davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
SEAT OF RESPONSIBILITY

;. The military committe Of the Senate
reports that the $3.50, 900 appro-
6riated for aviation purposes by act OF
Congress Of July "A. 1917, has been
largely wasted. Congress did not set
aside that huge sum without directing
low il should be disbursed and who
should assume the responsibility for
rs proper expenditure. Section . Of
the act OF July "a reads. in part, as fol-
lows: authority is hereby given to
the President. through the war depart
ment. for the purchase. manufacture.
maintenance. repair and operation {:
Sirships and other aerial machines. in
Guiding instruments and appliances %
Agerv sort and description necessary
Tor the operation. construction or
equipment OF all types OF aircraft. in
Guiding guns. armament. ammunition
ind all necessary spare parts and
Equipment connected Herewith; and all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
Liberty Loan Primer
NJ You Realize the value OF your
Bpnds7

There are Liberty bond holders VINO
sincerely believe that in buying Their
bonds they have done their .Ira1r'oe%
du,y toward the governments money
raising effort And there their own IN
terest ends. The bond has been nouen|
rha; means the government mas ena
money il wanted. What becomes OF
that bond next. what money causes ~
tn change hands has no effect upon ene
y,,vnrnment finances. So they argue
and accept. And as a result a good many
az them are selling their bonds.
or course their argument is lalla-
c,ors In order to have the government
gain b. their having bought the oonos
thev must hold them. Otherwise tneir
money comes out Of them and Some
money goes into them which would 80
TITO n,yy bonds If it were not Tor lno
ssle of those old ones. 1t deprec'atts
81 nries Of oonds-not their value o"t
their market price for the time oelns-
and that hampers new sales Inc 80
buyer who Is not 4 bona noioes ""S
dona no service for his country.
S1ornover he is asleep to his interests
p,.,b,ns because Of the great paerloII.
n,aoi IN Liberty bond selling the seai-
,sh financial reason for buying has oesn
Inryott.n. The majority OF those VINO
cell their bonds carly are snaH lnFeS.
ors For the small investor the ~ az mo
~ pcr cent bonds have oil the 'atu:
RI the 81. per cent. and the 3t W.
cont bonds are being held by their own
crs because Of their tax exemption 20
tnre It IS the later issues which ar
Lid N most instances. But as We Sh'o o
|or he small investor there IS no pre-,
ars,,ttal value in those 81: per CEN
bonds For tho higher interest," lssoes
80 inst as free from tn" normal income
~ now or hereafter imposen' as "e
49, othrrs. And they are also free iron.
we smrta, or excess profits tax now OF
he-s,f,er imposed UP 10 AN aSErcsa,s
hoisine OF 5000. There arc oxtrrHnels
tn,,. nc,nlc whose incomes are in'oiV-a
:, Tho consideration OF suEta*es Aro
Ali Al economies Of war finance point 60
-n,r-nsnent bonds as the sounacs' AZ. u."
80. Investment a person can MAKE ~
- ,hcse times. When the war IL o,.
, aM ~, cent on absolutely safe security
10 roinr TO look like mighty E%u -.
n-sst The man who sold hts Aoeao H
sands will have to think about 1t "nen
.hosn ofter-,he-war days arrive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
EICHT-H0UR. DAY
Continued From Page one.)

g"ncy may extend and the number OF
"Nira hours per day. shall be determined
hv agreement h.tw"~rI the mama cement
and the working mnldrrs in the shop.
-" For The purpose. Of calculating
n" agreement mentioned III Paragraph
. Il permanent committee -: four per-
sons Is hereby created. ~" Of whom
shall H." designated 10y -" management
Of tn" plant and w. J. II" working
mold"rs in lhr shop. IT,. assent OF at
least three Of whom shall hr necessary
Cor permission 10 work NOR" than eight
hours IN any dag Of twcn;y-i"ur hours.
Justice clark says In his opinion that
tho object AT thr eight hour law ia. 10
protect tho health and lrnEihrn the lives
"f employees. which would b. seriously
compromised by An excessive length o!
tho days work"
I'm IT," hnar,n= before Iusticc Clark il
was rnnIcnd"I ~ behalf Of tn" cmpoy":
That the "principl"s". adopted by III"
National War Labor liuad deprived 1t
nr jurisdiction Ia "nfnrc" an actual
riEhr-hnu day. The umrr" pointed out.
however. that III" principles specify that
lin all ra>"< N which III" existing law
does not require the basic ciEht-hour
day, the question nf hours nr labor shall
he settled with due regard in the gov
crnm"nfaI noccsSitirs. and tina welfare.
health ard proper comfort Of The work
crs.
Tho umpire refers 80 the address or
President Wilson before the joint ScS-
sion ri Congress on AuE. %. 1915. in
which the President said that the whole
spirit of The time and the prcpondcraat
evidence nj recent economic experience
speak for the eight hour day. As the
result of which the President suggested
that the ciEht-h"u day be substituted
for the tcn-hrur day by all railroad man-
aCem.nts. and IN consequence" Of which
thc Adamson eight hour law was en-
acted JuStirr Clark continues:
There is II vast body OF cNDerienc"
that I i"n-hour day shortrns the lives OF
the Employees. Injuries their health. and
that in point of production there is M
iucrrHS. h. ;hr substitution of eight
hours FOR u longer period. Even II this
were not trlI" as TO on" day. the accu-
r!ulaiad fatigu" ~ working moro than
light hours Tor series Of days reduces
tho production below tho quantity pro.
dtlrfd h., strict adherence 10 THAI limit.
Especially is this 50 as 10 tn" soldiers
nrrupalinn, the If" Of whom. working 4
ninc or ten hours per day. subject To tho
heat and noxious fum@s. Is said tn aver
age not more than fourteen years In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20

fact his fishing permit covered hnIlIht
from the shore only. Hr turned uP
half Of his halt with spad" and Ch"6".
his crawtish by rakinE up punches VI
water weeds along the shore OF the res
crvoir He did not even consume Fa'"'
able time. for he was al homo carry
enough 10 start on schedule 'or n'S
usual days work. Ru, he brought nom"
with him ten pounds or more al htS'-
class food products nj an outlay OF
little surplus energy and some inGc-
uuty.
Beef. lamb chops and bacon arc soar
ing beyond the range OF vision OF IN
man Of ordinary income. And even
those ualsfactors Of great wealth who
arc able 10 buy them cannot enjoy tn"'l
thoroug i1ly because Of the thought th"'
they really belong to the boys over
there. But why worry about the eo'o'e
portions Of cows. sheep and pigs "nen
one may have broiled boss oakco
pickerel OF even a delicious brook lIou'
Of the fates are propitious?
We do not realize the great number
Of varieties Of fresh water fish that are
available for our usc. TO many al"
rIers the small-mouthed black bass -
king or them all. superior even 10 WE
famed brook trout. Rut W" also nave,
in gcncrous quantity, the laree-nout"'"
variety, the rock bass. the calico pass
and other members Of the same FAMILY
Then there arr the various piFcs. wnlNe
and yellow perch. catfish or 'hullhcadS
and tho succulert sunhsh. which inc
small boy refers 70 as "punk'n*c"n
but which is really As delicious OIL
~ food a. one could demand.
Mr.. Hoover and his aids will do we'll
IN rcraphonc what thcy have ALREADY
announced In mild CONVERSATIONS
tone Fresh water fish are plentiful III
every part ~ this country except tne
mid zonc Of the southwest. They rate
high in food value. They are easily
obtained. with worry slight outlay 1or
for equipment All that is NECESSARY
Is to rig UP The old fishpole. dig so'iie
worms and 60 10 II.
Tncidcntlly. Mr.. Hoover will hr helP-
ing Mr.. Vanderlip in spreading tho gooG
news about fish. Every bass. pickeF'l
or perch caught means that much less
beef or pork to be purchased at Wal
nrices. A general campaign of 1reHn
water fishing should result in hooo
of quarters in tho direction Of IN"
nub,ie-spirited mon and women VINO
arc giving their time 20 tho sale OF
thrift stamps and war savings Staulps'
Thus will our friends The bass. tne
rickcrrl and the perch rnntrlhute 'hc''
bit TO the winning OF tn" war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20

There is one phas" of rurren; 1"od
administration propaganda that He-
serves far more vigorous emphasis than
il is now receivInE-,hc US" Of flsh AMI
particularly fresh water fish. in place
of beef. mutton and pork. The admin
lStratior's great posters. with th"lr S''-
gan They feed themselves" should ne
followed by number II others ano
r.infnrre>i by Il generous amount or
w"ll-shaprd publicity
Dccp-Sca fishing IL largely com
mcrcializcd pruposition. II involves thr
use Of man power that the government
may very VOL rcqulsition for other
purposes: Of boats. large and small
ina, can scarcely b" spared AT this time:
and Of coal and oil that ore needed 10
ret our men and supplies across 10
France. Moreover. with German SUD
marines operating near enouEh 70 our
coasts to destroy our lighSshlps. deep
sen fishing has l-,curne a decidedly haH-
artcrus undertaking.
But these objections do not apply 10
the kind OF liShing that thousands OF
Americans ought To be doing thcS" days
and nights in the lakes. ponds and rir-
ers Of our wcli-watered land. trcSn
water angling may bo done with such an
inrousidarable amount of "Oulpu"nt ana
that II ~ u ply W. iAN7'
docs not put us under cnmnulsion 10 40
a certain amount OF 1t each week
From Walton down writer's on angling
haye stressed the fact that tho spoliS
OF angling do not go. Of necessity |"
tho fisherman with the most elaoorato
outfit or tackle and lures. The small
boy with his bent pin, on the end OF
precr Of wrapping cord has been known
10 carry homo the big ones while MS
better equipped companions have oect'
compelled to show empty creels al INC
end or a days effort
Early one morning week or 90 ak"
the shores Of the cnlsco reservoir III
Wkstchrstcr county. part OF New oFN
citys water supply system. were inca
with anglers duly outt1tted with mo
latest type Of steel casting rods Ken
,ucky reels and DoWagihc ARTIFICIAL min
nowa. But the only fisherman VINO SOY
results was an Italian day laborer WIN
\ long bamboo pole. which Inpfefneht
was so cracked in the middle that I'M
nroo1sed snlnts had been applied no
reed two hooks. one bearing on EARN
worm and tho other a small cra"11Sh'
and m a half hours fishing landed 'h!es
hI,rk bass tho smallest Of whlen
weighed nearly three pounds ana '"o
largest trihc over four.
Tht Italians outfit cost possibly 'o
cents complete BE used no ooNt' ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY

The French government has taken
the lead in a movement looking 10 the
fixing of personal responsibility upon
German officers for every violation OF
the recognized laws OF warfare. This
important step cones rs a sequel 10 L
recent announcement by the. British
admiralty that it had On its books fGr
future reference the names of several
E.boat commanders who had com.
mitted willful murder. This is taking
a concrete form in Europe the feeling
that has been dominant in the United
Sutes-that OF visiting punishment
upon the Huns who have made the
present war hideouS. At an early date
{, conference will be held at which the
whole matter of personal punishment
will be considered.
Repugnant as it may be TO our sense
of chivairy to punish personally the
foes whom we have fought and de-
feated, this war ought not to end until
the men who have been responsible
for Germany's crimes have been
brought to an accounting. In this war
old men. helpless women and little
children have been ruthlessly muir
lered. Every law Of civilized warfare
has been violated. Treachery has
been practiced. cruelty and brutality
have been deliberately sought instead
Of avoided. These things have not
been done by chance-they have come
about as part Of definite program,
and the allies will not complete theit
:Tork until the authors of that pro
Hram and their principal instruments
have paid the penalty Of theiG crimes
IN their own persons.
Since man began to be civilized and
began to accept the precepts Of the
christian religion no nation on earth
mas been guilty OF the practices Of Ger
many. II the stamp OF worldwide dis
approval is to be put upon those prac-
Sices, II inhumauity and savage crulety
are to be put under the ban in the
future, the only way to do It is to
make a horrible example OF those men
xho have been guilty.
- We hope to live to SEQ the day when
the German emperor, thu Crown
Prince. Won rtsrptz, the author Of sub
marine warfare, and host OF his sub
Soarine captains. Won Macxsnsen. Hin
denburg and Ludendorn, are all put
on trial as common criminals. and all
made to sntfer the penalty Of their
Grimes. in the name Of justice and out
ragged humanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
THE BRITISH FOOD SUPPLY

The average prices OF food IN Ereat
Britain have advanced ITO per cent
since 1914. Iq the United States 1000
nrices have advanced on the average
or about so percent. in the same time
While We are undergoing some narn-
shins our British brethren are unoeF'
,o,nr more. Moreover. the British tooo
ration never was as Toeral az me
American, vet The British detern''na'
ton is not Tagging in the least e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20

Luther r. Driver. Cullman. Ala
Edward Dwyrr. Cook&villc. Ill.
Joseph Frsoina. brooklyn. y. Z
Grady Floyd. Ardmorr, Okla.
Janis Garthrraux. Big Cane. La
Drlhcrt GaSs. Fillmore. H.
John NJ Chimney. Lorc". Ind.
Rrnjarrin f.. C;ondc. Corona. Calf.
Jack Hatcher. Ride Out. Fla.
charlie ilorriEh*. Springfield. III:
George .Jariszrwski. Detroit. Mich.
Returned To Duty-Prevtously Report
ed Missing In Action.
Coruornl Robert % Michael. Hanover,
privatrs:
Robert T. Clay, Riverside, ". Va
Michael Regain. Scranton. Pa
Killed In Action-freviousIy Reported
Missing.
Private James y. t'orkin, Scranton.
corporal Raymond Axe. Harrisburg.
previously reported Missing Now
Returned To Duty.
Corporal Michael T. Dunfer. Dubois,
Pa.
rrivatos:
william w. Foard. Fayetteville Pa
Earl J. Elliott. East Akron OHIO.
John Gettinger, Shadystde, ONO.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Th" war
dc,ir;m" issued supplemental cas-,
ualty list tonight in which are included
the following:
wounded Severely In Action-Prev1ous-
" Reported in Missing.
Scrcran, Gerald V. Slamm. Mantua-
Ohio.
Private l-.o Carroll. Cleveland. @.
wounded In Action Degree Undeter-
mined) Previously Reported Missing.
rrivhtcs:
Harry ,Irern. Pittsburgh.
Wilma Callahan. Philadelphia
Thomas tok"ly. Philadelphia
William \. Croker. MoichhurS. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20


Killed In Action
Ii Lewis w. Milliman- SCOTS. Mlcn-
John Millscp. Grove City, Pa
Joseph Davis Mario Napoleon De
pot. Pa s ~
John Smith Privett, Ky.
Died from wounds RecetVeo IN Ae'1o'l-
ETnSH S;elsske. R, F. al. Old Forge.
John Laird. wishaw. Pa
Died Of Disease.
Nurse Nellie J. Ward. West Phiiaoel-
pha, Pa.
william RodibanEh- Pittsburgh. Pa.
George Ashvood. Ogdenburg. y. 7.
Died Prom Accident and otneT cau6e''
George W. Hammer. New York, n. Y.
Wounded Severely.
H HaSr;son Fl. casser, Greeuvine. Mich
Fay Wolverton- vlckeryvillc, Mich
PrivatcS: 49,
Henry James Dralen, Detroit. Mich.
Louis J. Retger New YORK y: l.
Perley G.. Sharpe. New Bedford, Mass
Andrew G.. Sinner Meanwhile. Pa
John Eeory Wultf. Greenville, Mich.
John Zehtam, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Nicholas Conrad dino. Lancaster. Pa
Philemon J. Denault. Fall River. NJ ass
Thomas II. Gillian. Hammond. Ind
Harry A. Leslie, Decker. Mich.
Joseph Charles Murray. Jersey City.
n. j.
George Francis Owen. New York Ny.
William NJ Say}or, Warerly. Va.
Henry Wilson Shipman- Bcmcrt. III.
wounded Slightly.
En- SGT. Maj. Harold Disc Moody Glen
Rock, Pa.
r'rivateS:
Samuel Klrin, Duquesn Ia
Missing in Action
RuEfer:
Junior Smith. Flint Mich
Privates
Frank Z. Grove Frederick. Nd.
Joseph a. McManamon. Scranton. Pa
John O'Shen. New York. y. Y.
Vcrnic Schucker, Kutztown, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
SECTION NO. ONE.


Killed in Action.
Captain Brlvdcrc Brooks, New York,
y. Y.
Ii"utenants:
Oscar II. Cnwan. Stamford Conn.
Lawrence s. Loughran Ash"ville.N. {.
SrrErantS:
Edward Coyic. Darirn Center. y. Y.
Joseph 4. Fulw"ll. Forrest. ILL.,
Leo Fred Kinsbu"y. Lansing. Mich.
Wade E. Milford, Henderson. W. Va.
Jacob e. StockhurScr. Allentown, Pa.
Roy Edward White, Saginaw. Mich.
torp0rals:
John Bowman. Wilmington. Ohio.
Norman J. LitzinGer. Ashvillc. Pa
John William Poet, Detroit. Mich
Charles II. Sells, Chicago. ILL.,
Wagner Jacob Mcdonald, Detroit
Mich.
rrivatrS:
Clarence Albert R"u,hin. Saginaw,
Mich.
Loren Joseph Rrndy. rnionrilln. Mich.
Leonard A. brewer. New Albany, Ind.
Alfred Emery Laid. CRANBERRY Isles.
Maine.
Joss Luke. Tcyanna. Okla.
Mathew =. McGraw. DC Funiak
Springs. FNa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
-E. CORPS CASUALTY
Killed In Action

Thomas J. Baudis,. State College. Pa.
Paul Stout. MurphySbcro. III.
Died Of wounds Kecetved In Action.
Corporal
Enss Q. Graham. Lafayette. Ga
FrivatcS.
Joseph V. Creighton. New York. y. \.
Glenn FTannz. Peoria. III.
Fred 3. Glenn. Atlanta Ga
Severely Wounded In Action.
Private:
Perry l.. Sink. Detroit. Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
NAMES IN CASUALTY LIST TO-DAY

James Harrison. Forest City. Pa
Louis 3. Hess. Brooklyn. y. !.
james Peter Higgins. Philadtiphiata.
rranr ndid1dff, s. Charleston, W. Va.
Frank J. Slovich. Shenandoah. Pa
Bertis ThomaSon, Partolus. ny.
Peter L. Zeintck. Chicago. Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20

HELPING HOOVER WITH THE ROD

Fresh Water Fishing Will Release Meat sup
plies For Troops Abroad
By FRANK ANDREWS FALL, Lift. D,
Bureau of New York University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
Parasol-Umbrellas

These pure silk Rain-or-ShIne
Umbrellas come in a range Of col
ors and are of a quality to make
them lust as desirable for Fall and
Winter Umbrellas as Summer Sun
shades. Friday we are offering up
to $50 values special at. $3.50
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
BOURNE ANDERSON

The marriage Of Miss Minnie
Bourne, and Mr.. Jesse Anderson, was
solemnized at Stanford Saturday,
Sept. 9TH, in the presence of a few
intimate friends and relatives. While
the popular couple had been sweet
hearts for some time their marriage
came as a surprise to many
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. H. Bourne of this county
and is quite attractive, popular and
accomplished. The groom is one of
Boyle county's most prominent
farmers, and is worthy Of the fair
bride he has won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will go to
housekeeping on the farm of Mrs
Anna Hubble, near Hubble, she be-
ing sister of Mr.. Anderson.
No more popular couple was ever
known than Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
and their many friends wish for them
a long and happy married life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
OFFICIAL HISTORIAN


i'''S VI LAM ''S'e
nos ''' "ppo'"'e" ny
S"e oO''''" VI Drie"Se III i"'i"'o
- G''S % NV ,i wi ISL, "a" i''
'''S 'o'"'S ioi '"e "oi'' var
v" "''oun' VI ie' ie'os ,''Ae' "o, ~,
~ q" 40, "1' "ppoi' ~, wan
~ ~ "ppio'e " ~ '"e e"',e oo'','s d"
.'' piope' o''e " ""'e oeeln SeieV'e"
ioi ''''' i','PUi '"'' "o,N' me puo,i'
WIN oe "SNe' ~ supply "ei WIZ" ','e
Necessary oooNs III "ii'e'i 70 Neep '''e
'''o'n anu as S"e eon,pietes a DUN
m' ,'''''o WIN =. ,'ieO III 'ne 0o'"'!
wy N'u"'S 90 an
',''''i 'e'o'"' !" 'n.se oooNs WIN oe
'',e r",,''S' "seS' ""'e Vi e"''s''ne','
~ al, '''e ,o'u'eiS "'o 'e"'e inns
Oou"'S ana 80 i''O '"e Ser'''e' ana
WIN SUI" 'uu''ohai reeoru DIS 'he
i''S'ori'" may hhu right ana proper
" "'u' vi COURSE any aets Oh spec
''' sei'''e Vi 'i'e so'uier wiz oe the
'uoJe'' Vi ointment III ADDITION 10
",S'V'S VI '''e Soiu'ers 'le historian
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Mrs. J. B. Bourne and son,
Bradley Bourne, left Monday {
Louisville to visit Mrs. Bourn,
daughters, Mrs. Fred Neighbors al
Mrs. Ewing Stultz.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Misses Florence johnson, Wayne
Stormes Dunn and Edna Berl,elc re.
turned Wednesday to Lexington to
complete their course at State Uni.
versity.
Misses Angie Kinnaird and frankie
Kaufman Of Lancaster were in town
Monday, shopping Mrs. James Rob
inson. Mrs J. w. Elmore and Mis-
Bette West Of Lancaster. were il,
town Monday shopping Mrs. Luthe,
Gibbs and daughter Miss Elizabeth.
were in town Monday, shopping. Mis-.
Gibbs will leave shortly for Washing
ton where she will enter Chovey
Chase for the coming year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marksbury, Mrs. Clay
Sutton, Mrs Louis Landram, If Ian
caster, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Rice. Of Richmond Indiana. spent
Saturday in town the guests OF Mrs.
James Kinnaird Mrs. Burnside of
Lancaster, was in town Saturday.
Danville Messenger.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammack. ar
rived in Lancaster last Thursday
evening, having motored through
from Hendersonsville, n c., in Mr..
Carpenters car. They left Lancaster
about year ago and have been con-
nected with the Hendersonsvillle
Motor Car Co, until several weeks
ago, when they sold out their inter
est in the business and decided to re-
turn to Kentucky.
Mr.. Carpenter has accepted a good
position with the Garrard Milling Co.
and will take up his new duties at
once. Mr., Hammack is undecided
as to what he will do at present, but
II is hoped he will remain with US.
We welcome these good people
back again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Berea College Is one Of the tow
schools that has actually increased N
numbers since the War The fact Is.
the school with its five departments
has not been able to receive all who
applied, but three new buildings we're
opened the first year of the War
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
LOCUST GROVE HONOR ROLL

FIRST GRADE:-Louse Preston,
Hubert Preston, Theodore Stinnett,
Ellie Prather
SECOND GRADE:-Wilbert Pres
ton, Elven Grow, Cecil McWiliams,
Lura Humphrey, Frank Lane.
THIRD GRADE;-Earncst Pres
ton, Cora Preston, Hattie Preston,
Lucy Speake, Scott Grow, Clyde Pres
ton, Elizabeth Humphrey, Oracle VI.
Humphrey.
FOURTH GRADE.-Bertie Estes,
Stella McWilliams.
SIXTH GRADE.-Zclda Onstott,
Elvaree Speake.
SEVENTH GRADE:-Alberta
Speake.