davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

lege we as Americans are afforded
this year is certainly sufficient to
make each an devery one of us proud
of our country,its past, present and
future achievements. What the United
States has accomplished in the short
period it has engaged in the world
contest is nothing short of marvellous
and is the best evidence that we are
actuated by the best and purest Of
motives. Never before did we 50
forceably practice what we preach
than we did on the Fourth of July
past. Spread eagle talks and cele-
brations were in keeping with actual
practice and the world is fully cogni-
zant and appreciative Of it.-Thibo-
deaux Commercial-Journ
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
A Perfect Advertisement.

Here is a advertisement which re
Gently appeared in newspaper of
Logansport, Ind:
"A little girl wants work washing
dishes, sweeping steps and sidewalks.
Must make money to buy Thrift
Stamps Katherine Koch. / am
seven years old. 127 Broadway. We
got telephone"
AS result Of this appeal, little
Katherine, it is said, ''has more posi-
tons offered her than she can ac-
cept" She wrote the advertisement
herself
Look it over and see if this is not
a case Of learning wisdom from the
mouths of babies, says the Philadel-
phia Record From every standpoint
it has merit First Of all, the child
ish plea has a moving human interest,
greatly intensified by the patriotic
motive back Of it. Then there is the
virtue Of simplicity and directness.
Little Katherine only offered to do
that which was possible for girl Of
seven. She made no extravagant
claims The mention Of her age is a
happy touch, and the reference to
the telephone indicates an up-to-date
spirit. In the stirring days Of war,
the must make money to buy Thrift
Stamps" shows that she is ardent in
her patriotism. There is nothing Of
the Stacker about her. When she
grows up she would make an excel
lent ad writer, if her ambition runs in
that direction.
Truthfulness, directness, simplicity
and human appeal-these are among
the cardinal virtues of good advertis-
ing. They brought results for Kath
crime Koch, who is now probably &C
cumulating wealth in washing dishes,
sweeping steps and sidewalks" Some
grownups may learn a valuable les
son from the Logansport girl
Weekly Waterman (Franklin).
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

cheap electrical outfit on their prem
Uses ready to connect up on an in
stant's notice and perform labor OF
produce comforts in the way Of fans
and lights.
Electricity is safe, clean and eco
nomical and is the climax in heating
and lighting.
These are the days when every
thing has to be done or should be
done quicker and, cheaper. If it is
not done this way time is lost, and
just now time is the most precious
thing ii the world.-Lake Charles
American-Press.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

this State, that / will in person or
through a deputy establish my office
for one day at or near each polling
precinct in this parish for the pur-
pose Of registering each citizen there
Of, not already registered, and legally
qualified to do SO:
First Ward-First Precinct, Char
enton Poll, July is, 1918; Second
Precinct, Sorrel Poll, July Is, 1918.
Seventh Ward = First Precinct,
Julien Poll, July II, 1918.
Second Ward = First Precinct,
Glencoe Poll, July IS, 1918; Second
Precinct, Louisa Poll, July 10, 1918.
Third Ward-First Precinct, Bald
win Poll, July 20, 1918.
Fourth Ward-First Precinct, Cen
treville Poll, July %, 1913.
Fifth Ward-First Precinct, Pat
terson Poll, July %, 1913.
Sixth Ward-First Precinct, Nor
gan City Poll, July "a, 1918; Second
Precinct, Ramos Poll, July Is, 1918.
Eighth Ward-First Precinct, Ber-
wick Poll, July 26, 1918.
In evidence witness my official sig
nature at Franklin, La, this 9Th day
Of July, 1918.
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Clerk Of Court, Ex-Offcio Re
corder of Voters
Morgan City Review delivered to
your home 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
The Teche Is Low.

The Bayou Teche is 50 low that
Monday the large pumps Of the water
works plant were left dry, and the
channel had to be dug and a longer
suction put in. This stage is, we be
lieve, the lowest we have recorded
for good many years.-St. Martins
vile Messenger.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Clerks Office,
St. Mary Parish, La.

Public notice is hereby given that
the Registration Office at the Court
House at Franklin, La, is OF "a for
the registration of all citizens not al
ready registered and legally quail
fed to register, and will remain open
for that purpose until night Of Aug.
10, 1918, thirty days prior to the Pri-
maries Of Sept. 10, 1918.
Public notice is further given that
pursuant to the registration laws Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Democracy Of Electricity.

Usmocracy or Electricity.
Electricity used to be a luxury.
IS . necessity, just as the
y We have to eat to keep the
\ gcing are necessities. It is one
" staples of good housekeeping,
nttessful farming, Of any kind
hliness in fact that might be i'm
" Some way or other electric
- come into universal use, and
y better, it is the cheapest mo
poWer Imaginable.
a1ny contrivances have been pat
q for operating small concerns on
= at Two cents an hour and even
pG. As a labor-sayer, electric
VEG al other agencies combined.
n's y especially interesting these
'0us Times when 50 much of the
) manpower has gone and Is
l q 1ts way to the war. Progress
Asners are using small electrical
4'ssnces to pump water to oper-
naa mills, to churn, to thresh
70 peanuts and for other things
4 70 numerous to mention.
y n'ls Will no doubt come when
aalnaer, and other people as
7 ~ nave . well equipped and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Notes

. Then and Now. !.
fs NC on the subject Of
y, The Beaumont Enter
ptsrsstinss:, !. 10 United
: . = system, the first Of
81 &c credentials for travellers
- lands having been issued sIna
'fssa 40 today, July 9 l1so'
RI \. uar few Americans tfavei
= bothered about securing
's'a md the system Of granting
!, apass the port" Of another e
! - gradually becoming o.
! passport from Uncle
s.ormerly a very simple mat,
J. .ipce the war began, ana
Y ..necially since the On'tea
tered the conflict, it is al.
;a =. to obtain one Of
unable documents. The tray
Nav must show absolute ne s:
i his character and standing
= ! Known to the government
|, will be granted one This
I'm has been placed on pass
4 ut alone because every pit q
|. | needed, aboard every snip,
',,,p,e German spies have found
N states passports Of great a.
H.. /, carrying on their opera
|, !, England and France.
\, passport, in its modern form,
.s,slv ! certificate Of identl1ca-
| The first American passport
merely . printed letter sheet put
/, II gradually evolved into an
E,aste example Of the engraver's
large sheet Of bond linen
~ The watermarked seal OF the
L.tment Of State, and engraved
! ,be coat Of arms. A photo
N Of the possessor is attached
IN document. The passport sets
n tie name, address, age, stature
nrticulars regarding the eyes,
\ mouth, forehead, chin, complex
Il face and hair applicant, who
|soured to swear allegiance to the
kM States.
|hsports also play a part in the
ujrstion Of a war, for in such
u Tie ambassador or minister Of
|nunty which is about to become
Enemy state is ''given his pass
se
b the United States passports may
|nued and granted only by the
|naty Of State. The credentials
| not issued by diplomats or con-
u officers in other countries ex-
I h cases Of emergency, such as a
! The life Of a United States
port Is two years from the date
|zuance, when it must be renewed
N holder has further use for it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
PersOnalS.

Miss ArtheIa HoIbert. OF Bridge
port. Harrison county, is a guest OF
friends in Warrington.
Charles R. 4aranville has returned
from business visit in Fairmont-
The Misses Gladys Snyder and
Marie Boor will spend Thanksgiving
with friends at Metz.
Mrs. F. E. Flowers and Miss Sallie
Newell were visitors in Fairmont yes
terday.
Mrs. Boyd Hays. OF Rymer, was a
guest Of friends in the city yesterday.
Fred Black has returned from a
business trip TO Charleston and the
southern oil fields.
Torake Simon. OF shinnston. is
here for short Witt with relatives
Lafayette Snyder was a business
visitor in Fairmont yesterday
Mrs. a. L. PrichaTd has returned
from a short visit with her daughter
at E-eirton.
Miss BeryI Baker is the guest of
Miss Ora Ash at Glover Cap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
THE CASUALTY LIST
Confined from page two)

-Iina-ik. Joseph. New York, y. Y.
Pohlker. John a, WayZata, MINI.
Fowler. Dexter w. Bankston. Ala.
aTulco. Dominic. Bay City, Mich.
Gcistweidt. Albert H. Doss, Tex.
Gordon. Carl EIet, st. Louis, Mo.
Granger, Luther E. Gurley. S. c.
Gross. Mere F.. richmond. Va
.:eusser. Edward F., New York. y. y.
E:vseiI. Ira r.. SIiddleport, Ohio.
Keith. Eunist. Villa Rica, Ga.
KIRBY, John P, Pittsburgh, Pa.
r.ove;te, Louis J., New Britain. Conn.
E.owerre. Edgar B., Flushing. y. y.
Mann, Cornelius F., Middletown, n y,
Marcus, Clement c.. Olean. y. y.
..Iarran, Fred s.. KeaS:ngton. Kans.
..I&ssera. Angelo. Lagronial. Pa.
>Ie-kIein. Fred c.. Fort Wayne, Ind.
,.f:hm. Edward. Dubuque. Ill.
Miller. Julian D.. LUTay. Va.
Minus. Alex, Detroit. Mich.
No!yneaux. Patrick, lie Roy. y y.
Moore, %ecel W'estview. Ky
::.Icrgan. Walter A. Portland. Tenn
Norris. Mathew w. Springfield. Tenn.
Norris. MERIDA T.. Sa.dis, Tenn
lEorTisly, Jack a. Sistersrilie, W. We.
Mott Thomas st. C., jacksonville. Fla
Mundell, Charley. Midd!etowGl. Ind.
Old, Elton R, Charleston. Wash.
PerelIi. Alexander. Keiser, Pa.
Peterson. Rudolph. Lisbon, y. ].
PuSnire.A Angus. Pccateilo. Idaho.
Rad!otf, Louis y. Pawtuckei, r l.
Ray, Carl. Ashtaoula. Ohio.
EsayfieId, Nelson. Lexington. y. c.
Rayson. Homer. Pittsford, y. y.
Reedy. Everett X. Rugby. Va
Sarcona. Jack. Brooklyn, y. Y
Schick. Valentine F.. New York. y. y.
SchofieId. William E. Merose. Mass.
Shultz. Clarence William, Greenyille,
Ohio.
schwartz. Jerome. >;ew York. y. Y.
Segal, Nathan. San Francisco. Cal.
Starr, Isidor, New York. \. Y
suuo. Benizio p. New York. y. Y.
Thomson. So!oman L.. Joplin. Mo.
Kirkup. Ralph, Edmonton. Alberta.
Canada.
stephens, Thomas w. LeesviHe. La.
ST Hilaire. Emile. Berlin, y II.
Ss!nebrook. Vernie. Fagus. Mo-
Ssunkard. Harvey, CamaTgo, III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

chappeu. william. Chester. s c.
ChtIds. Jake. verdery. s. c.
Clements. Robert Thomas, Kansas
Duncan inca; FIR Fred B. Columbus. Ohio.
Dunn, walter A, San Francisoeco,
Fankhauser. Rolla E. Mineral Wells,
Farina. Pangrasio. Leominster. Mass.
Fleming. James, Youngstown, Ohio.
Frederick. William. Louisville. Ky
Friedman, Morris D., New York. y 7.
Gill, George W. Julian. Pa
Green. Louis, Plttsfield, Mass
Hall, Marechal Earnest, Dudley. Mo.
Hamshire. Edward A, Marshall. Wis.
Huss. Edward. Scranton. Pa.
Jordan. Dewey, Roseville. Ind
Lutz. John E. Eggertsyille, y. Y
Lyons, Wingle Fielder, by.
McGrath. Joseph P. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mcmillan. John, Sumter, S. G.
Fahoney, James J.. Waterbury. Conn.
Mahoney, Steven V. Lawrence. Mass.
Manning. Richard s. Keokuk, Iowa
Mars. John H, Pelham. Ga.
Martin, Conrad Jamaica, y. Y.
Mason. William R.. Camp Douglas,
Wis.
NOLAN. Arthur NJ. woburn, Mass.
Morrow, Howard H, Washington, D.
c.
Munday. Corda A. Hamilton. Tex.
Myers, Harry J., Manchester, Nd
Oakley, Arley. Buffalo. y. y.
Parmenter, Floyd H, Elmira. n Y
Penza. Joseph. Bridgeport. Conn
Reese, Pless F, Harris. Tenn.
Rourke, Christopher T.. Unionvuille,
Rudzin. Joseph, Chicago. Ill.
Rurhman. Orville H. Fall River. Mass
Seth. Clarence E, Champaign. III.
SheIIhammer. Harry D., Hazleton, Pa.
SpeIlman, John Anthony, St. Louis.
Mo.
Spies. George, Rochester. n. y.
Stone, Harry, Clarendon. Va.
Sullins, Harry, Ozark. III.
Taylor, Harry NJ, Kids Fork. Va.
Thompson. Hubert l., Kellogg, Iowa.
Tobin. Nolan W., Harper. Tex.
Walker. James C., Bernie, Mo
White. John, Patton. Pa.
Woodhouse. William B.. Fowler, Cal.
Died Of Disease.
sanders, Earnest P. Charleston. W.
Va.
Wounded (oesree Un5etermined).
Privates-
RICE. Ray R. Berkeley Springs. W.
Va.
Staten. Albert. Me-rimac. w. Va.
G.annen, kenna P. East Bank, W. Va.
Missing In Action.
Privates-
EImore. Fred woodford. Coalton, W.
Va.
Gregg. Samuel. Masontown. W. Va
Hurley. Robert, Elk Ridge. W Va.
Marsti1ler. Floyd r, Elkins, W Va.
Patton, James NJ. Heatherman, w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

Brawley. Charleston; Pvts. Newton
Cook, Mouaville; Victor H. Smith,
Charleston; Clyde c. Handley, CuIlo-
den; Nicola Maido. Clarksubrg.
Died of wounds-Pvts. Charles Her
bert Accord, Dunmore; Walter E.
Trickett. Palestine; Lawrence Mar
cuzzi, Berwind.
Died of disease-Pvts. Guy Harley
Criss, Little Birch; Ethan G. Nixon,
watson; Robert A. Hanna, Rich
wood; Dink E. Pyett Fayette.
Wounded severely - Pvt Lanty S.
Mccoy. Spive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
/. Tnrkcrs Scnrcc.

There seems to be shortage OF
turkeys in the local markets, AMI the
merchants are quite well stocked with
chickens and geese for Thanksgiving
Day. The latter fowls are selling as
rapidly as the turkeys. however, and
it is not likely that any viii remain
unsoId. Merchants claim that a ma
jority of their patrons prefer chicFen
as an article Of food. but the fact that
the turkey is the national Than!S.;giv-
ing bird places it in the greatest de-
nland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

home in Grant street, Burt Hill. at Z
O'Clock last evening, after a two
weeks illness Of influenza, followed
by pneumonia. Deceased is survived
by his wife and two small children;
also by several brothers and sisters.
His age was about forty years. Funer-
al arrangements have not yet been
made. Mrs. Boggess and each Of the
children have been i'll. but are some
what improved within the past few
days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
Quota Made In.

The committee il chs"eG OF the
Red Cross linen shower wis., to
thank the people OF Warrington for
their response TO the cali Toy linen
Mile Warrington quota on the
linen was delayed by the iaflue =
epidemic. we are glad TO announce
that the complete quota was m2Gc up
and shipped on November 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
K1sieleros. Remen, Staten Island, y

Knapp, John, New York, Ny.
knight. Joseph, Miners Mills, Pa.
Knott, Carlton V, Raymond. MINI
Koeaig, Edward J.. Alma, Wis
Korob. Martin G., Dorchester. Mass.
Lipshitz. Isaac, Lockhaven. Pa
Lyneis. Walter A. Fond du Lac, Wis
Mccormick. George. New York, n Y
AfcMuIIen. John NJ, Tuot, Mont
Major. George F., Monticello. MINI.
Mannarino, Gregory Savero, Brooklyn
Martin. Miles H. Fergus Falls. MINI
Meyer, William J.. BROOKLYN, n Y.
Miner, Victor St C.. Anderson, s. c
Moore. George l.. Spanish Fork. Utah
Morrissey. Edward J., Brooklyn. y. Y
Moses. Erman weymore, Chehalis
Wash.
A1uscovage. Stanley l.. Amsbry. IA
O'MaIley, Peter. Lynn. Mass.
Oxendine. William R.. Buies, N c.
Pope. Marion, Lodi. y. J.
! Peterson, William L., Arco, Idaho.
Pittmau. Randolph. Tarboro, y. c.
Puskar, Michael. South Burgettstown
Pa.
Reed. Floyd. Brentwood. Tenn.
Rochester, Nathaniel n, Santa Ana
Cal.
Rose. Cornelius, Walden. n. Y.
Scherer. Walter J.. Shakopee. MINI
Schmitt, Edward F., Buffalo, y. Y.
Seifert. Herbert Joseph. New Balti
semmelrock. Emeal NJ. Pittsburgh
shifner. George L. Kansas City, Mo
Shuman, Leon B., Sparta, N ].
Stella, Louis, New York. y. Y
SilIs. Lennon. Omaha. Eeb-
Sinninger. John J.. Jr. haywood. y. j
SlomslSi. Martin. TonganoXie. hans-
Smith, Charles J.. Trenton. y. J.
Smith. William T., Belleville, y. ].
SNYDER, Howard. Reading. Pa.
Straffi. Adolph. Perth Amboy, y. ].
Sullivan, Dan, San Francisco, Cal.
Sweet. Leonard. Cleveland, Ohio.
Taylor. Cyrus S. Tampa, Fla.
Taylor. William a. Selmer. Tenn.
TheIen. 10 hnE.. Syracuse, y. Y
Thornton. Joseph w. Columbia. S. c.
Turner, Albert Lee, Okemah. Okla.
veadegezelle. Isaac. iceland. Neither,
lands
Wilson. Glen NJ. North Western. y. y
Wilson. James w. Upton. Ky
Wintz, George J.. Warwood W. Va.
Toung. Edgar L.. Pulaski. Tenn.
WaIecKa. Wencel. Luxembourg. Wis
Walker. AIRY S. Lynchburg, Va.
Wsseleski, Frank J.. Mount Forest.
Mich
way. arthur E. Schenectady. y. =.
Whitworth. Fulton. Garfield. Ky.
Wirkus. Lauren Paul. Mimic, y. D.
Wischme:er, Otto F.. W. Burliag;o:
Iowa.
Wolf. Jerry. New YORK. y. y.
Worth. John. Detroit. Mich.
Died Of Wounds.
Sergeants-
Graves. Robert H. Alderman. Miss
seguin. Romeo ~ Ch;copee Fails
Mass.
Corporals-
Grabowski. Fred. Syracuse. y. Y.
Jenaess. Albert J.. Watervilie. Me.
Moroz. Gabriel. West Haz!eton. Pa
Raebiger. Adolph J-.. Philadelphia. P&
Scott. Charlie l.. Carrsville. Va
Seelcy.-Francis E. Washington. Conn
Summersby. Kenneth j.. ST. LOUIS.
wasson. Brosig T. Anderson, Tex.
Barbe e David B. St. Louis. NO.
Whidden, Carl v, Long IsIdHo S4'a :
wrenn. George G. Oakland, Cal.
Story. John Michael chicopee. Mas
Albeit William s. Camden, y. J.
Anderson. Thadius, Charleston, 5. {
Brown. Floyd B. Holton. Ind.
Brown. William. Howard City. M;ca
Bryant. Harry T.. Indian Pond, Va
Lake Moxie. Ne
Burgess. Frank A. Eastanollee' Ga
Burton. Everett c.. WaSsoner. III
Champ. Clarence. Bidwell, Iowa.
Chapman. Otto, Brooklyn. y. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
rAE moRNING LIsT.

The casualty list printed in the
newspapers OF this morning showed:
Killed n action. 35S: died of
wounds. 104: died of disease. 213;
wounded severely. AZ; wounded (de-
gree undetermined. %: wounded
slightly. 80: missing in action. 364.
Total. 1872.
West virgin:ans mentioned in the
Morning list are:
Killed in action = sergt. John n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
Eur;aI Here.

The remains of John p Koehert.
who died after = few hours Hires al
his room il the Joi!ine building on
Sunday morntS, were Inferred IL tae
Bennington cemetery yesterday a:IcT-
noon. relatives who were notified OF
tho dcata having failed to come tc
this city TO take charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

Irwin Cobb Iectured at Fafrmont tbs
other night and went ont of his way
TO boost the Salvation Army. \ frica@
asked him why he did not SPEAK u
the other organizations and he is quot
ed as saying:
81 have nothing to say against
any of the welfare organizations
but 1 aul particularly enthusiastic
about the work berg done by the
Red Cross and SaIvatio2 ARMY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
Rcpair Lines.

a large force OF workmen have be-
gun repair wc:k on the Telephone
lines. in this section. The work IS in
charge of Mr.. Mcpherson, OF Fair
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
Pvt. Frank Allan

Giles, Kingwood; Pvt. Frank Allan
son, ROcksburg; Pvt. Nathan G. Al
Zen. Brson; Pvt. Hoat cadee. Glen
denim; Irs Pitzemberger. McClungs;
Burney NJ. Harmon, Charleston: WI
ley E. Stacy, Yukon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
HARRINGTON
To OkIahoina.

Al. Hammel and Il. P. Brady left
alst night for Oklahoma. where they
viii be engaged IN the OH fields
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

Ida N. H Starr. writing to The
Manufacturers Record. asks:
Don't hang the Kaiser until he
hears Sousa and his 600 trumpetS
playing the Stars and Stripes &c
fore the palace of the Potsdam
gang!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
Critically III.

ically i'll Of pneumonia at his home
in Marshall street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

Turkeys. nice and plump at Robb &
mer's.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

a recupeIailve dieU III iI.TIuenEa.
Horlick's Matted MIX, very digesti-
BILE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

W. O. RoSgesS Dies.
William 0. Boggess died at his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

B. NJ. Baruch. chairman OF the WA
Industries Board, suggests that
cit would be of great assistance
If public work OF all kind that can
be done should be undertaken
with the least possible delay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
Preston county Duckwheat. nome
style. for breakfast each morning.
Boyers Restaurant.-Adv- a

Here's the place to get your ThanEs-
giving Turkeys. Robo & Kramer 81
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. who has
had many interesting things 70 say
shout the Germans. now observes
"Having failed through terror
ism, the Hun is now trying tears"
DR.. Hills wonders:
as It not possible that the abdi-
cation Of the Kaiser and the en-
thronement Of the Socialistic lead
ers are not schemes to avoid pay
ing an indemnity"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
What People Say
and Some SideRernarks,

Damon Runyon was aboard boat
carrying Red Cross nurses and doc
tors, Y. II C "A. work 9rs. and the ike
along with several other theatrical
folks to France. and according to ad-
vices received in Fairnont. made the
remark:
at looks like the war woald be
well attended,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

RICE. Ray R. Berkeley Springs. W.
Va.
Staten. Albert. Merrimac. W. Va.
G.annen, Kenna P. East Bank, W Va.
Missing In Action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
GImore, Fred woodf0rd, c0aIt0n, W

Gregg. Samuel. Masontown. W Va
Hurley. Robert, Elk Ridge. W Va.
MarstiIler. Floyd R, Elkins, W Va.
Patton, James NJ. Heatherman, w
Va
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
u. S. WAR EXPENSES
RUN HIGHER THAN ANY
OTHER BELLiGERENT

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Govern-
ment war expenses. including loans
70 the allies. will run above 81 800
900 900 this month, and set new
hiGh record for any belliSerent ma
ton
Expenditure reported by the
treasury show that the govern
ment's OUTLAWS i'm the last month
have taken Jump of more tran
$500 00O. 600 above the normal rate
in the past, and they promise to go
steadily higher in the neXt six
months
Tentative estimates now are that
81 900. 600. 600 will be spent between
next July ]. the opening Of the new
fiscal year. and Dee 81 six months
later. and the greater par; of this
must be raised by the fourth Liberty
loan IN October or November. which
Pres't Wilson in his revenue address
before congress explained would be
the biggest popular credit loan ever
offered
So far as officials are able 10 esti-
mate at this time more than S2&.-
600 600 GOO viii be spent 10y the gov
eminent i'm the next 6scar year. near
~ twice as much as IN the year end
ing month from Friday. This fig
ure is based on the belief that after
monthly expenditures reach $1,000
coo 600 a month they will he limit
cd by the output of American indus
tries and the carrying capacity Of
available ocean tonnage