davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
NOPLANS ARE YET
MADE To TRAIN
H. 6. STUDENTS
Military Work May Be Drop
ped From Curriculum
In Mt. Vernon
OLD AS WELL AS NEW
PUPILS DISAPPOINTED
Local Man Might Be Secured
To Train Youths In
Work

Contrary to the expectations of
many of the high school students, and
citizens as well, who were interested
in the military work of the platoon at
the high school last year, 1t was given
out Wednesday that no plans have
been made for a continuation of this
work during the coming term.
The military spirits which has in.
vaded civilian life in the United
States as never before owing to the
fact that this nation is waging a val.
liant part in the greatest war that has
ever been forced upon the world, and
although the local school got away to
a poor start last year on the subject
of military training, owing to lack of
proper equipment and the like, a
number of students were deeply in.
terested in it under the direction of
w. G. Lawrence, q member of the fac.
ulty, and this interest promised to in
crease during the present term among
those students returning, while new
students have, in many cases, been
looking forward to this phase of the
school work with pleasureable antic.
ipations
The value of military training In
high schools, both from the stand.
point of physical development of the
participants and the discipline, is be.
ing recognized in other cities, many
of which have adopted it to the ex-
tent of making it a part of the curri.
culum upon all male students physi.
cally fitted to participate.
One of the objections to the adop.
tion of military training in the local
schools seems to be that many of the
high school students are employed af.
ter school hours, but this probably
could be arranged so that all students
desiring to take the work could do
so.
In the absence of member of the
faculty who would be capable to com.
mand and direct the boys in their mil
itary work 1t has been suggested that
there are number of local men who
would no doubt be willing to give a
portion Of their time to the training
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
WILL GIVE PREMIUMS
AT KNOX COUNTY FAIR;
FALSE RUMORS DENIED

Concurrent with the decision of the
government in frowning upon con.
Germs who give war savings stamps
as premiums in order to secure q
larger patronage, many local people
were of the opinoin that this would
also affect the distribution of wal
stamps as premiums at the county
fair. Such is not the case, however
according to H. C. Gates Thursday
morning, as In this instance, the
stamps are given instead of money in
a spirit of helping the government
and not as an inducement to boost
the fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
FOUR LOCAL BOYS co
TO MILITARY SCHOOL
THE COMING SEMESTER

Four local boys, Donald Goodell,
Sutton Critchfield, William Coup and
John p. Wolverton will enter military
schools the coming semester. Good.
ell, Critchtield and Coup will return
to the Kemper Military academy at
Boonville, Mo-, with Capt. Lanning
Parsons, who is an instructor there,
while Wolverton will resume his
work at the st. Johns school at Man
Illus, N. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
FORMER LOCAL MAN
IS SUCCESSFUL in
RECENT NOMINATION

Mt. Vernon friends have received
word from Thomas II. Clark, former
resident of this city, of his nomina.
tion for clerk of courts of Summit
county. Mr.. Clark, who was a can.
didate on the Republican ticket, re.
ceived about 600 more votes than his
nearest competitor. He was engaged
in the lumber business in Mt. Vernon
prior to his moving to Akron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
POLICE STOP SHOOTING
AT SQUIRRELS; WILL
PROSECUTE IN FUTURE

Boys shooting at squirrels I'm the
trees on North Main street Wednes.
day caused the neighbors to summon
the police to put a stop to this prac-
tice. Any boys found guilty OF such
misdemeanor in the future will be
prosecuted, said Chief of Police p. J.
Parker Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
HOME FIRES
BURN BEST WHEN PEOPLE ARE
SAVING THEIR MONEY AND
GETTING AHEAD

|. Therefore save your money.
B. Keep the home fires burning.
B. Get five per cent interest
L. From the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company,
5. Rankin building, % West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio
s. Buy Liberty Bonds, War Savings
Certificates and Thrift Stamps.
Z. Help fight our countrys cause by
saving. Assets $14,SO0,OOO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
NEPHEW OF LOCAL
MAN NOT DEAD; is
PRISONER OF HUNS

To those acquainted with him, it
know that Lieut. Walter Wanamaker,
reported missing since July, is alive
in Hun prison camp. although
slightly wounded. Wanamaker is the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Snow
of East Hamtramck street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
THREE LOCAL BOYS
WILL ENTER SCHOOL
FOR ARMY OFFICERS

Notice was received Thursday by
the local exemption board that the
applications of Robert Severns, Jo
seph Sellers and Hoy L. Russell for
admission to the central officers
training camp at Camp Gordon. Ga,
have been accepted by the provost
marshal general. The three men will
undergo physical examination Satur.
day morning and will be entrained SO
as to reach the training camp on
September |.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
BUTLER FINED So
AND COSTS BY STREAM

Reese Butler, who was charged with
running a motorcycle with improper
lights and with assault and battery by
T. j. Porterfield Tuesday, pleaded
guilty to the former charge before
Squire Stream Wednesday afternoon
and was fined SO and costs. His hear
ing on the latter charge was set for
2 o'clock, Tuesday, Aug. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
LUscOMBE WILL PREACH
AT CLINTON SCHOOL BLDG.
AT 1880 THURSDAY EVENING

Rev. A. Luscombe of Almond, N. j.,
formerly pastor OF the Brandon and
Homer Baptist churches, will preach
in the Clinton school house on the Co.
lumbus road, at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening. There will be special music
at the service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
WOLFE SECOND ON
ELIGIBILITY LIST
FOR BANK EXAMINE r

Deputy County Auditor John l..
Wolfe has passed the examination for
state bank examiner and is second on
the eligibility list, as the result OF a
test held recently. according to word
reaching Mr.. Wolfe from Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
U. s. ARMY OFFICER
lNSPECTS SHOPS HERE

Captain Church, an industrial in.
spectOr in the U. s. army, was in this
city Thursday on tour of inspection
of some of the shops here which are
doing war work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
FINED FOR rREsPAssiNG

Scott Silcott was fined s. and costs
by Mayor Bair Wednesday after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of tres
passing on the property of a north
side resident.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
Ask Anyone Who Has Used Il

There are families who always ain,
to keep a bottle of Chamberlain Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house for use in case 1t is needed, and
find that 1t is not only good invest
ment but saves them no end of suf-
fering. AS to its reliability, ask any
one who has used 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
INSTRUCTOR OVERSEAS

That Fred Hagaman. former ath.
letic and manual training instructor
in the local high school, has arrived
safely overseas is the word received
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23

The last will and testament of S. j.
White has been filed in the probat.
court with the waivers of the widow.
Under the terms of the will the tesla
tor bequeaths all his property, per-
sonal and real, to his wife, Sarah j.
White, which, upon her death, is to
be divided equally between his two
children, Clio White and Reva White.
Provision is made in the will that If
Mrs. White remarries, she is to retain
one-third of the property and the 9th.
er two-thirds is to be divided equally
between the two children at that
time. Mrs. White is named executrix
by the will. The instrument was wit.
messed on April 25, 1917, by Isabelle
M. Carey and Paul NJ. Ashbaugh.
Ac,i
Entry Filed
Entry has been filed in the probate
court showing that Lewis C. Dewitt
has made application for the guard
ianship of Paryntha Dewitt
y O. ',
Appointed Guardian
The probate court has appointed
Name l.. Scott guardian of Helen l..
Scott. Bond in the sum of $500 was
furnished with o. E. Nixon and Mrs.
M. ]. Young as sureties.
Deed Filed
Rudolph l.. Jones to John Donough,
city property, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
i. i. j. j. i. 4. !. = + + ]. 4. +
!. RlHTNS i
j. J. y i. i. Il 4. !. j. j. !.

A son was born early Thursday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. ". Il. Bee.
man OF North Sandusky street.
o
A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Banbury, who
reside between Danyille and Brink.
haven.
o
son was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Taylor Of Utica at
the M. and s. sanitarium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23

Weed and Corporal" Lawrence Wills
according to word received here from
the two local boys, who are stationed
in France.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
GOING UP!

And now it's Corporal" Edward
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY

One hundred and forty-two years ago. our ancestors
decided that this should be the land of the free and de-
clared their independence to the world.
We pretty small potatoes then.
Today we are the greatest nation in the world
That's going some for only one hundred and forty
two>years.
In that day this country sent emmissares to the
great European capitals to endeavor to recogni
ton of the rights and claims of the nation They
had hard time to secure an audience. Few were
the rulers who cared incur the dspeasure of King
George the Third by aiding comforting the little band
that had declared its independence of England
What change between July 4, 1776 and July 4, 1918
Today the United States Of America is made up of
fOrtyeght states having population Of one hundred
and millions and wealth beyond all human conception
M Today all the CIVILIZED nations come for aid,
comfort and support andthey ARE GETTING IT.
u And GERMANY AND THE. KAISER WILL GET
THEIRS too from the United States but it won't be any
comfort to them.
July a. 1918 finds the United States the deciding fac
Tor in the greatest crisis that the world has faced And
It's strength combined with the American love for the lib
ey for which they declared in 1776 will make the whole
world free from the Vaccinations Of present and future
Ceramics and Kaisers
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
A@Bzs:ss; Ma#M
Rl[RY HII % VlzR ! /
49, sssa2sssasss)|
DOG WITH sNowsHoEs.


"There was once" said Daddy, "a
Foxhound who took long trip OH
snowshoes."
"How could a dog ever wear snow
shoes?' asked Nancy. w
"Were they like the ones we wearT'
asked Nick.
",rhe FoxhOund's master used to
take him out on long trips" continued
Daddy. "But when the snow grew
very deep the men who went along
with the Master had to wear snow
shoes so they could keep on top and
walk more easily. The Foxhound used
to fall deep into the snow and some
times they would have to stop and
wait. for he would get almost buried
up to his neck! 84
81 wonder why he couldn't wear
snowshoes,' said the Master.
"The FOxhound wagged his tail as
If he understood, and looked at his
Master as If to say he thought it was
a fine scheme.
".Would you like to wear snowsh0es
like theseT' said his Master as he
pointed to the snowshoes he was wear
ing.
"The Foxhound licked his Masters
snowshoes and wagged his tail again.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
Republics


September 9Th is the 107th ami
versary OF the birth of the great
French soldier who was Amerid1fs
friend in her hour Of need.
Lafayette was a mere boy of twenty
when he left his young wife in France
country and presented himself to con
gress and offered his services where
they would be best suited for the
cause in hand
Lafayette received his first impress
sions Of the American struggle for
liberty while he WIS stationed at
Metz. Undoubtedly he was led to ap-
ply to the, American commissioners
at Paris, among whom was Franklin,
through his recollection of the loss OF
Canada to France. 1t was 1T the
same time that he. nn artistocrat, be-
gan to understand the common PEG.
.ple. Certainly from the first moment
of his landing in America until the
end of his rays he was most demo
cratic in his healings with all men.
When he appeared before Franklin
and Dalne and desired to offer his
sword to America he was dissuaded.
He was told that. in the first place
there was no ship to take him and to
that he answered that he would char
ter "a vessel himself and at the same
time supply it and also take any COM
munications the commissioners had
for America.
Mon Commissioners Sanction.
W. There was no other answer to a
'perservering courageous and generous
young soldier than to accept his Of
fer. He gladly embraced the oppor-
tunity to lend his aid and also in
vited several other dashing young
Frcnchmen to accompany him.
He was as good as his word, and
in due time he and his ship arrived
on this side OF the Atlantic. Congress
read with interest his recommends
|tions from Franklin, and they agreed
10 the single proyiso in his offer,
which was that he, on account Of his
position, was to receive the commits
sion as a general officer and he was
to be free, to answer any summons
Eof his king. But ut the same time he
stipulated that he was to serve with
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
The Cost OF Living

While people are suffering under the extraordinary
hQ cost of living and bearing their suffering with good
because they believed that conditions justified
the extreme prices for all commodities the cat is let out
Of the bag. sz-+
The Federal Trade Commission makes report OF
its investigation the profits of the great companies
controlling the necessares of life and shows that the SUI
ferng people suffering because Of the thevng OF the
producers. 81
Last winter, thousands of women and children sui
fered terribly for want Of COAL Industries all the
country are facing the necessity of shutting down and
throwing hundreds Of thousands of people out OF work
temporarily.
And why this condition?
Because the great coal operators of the country pro-
Tossing to do every thing possible to aid the
in winning the war; are really using the pretext
to reap enormous profits from the and the
individual consumers asEss SSf34
The applies to the packers and the great flour
There is but one answer But way for the gov
eminent to protect itself and the people 1t should i'm
ediatey gut rid of the proteers who have places in the
government service should take and operate ev
cry mine and plant that has proteered It should recov
r every dollar Of profit made by these proeerng COM
NAMES 1t should fine the and operators to the
extent Of what they 1t should imprson them for
life or shoot them
What would happen to the small grocer, flour miller
Illegal toll?
Why should not the same thing happen to the big
fellow?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

out any emolument.
1t was about the middle OF APP
ril, 1777, that the young nobleman ar
rived in South Carolina, and it was
| in July that congress gave him his,
commission as major general although
ne was then some weeks less than
twenty years OF age.
Placed under the personal care of
Washington, the great commander in
chief soon became attached to the
young officer. The feeling OF admira-
ton WAS mutual, and Lafayette until
the day of his daeth regarded his
mentor and friend as the greatest
American.
Gladly Gave His Services.
From the FIRST he was convinced of
the business of the American cause,
and he fought for it as if it were his
own. He not only served without
pay, but actually lent assistance to
the struggling colonies out of his own
private means. In all, he advanced
about $4,000 to the American cause,
and in those days that was an Inn
mense sum OF money. @
! Less than two months from the dry
he received his commission he was
in command of body Of troops in
the army that engaged the. British at
the battle OF the B.,andywine. The
Americans numbered in all about H..
900 effective troops although their to-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
|Lafayette- Honored sBy AI1'lyee
Men, Brought The 7ayo Greatest
Republics or World Together

-,
pc needed Fne allianee % po"e -
nation. II was !rue tha. 'ne
clothed ana sadiy suppiieu 'i.''e Sue
|glins army oi 'he .co'oh's en
hold OUT ioF a long time 'a' "e
eVlueh' Una. heip We
peace was 70 ne sisneu en'' "ou''
guarantee their iipef's
Lafayette was one VI .no'e '"'
saw thal the I'ftrio'o NUS nav ne.p,
he mad peen absent from Aonie INV
ms young "ile ior two seAi . u =. ~
asked for ieaVe Oh apsenee ~ '''
France.
reward the emu OIL 'he yea -, ~
returned nome ana congress a'"oue'
II was poor IN resources, u'u p.o'o -
s"attuue ny oruerins risnA'si ''
American envoy al Ppah'e' y 49, "
Sword Hiaue anu pieseii'eu ~ - ~
lihsussneu young soi''eI
made v'csoey sure
Laiayette re'afiieu aeAin' anu 'A.s
time france sent over ah aiins a''u'
what was more valuao'e' aeo' ~ -
topefate with ~ anu WIN .neee ne"
lorces III tne neiu ase
hrilish pesai Tue 'i'''' enap''a u w
war,
AFTER tne war laniye''e sisissu ~
Gnned states anu was eseiy - VIZ :
received '97Sesl with weicoinius naii
;l1war ware tne evening st u ms i,ie Tug
great rrehchinan "aS ~ Aeeu' 80
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
.ECOT|ST|CAt GALL
OF OUR CElHhIlN FOE
Would Only Ask Is BlAion As
Indemnify FtofA Aiiies. 81

\ n " ~ =
Paris, July 4.-Great Rrftain' mast
turn over it's war feel tb Germany,
return Gibraltar to Sbain and re-
store Egypt and, .fheg spez Canal to
Turkey. Great britain, France and
the United States smust pay Ger.
many an indemnity OF at least $45.
! 100000 600. Belgium and French ter.
ritory must be surrendered
These are among. the conditions
included in the German peace pro
gram published in the Nachfichtefi,
of Goerlitz, Prussia. by Count Room,
member Of the Prussian house OF
lords, according to 4 Hayas dispatch
from Basic. switzerland
Count Room says Germany is en-.
, titled to the following terms because
of its strength and until they are
realized there should be no armisttce
and no cessation Of the submarine
warfare.
Annexation of Belgium. with ad.
! ministrative autonomy, i'm the inter
| ior. s,s .,...e,, I1.ss. s
Independence. Of flanders
Annexation Of the entire Flanders
coast. including Calais.
| Annexation OF the Briey and Long.
v,o,, hoo;nc an3 +ho r,n,t1 floIfnr. q IA
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
He Tried Them Very Carefully.

''~~ '"ss" ~ SSSnJ'
.r a. ~
IT. 49,. 0 "o"'0 = : ~ $50"
49,,
60 80 ,a'u one " .ne otne m. =.
e u. "o"'" oo
~ @
.,,, W.. ..y 'nen, saiu ,ne llas.ei'
:" "o'A - 'nane Jug
ao,s..S. -, si, na., =. ~. s.'o" suoes =" :.
1850 " - "1se Aouone ~
s s', loo'' el time 'ley we,e
49,. anu .ne vAii'u"u "a.oneu iA'
g mi.
..,,,, ~, you, iny Ane poS.
u.a. zen .ns eA.,ounu came up 70 ms
MAST "nu re- tne siH"s'ioes ~ VA
Nc ~ 'ileu 'iien very eale,u2
a,,..a So. - .'l ~ Ie ~ a'ons " .uo,n
- ~. 80 vas % pleaseu y.
s say. *, '''o'e Tue sno" mat ne oar1eu
49, sos.
nes re sren. success salu ms
master, prouu,s' ana all the otner
ny us-eeu ,na' they were JUST Inc
'n ~. ios 'ne roAnound.
." on "Trip a.ter "Trip OH huntlns
.ne N.as'er anu lus l'en LOOK .ne FOX Ok
.ounu' re always l'au On MS Snow
snoes anu ne see.neu ~ IKE them yet
81 ~, 'nu oe'.fr ~ .iie tl,ne. ne never
~ uo"n again iuto Tue oeep sno"
nv w. ne uiun klow 'lreu'
one uas ne was MISSING. 1So-
WEI . eoulu ne pe Aounu.
:. ~. uieu u ms s ,s
uss.s.eu ms auasler' !Aes
~ vu a. ue emu :.
uy 10y "ou,u my mn nut
49, nsn. .a,ne .ne roAhcunu WIS
~ 49, anu ."e .as.sl anu MS iuen
sia ~, very lnucn wo,rleu.
Ao soues asAeu
!.
DO Ane uos, saiu tue lnen.
=. up NC uiun se' ."usnl
~ ans a~ ap Saiu inc Saaster'
s'nap. nc 10 nar..
~ anu iooA ior h''n' salu
onI = .ne auen' 7sl
oS so om .nes su'r.eu win lanterns
1 " -. so.ns ~ . Ieen. oirec'l s,
ny nun'eu III ..na' might ailg s'ie
n .I aaS, a"u sun .ne iolio"inss gay
10y - ~ "san Dut 10 .r ~ :
no ouun1 eoaiu o1 ivung'
sno" Aau amen Sinee ne nau oeen
as, n. ~ ney eou'a NV
~" MN iAon' MS eAaes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

Domestic Science Expert Of the Ma.
tionai War Garden Commission,
Washington, DC.
II large amount Of food is to be
csnned and comfortable outdoor
space available, the useof portable
equipment will prove to be both Ia
Dor and time saving. Women will
find. too. that being III the open air
will enable them TO work longer
without fatigue, and cool shady
place will make them look forward
to q canning day with pleasure rafil-
er than with dread as in the days
Of indoor open kettle canning. The
first, thing to do is to send q two,
cent stamp to the National War Car.
den Commission, Washington for a
canning and drying manual. q !
The spot chosen should be near .
water supply. A fiy.trap baited with
meat or similar food should be plac.
led close to attract flies from the
products 10 be canned. s.
Plenty of table space is needed,
two or three medium size ones be:
ling preferable 4 to one large one.
These should be scrupulously clean.
A covering of white oilcloth facili.
tstes cleanliness. There should be
chairs or stools for the workers.
/ The portable Gamers. combining
fuel space protected from wind and
receptacle for hot water. bath. have
IRE box, vat for holding Jars and
cans, smoke pipe and cover. They
are made to burn wood or charcoal,
but an oil heater may be used inside
the fire box.
| a homemade firebox may be made
OF bricks and mortar and length
of stove pipe, and galvanized iron
tub with a firm cover makes good
hot water bath container TO set over
It. A rack is necessary in the tub to
raise the Jars OF, cans one inch from
the bottom to insure good circulation
underneath them while the water ID
boiling. This is especially important
~ glass Jars are used, A rack made
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

/, lslsa ifna spss
practicablc 4 wei6 CsAsrwise
tbs tendency 10 Aoat win eadse II to
tilt VIXEN few 5afs aFssgaaved on i
II the water baah, an upssstirs Ot
the Jars being likely The tub. should
be deep enough to allow FOR an inch
raise Of the rack at bottom, and IAN
inch of water above the tops Of Jars.
Make your canning plans now I
will be glad to answer any questions
written on one side Of the paper and
sent to me in a self Addressed stamp.
ed envelope
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
Will VERIFY ctl

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nsftin. Of
West King street, are spending the
day or the opequon. sGeoSX has yso
often SPOKEN OF his distinSsSe style
Of landing the hnny ideni6Sns that
friend wife wishes to veriSf it Win
her own eyes. They werd siccompa.
MED by Miss Marie Bowe}k
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
Was In Swimming.

Tommy" said his mother one day
last summer, "how on earth did you
get yourself so dirty?"
Il was In swimming, mamma" re-
pied the little fellow.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
National War Garden
Commission
Free Garden Lessons
a-ouTpooR CANNING
nv tAiupA athEeliM

Domestic Science Expert Of the Ma
tionai War Garden Commission,
ia4 Washington, DC.