market street. He has been named
Bernard Amos Boyers.
Personals.
Mrs. G. ". stansberry, Of Hopewell,
has returned home from visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georeg R. Kis.
ner at Triune.
Lloyd Boggess, Of Guttey street, is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
INFANTS WEAR

The daintiest, most individual
baby clothes imaginable and in an
unusually large variety. Visit our
Infants Department.
End Annex.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
9ennia frifnnben.

Saul 6. 8. @ennig, tpiffp6t omc=
rifa1if 8orger, og anfloget for
TorrG6eri, blcD of Retten erfleret
,,1fploig Sc moo Dom retteoc 9l,1z
floger. Son blep for nogcn Sis il
oen arrel lteret lom nistenft for
~me6 forrpoeriif % o1161inoct 9en=
1igt" at bobe beifabi9et Sc. finere
Moifinoele / @prolfoper> fabrifere0e
/ 6. IS. Wliis' 9nununitionsiobrif,
bbor ban bor Tormono. DiSle @D=
ro1foper 1fulbe bruges til Iorpe6o=
er Il. 9. T1aobe.
timber syorbgrcnc og 6en ioron=
itolteoc llnoeripqel3c bite Set fig,
at 9ln9ipernc bopbe Ia6et fig fpre
pua gilo1por af pbre 9nitnn6ig=
beoer, og 1aa grl,n6igt bleb @en=
ni9s l1fplbigbe6 bebilt> at Sen Of
fentlige 9lnflager benI Itilleoe til
9omn1eren, at opforore SsSurpcn til
at frifinoe Scn,1ig, boilfet 6enne
giorbe SSl1rpen bar ll6e r,og1e Mi=
nrtter og df1agoe 1oa enIte1nnigt
fin 9jenoelie:: ssSffe ffp1oig.
Sernigs 9u1tr1, og ire Bbr,1 bar
i 9fetslofolet, ho 5urpeu afiag6e
ajenbel1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08

n,eb @unrmip,,ber, SET fnltes pac
Ngien og tbinger Bereren til al
puite gjennen Munben. @oa Gnocr
at BEN mDge Slange CT Ser e
Gunu1iml111oitDffe, gjennem bbil
|fet Monoen oan0er. Oen inOfonl:
me,16e Suit fomn1er gjennem ga:
niltcr'en, Ser er fplOt meo flere Sag
al lperielle. &en1ifalier al ablorbe:
re,roe 8elfaffenBe0, Ser ncutralilc.
rer eller ulfa6eliggjer oen gosla:
bebe Suit. Sen uOprlteOe 21,ft goal
gjennem en lioen @un1n1ibentil
l0crlfor aniigtsltpffet.
Sen omerifa11lfe @asmolfe er
2igbe0 meo 6en brittle loa perfeft
iom Sc be6lte Sagfpnoige / 2anoct
far funnel flare at gjere Sen. Set
pigtiglte beo en- &elpiratorlnolfc CT
Sc &elnifalier, ser ir0ebolocs
,Goniltcr Ell og 0isle &enifalicr
og abiorberenoe Stoife er louet ef.
ter bcnmeligc Splfrifter.
9lniietsltpffet er al 8omrl0stej
olnbpggelig bebonOlet mc6 Gummi
oq labet til at paslc Sc for1fiellig=
lite slniigtstpper. st Sect al @unmi=
baono oper @ope6et boloer Molfcr.
ne poa Hlo0s. 9rc,,el er bare.
Molfen b9res en- EoIe beo boj=
re SIDE Dnnge'loe ct Baano ober
6ful6eren. gfoor 'Sol6oterne ner:
mcr Zig 6ore5oncn, onbringcs $50:
ien bejt pppe poa @rp1tet re0c for
pjcbliffelig @rrg. Set er bette, Ser
i MilitGrIproget tol0es ualert go.
iition". Solboten bar bare at aab.
lie Boien trpffc frem 5lal1ger
ne0 @niigtsmalfen,, ltiffe @ummi
Itpffet Mun6e11 og anbringe 8aan=
0ene ober @obe6et. g3e1eflemn1er
fan let blibe brogt poa Elo0s, efter
at Maite11 ct. pao. 9enne 9eele=
flemmc iifrer,- at 1elp ON 9lniigts=
itDffets Sui 1ful6e blibe gjenlren1=
brl1bt, nilbe 'Sol6oten olligeoel PIT
lite ajcnncm Munoen. 5or bpcr Ma.
lfc,. ser labes, CT Ser Set n1in0lt(
CT cfstra Golilter. 0isle GaniiterS
fon oolfilles fra sSlangen. g}aor CT
QQite er blebet 1lbrugbar, fon Ser
|eritottes mes en ny.
Sperl ltooe,1oe 9rtifel CT oijent
| liagjort efter Gillo6elle al @osfor
iporspGienct og 1neo uMpls. Gio.
ionn &ilbc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
So Sanitetsoffieerer ifal titles for
6rtasret

Set oafte aoifillig Opiigt blono1
golooterne Camp Gonipbon, Of.
Ia, 90 ser inolpb Or6rer fra &rigs=
oeportenentet om at 1tille Major
Ebilip 9. Gonnellp og. 2pjtnont
8. $. &irfpotricf for &rigsret iom
ontlogct for Goripmme1igbeo %
nn1el1neifelig 8ebar0ling al Me11ie
@lbert Scltlpoo6 al 2iberol, &on.,
'neoens Oenne blcb pleiet / 2ejr-
5olpitalet, bbiIfet bab6e Soloatens
Deo til Selge. Officerer / Soipi=
tolsltaben flyer in1iolerti6, at Mpn=
oene bill blibe frifjen6t. for Mnfla=
gen. 9e bill foripare fig 1nco Sci
rens l1forbere6tbco ben Si6, Wis,
bonolingen fon6t Gteb. Set er
qjennemgoaeroe sen oln1aloeliae
slntogelie, at Der life er ltarfe NOT
Bebiler til at fan Sem -6en1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
re trofo1telz1tprfc 5a,norbei0c %

res tr0tn|tP l,tRrtc SaT1orDeloe "
itore Orb o1
So :;qssileren.
0scn i mies~ o>e,r oroens
ooo ouoerleoes. ~l1uliltel
bar rettct lfarpe Mngreb .. Sreos'
troftotcn mcD &uslano. S en- 9e.
bat Migsbogc1r blcp Set iast, al
Eplfla,,o % gitrig allereoe tratter
ON @rigsbpttct, og at ben tplfe Ml.
n,enbco boloes / llpiocnbeo angoo=
enoc ocn pirfelige Situotion / 9lt
Sen tpife 9fegierings rifjpnoige
arigspolitif" blep angrebet / Sire,
bugs Miesoage': al @err @ogt=
bcrr, CT, uofbengig 5ociolilt, ifplge
9feuters aorreiponoent i Berlin / q
Gclcgron1 til Mrniteroan.
Set tpife l1ltimatun1 er lttf
loooon, at set bill oprette 6reo %
&enlfob neo gtuslon0," erf1greoe
&err ,@oatberr. "Weeo &enlpn I'll
6cn ufroinlfe Treb trgtter Spltla11f
% gltrig ollere6e ON 8pttet. 9er
Rrig, lom hi MI ferer moo Oct for.
lporsIple &uslau0, tiener tun ot
Observation-Disclosures &las{er / oe'
p,ntpiltcoc Omraabe. S 2itbaue1
bar ri life gjort nogen moral1te
@robringer. 2itba1erne lGnges ef
ter at fon1rnc tilbage til Ruslono
Gi foor life Sop til at biOe Sono
bcoen. syrorelonospartiet oripcr e1
blobtprltig ASfopagdnoa moo fre1n
n1cbc 2a1oc. 81 lelges neo Sege
INC og sje1 til Militerfalten. 81
fprer eli fjn,1oig &rigspolitlf.
&icepreiiocnten forlpgte at talo'
Golerc11 til OrDc1, melt Don tort
1atte.
gsu bcep1ber .Sociolilterne oltlae
at le, bpob &ej1crismen or. Sopo(
Sc billet 1e set ltrofs, f,,noe oolfil
Iiat nof bope prret anocrleoes '11
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
syranfri9 og Mmerifa.

Gn franif 9Sige poa 16 s(or
lfrep forlc6en til Ell 0ome @olb=
i11gton, lom toger fremrage110e Gel
/ &rigsorbej6et: Ser CT cit Sloo
i fronfrig 1aa imol, at man fan
to1e til bil1on6en opcr Sen, og Gug=
lene flpber: 'obcr n,e0 ct Slag al
oeres Singer. Ser ligaer 1tore s(r,
neer poa bber 6loobre0. 9e er ioo
fjer,1t fra binan6en lom Stjcr11erue
poo Simnelen eller iom 9}et oa
uret. Scr er ct 1tort SAB, laa bre6t,
at 5emoogernc life fan flDpe oper
bct ,1ben at bbile. 4Saa bper aplt
CT ser ltorc 9sotioner. Sc er in1i6=
lertio loo npr binonbe11> at bercs
9jertcr CT inoerlig 8erpring."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Sngem MilitGrpagt til eeSnomitri-
anIrq.

ariasocportementet Dor f1,n6.
gjort, at Oct afilaar Mnnobninger=
he on1 @e1lbttelle al beppbnebe 8ag=
ter for i,10ultrielle Mn1pg for at
bcifptte oem moo sI0spaoiettclie
og fje1otlige 11blnn0ingc. Tobri=
fanterne blep me66elt, ,at Sc mootte
toge Sfribt til at bcpogte fin egel1
Gjel1oon1. &on life 6ette blipe mort,
mao Sc bcnbel16e. Jig til Gtoten el=
Ter &onanllnen ON at lfoffe orbe11t-
Zig 8agt.
~0perotionsfcltet for bebabneoe
5oloater er slognarfen / gnro=
po," iagoe @rigsnril,iiterer. uSper
cne1te Soloat, scr 1l11g6ig tilbage=
boloes iom gagt Der /. 2anoet, biel=
per og ftbtter Sjenoen / europa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
fra Brnntft1.

9lncrifaplfe Sropper ! Jrantrlg
bor bopt eli 1iblig 5fjprn1polel n1eo
5plferne. Oificiellc gopporter az
pcl,tcs mt meo l111oerret1,ing p11l
orpbte, laoreoe og tiliaranetagne.
l1oe Snaer1monoslonos lneo9fte
9oc fjennpeoe Sc omerifanife Gut
tier, il10til 0eres @cpprer opberte
at gipe SIS, og 6erpoo bruete DC
MGpcrnc, i1lotil beres 9lflnit por
ol0eles frit. 0ctte par ct ltolt Sill
leoe.
9lngrbet blep gjort al omfring
|250 ubbalgtc prel,siilfc Stormtrpp=
per tio1iq ON Moraencn efter bo1o=
Iom g(rtilleriforbere0elle. Hrcusler=
nc iolot 9(merifonerl,c i Glonfen S
oct lipligc &oonogelnnng, lom iulg=
tc, Dor 9lmeritonerne MoNta1l0erne
oberlegne belt igjennem. Sc gop
9pife:ne 5lag for '5lag os beoGt=
feoe eSoroen foran 0eres Mfinit neo
foIone Gplfcre. De pa'eot en- f1los
| itG1,oia SER ober Sc 1lbpa1gte tpife
8ropper i ct. MibieI=Mffnittet.
Ser cr ifte lGngere Tpibl ON,
|
at General Berlbings 9ropper nl'
er-berc6t til for Alpor at optoge
Eao111pe1t meb Gjen6en.
Gelegrommer fra Sen alncrifonlte
Jro1tt ,nelber, at Dal1tee'erneS Sob
beitoo al 11oglc fao brGbte, iaoreoe
og iopneoc, meoens Spiferne eftcr=
LOB Zig 10 oe6e % tire Sanger.
3piferne troebe 1,ben Tnih, at
4merifanerne i bette Nfluit, lon1
flor nogfe Gage 1iben lit S1nag pao
Bos, pi1be bore bauge for 6e11, %
oe Hap oerfor en- Ras1e giftig @aS
les; men Solooterne 1atte oeres
Malfer pao, % bore noele fao blep
be6ebet. S16en por laa befttg, at
5fobe11 bug 9lr1nittet blep bogitabe<
Zig tolt lfuot / @tpffer:
43 amcrifan1fe 6olbatcr bar bic
ben 6r9bt aan1p 6rmtfrig for
Sen 8. Morts, me6ens 252 bar Die
ben lanret cller lopnebcs.