davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-19

b teH tna aaa.r : ti.s rsasra4
ies "a aat. lsaE rtee in isf
War1 fen erat ts les. rrn arr RESI-.
tsEtei eta ege 81 tte riarafte
81 .ea4 o. r. daf
~ a fu rar i.sa 80 itf afrl -
Nt Nl Unft lft ffaE ffarte
flfaga asi slen ne4 3 ttf $685.
trNa f1rfenff Fri rs 49, ti.a
taat flnaarnt es1as "a f..a taasis t..a
hterssli.ra.a b t..e eare Sven q. ass
fa hfu ~ rrfaals artaff Cd
NkH iaF p.Hrf - rasalaafate O .eF.
$3.50 sAs-i fsa w. t.at ~ - taa. Is
nf0aee tlr sarflg 90 aar.rst fle-
els CD i,.9 estir.t aerssss aoi tl..s -
fe neif paF tliat fhr nFfeFs ctE tr
IsaftA nv - s flcs fts are
a lor5 tHst e.fFela taltls NN
sct hseaase tt.Fg saftIF g. fle ale.i
ttn frirnss that sf SERVES AeosI
haaF nrfsoaf a.sUg ERA. kfs aeFa
rirnif ares. tstf safi.lesI tala.s t7
tfe4la'er.t NiIh O. 81 ssas fi1t : .'ls
pteA .laff asesi.asis tslil.i - Fts fe.
tff fify ARR erfta ~ slFI. a ff..t.
fN fA44. iaA is sae nat ~
a. ~ ~ 4serfe arFe ~ q tEE ~
max. f-os17a.i. s1 rErtlssl ~ pgr. -
f1Aie F<f tssAs az toNaN ~ ~ fa
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
&citelt nod giittcrlihfcit?

Sn ser &agesprcie eriheint en 9i0, mic Die 8riCn Dem gealenen
-Oeutiden 6ieeer 8reiberrn BON gidtboien Elm @egrobnis nit militdriben
Gbreu bereteteu uno ntratife Erlppeu sic GbreniaDe iber oo8 @ro6
abgnben.
0os 9o ernnert unS on Die @orte cinca crit Dor 0on3 fur3er 3it
aus 6rantretf 5uridgetebrten Entertainers. Gr butc BORT init General
@eribng gelproteh uno er bahe ib BORT in Ben Sdnbengrdben mifge-
ba1en. llo er iprad] Oc Morte nit 9}od0rud: IS gbt feline toptereren
&ruppen, feline topfeereu So0oten ais 0hici0cn in Den SdHBengrGben,
berethpalg geben tie oober toe top" uf &ommonoo, ur 81 bGufg benz
fderen 500 eugegen. ln0 0oh fn0et mon i'm S6ibengro6en teinen
@aB gegen Oen 6en0, fem percentages @oBgeftbl ge9en Den ein3elnen
@egner. Ser firdterli6e 3eritorenOe mo oufrei6cnOe Sab Iet nr in
Den 2euten 3n @die, in 0enen, sic aus SduBmete im0. lmo 0s lit 0s
groBe @lid. Griens purDe ioder NB Den Mmn i'm 6eI0e unauglif
n1odbeh oenn Sab 5ebrt tnner, 5pcitcnS milrOe i'll maoen @afgefibl Der
etn5ene Wtonn pcriuden, perionlt0 &odc 81 ncbmen, lttt MIR nuf ge-
fbl ST. b%on0eln."
limo crit flr6ltd idrc6 en aHcrifanidcr 6lteger: Sic gegncriiGeu
8ieger iber Dem &ompfcI0e buicn ih nidt. SIS fcQt ibncu an 3Gt 0o
3n. Se0er NerO bel ibncn lit angcpon1t Don Dem 0fomcnte an, ga fc Sen
feten 8o0en DcrInien. @os ic beriuden lit MIR, Dem 6einoe neue S6eeu
IN ser 6ugferti9tet ob5uicben u0 i'm ob5uboten, sic @ebeimnihe inn eli
genen @ebet bintcr Ser 2inie 81 crfobreu. Der 6lcger mill icnen @egner
niyt totem. Gr nil. nlr Oe1en 6lugmuidinc bonn 6luge 5nr 9eo6adt1ng
obbaten. &orte Der 9eDlnoerlng fir gegneriide 6leger finoet man
itets I'M Soger Der egencn 6lieger. &cnn 5ei 5lpger f0 in Der 2ut
begegnen, fGmpfen fe mic emit 0e Sitter inn Euuner Dor elmer qroBen 3s
idGlermenge. IS beiBt Den @egner ST 5uQ 5u 6rtngen, ober nibt rn5ut
6rnngcn."
&dre e8 nht becr, penn om6 sic 2cltc 5u @oue ooS 9ofqeflbG
unter0ridten, INN fb etnen tIareren Slid 81 6epo6ren mho inn @eimoenfe
init @niponmng ieoeS NerDS oo5u bei5utragen, Den &ricg 5u gepinnen?
SAB gepinnt i'm n6t Ion0ern Deribrt mr 5u 6l00em un0 GGin0em San
0eln. Saten in rubtger le6erlegung auSgrfibrte &aen TIM 0e @rbeit
SAP ernteorigt &icbe 3r Suhe erbcbt.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
Nitr feline 9lngit.

Sn BEN Iebten @oten baden einigc ocutdiproAge 3eHrngen ibr Or
ldelnen eingetelt. Wan I6Cint 0arouS umguniige Sdliie mf Die 3u
funft Der neutrality-suspicious. Yreie Iberboupt ge5ogen 3u boben; aber 0Ms
itmo &rugidluf1e. Sn alien oieien 6Gaen bnnOelte e. id nm 3eitlm9en,
Die ibon lange cine unTNere GrHen5 fibren unO 0e audi obne Ben &rieg
ibr Gr6feinen frber o0er ip1ter bGten einielen nuIien.
Ole oeutbfprafige 9reiie in i1rcr @cimutbeit pr0 bon Sem Ser
fdDpinoen 6ncr 9ldter nd5t bcribrt. Sic miro cine 3uumft boben
iolonge Die Oelfhiproftgc 9ep0lprunq trel 81 i9r bdlt, uno Oa8u bot
Tie gegenpGrti8 mcbr &eranIoiing ais jcnoI8. GurG Oe NuSfGae pro
fefioneler Seber gegen Oe beuti6ipr adigen 3ehungen broudt le ib n6t
beirren 81 IoiHn.
@eraoe in Scr gegenmGrtigcn Set be0arf Oos 2ono Ser oeutihiprodG
gen 3eihmgen. ll0 0e Gegnrm9 6coorf ibrer, neil ie 0uS ein3ige
Wdttel bieten' Die oeutidiprafige &ep0lferung NIT ibren G1mOgeblngen,
ibren Npeuen I'm finun5cQc mo an0erG &ife 5I erreiden. MnS 0nS be
Deuht, oafir bat Die groBarhge Nufnnhme ser 0rHten Sre9eitsonIetbe in
Den &reiien Der 0eutihipodigen &eO0lcrunq, oS &euGtat Ser umermio-
li6en @er6earbeit Ser Oeutifiprodigen @reHe, einen ~glGn5en6en 9epes
geliefert. @ie Die &eger1ng ORie uM0 GbnIide 9enfe Der 0cuhipra-
digen Frene lbGBt, oafur liegen 3o6lrcife &un0geGrngen Ser 8udtGn0igen
omtliben Stelen Dor. 9tee Stelen 1Gben I'M tGgli6en Gerebr nit Ben
oeuNbiprafigen 3ettungen. llnouSgceBt g6t ibnen omtGides @foteriaI
3r SerOffentlidpmg 81. gihtS f0nnte t0ribter ien, oS ib ourd) ole BON
gemficr Sehe betre6ene &ebe 81 Der Annobme berleien 81 IaIen, Die
0euihipradigen 3etungen mir0eu an Sen omtGten SteIen n6t gerne
geieben.
gfan babe uHo mn feline qngit. Die Gegierrng peB, oaB fe inb of
Die OeufbiprofGgen 3etungen obolut perIoien fam, rno 6B e8 inter
ibren tdglfen 2eiern Die 6efen rmo opiermiligien 8lrger gebt.
(Gtncinnaher Greie YreHe)
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
9reR5iuang unS RatriptiSmns.

0itrihsunpalt Smann unteriud)t gegenndrtig, Oh in Weount Sermon
nibt etpa cine %Serfdporung onge3ettet uor0en lit INN sic 3ehungSban0=
Ter an Dem &erfouf ser 0Gtideu 3eihngcn uo ser &ear1-8lGter gu
Der9tnOern. gS Der lmpeit fattgebobtcn llntcriudnng ino folgen0e 3pei
Gunfe 6e1On0ers benerfenspert:
y Ser &edts6eiun0 Ser Staot @}ount @ernon peigerte ft bier
mol, ole 8reBtnebelung8 0roinon5 5u cntpcricn, neil er le fir rmgcHbih
belt. Grit ais Der Die 9cpegung geGea 0rc 3etmgen leitenoe @loer-
man 9opon Elm geborener Sdottldn0er, i6m crfldrtc, er, COMPTON, mer0e
epenhleu 1elber Die SerorOnumg ot8arbetcL Derian0 fb Ser SDnOHuS
al Dem e~rpGbnen Sdrit.
y Mebrere Der Nlocrmen erl1Dhn 9errn COMPTON, bic Sr0inon5
3lnltf5n3ebeh oo lie nidrt gWne 0afir Ifmmen moQten. NlS tic 0ann 0od
borgelegt mur0c, gaben lie nad, neil lie fIrdteten, Tr unpatriohif &C.
baten 3u per0en, lpenn lie niht 0afur ltuntCn.
Ser &ehtS6eiran0 bon MmMt &ernon lit nibt Ser ein3ige &ebt8qe
le9rte Der Die Oroinon3 fur burdens ungceBli6 6Glt. GotGfIid miro
nobl 1e0er Surht leiner Wemmg len, 0em, ubgeeben bon Ser beru5funqS.
maBig garantierten FreBfreibeit, f0nnen iol6e 0tnQe niht BON elmer Sto6t
nerlpaltung gereget mer0en, 0a fe ultra pire8" im6, ne ole Suriten ia
gen, 5 +. Die 8efugni6c zines Sa6trot8 crircden ih nibt ibr gepic
enge @ren8en, uo mas 0orl6er it, muB bon Ser 2eg8Iotur o0er bonn
SongreB gereget peroen.
Ser 5pete bon rn8 onaefI6rte &mft 3cqt cine iMe Griheinrng in
gegenmGrttgen poGti1den 2e6en NmerfaS. G8 fla. fb Elm gepHeS SG1red
enSreqiment 9ebiloet, oaS unter 6em 9cdnonhl cineS fuGben &oriotts-
mus forert lo 16on Oiel l1nbel a~nQcridtet bot. Die Nloermer, Die
firdbten, fir unpatriotHh 0ebaten 8u mcr0en, 6ahten nibt oaron, BOB tie
NIT ibrem Sotum Der SlnoeSreQerunq cfnen idnneren Gorpnrf cntgegen.
idleu0eren. 2ebtere bat nht sic QerirQTcn NnIalen getroffen, sic 0ent
ibeu 3ettungen 81 unter6riden. Sit 0tc @un6cSregierng oeSmcgen nm
patrioth6? Noaen Sic Sta0tperor0mmqen bon Mount Sermon patrioti
ifer fem ais 8rGToent @ilion u6 scr &onqrcb?
Gos 8efte mos Sic StaotOerpotunq bon Mount %ernnu Inn f6nnte,
mare, i1ren Srrtlm e%rn5uicben mo 6c 0rOinau5 8u mioerrufcn. Sic
iper6en fin0en, BOB nur Elm flener Cell 6S @emefnpeiens Den Gref5mang
beginitqte Elm feiner Sell Ser 6urd m0Qlfit QroBen 2Grm i6r sic
gertnge 3obl Ieiner @efolgiboft bimpegdntGuiGcn iu6t.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

Iabe Sort SIocum g. g.,
mur0en Die 2cidcn bon Srau 2ena
WteIlinger ullo Sri. Marie Wtnurer,
beioe aus SEEM &o6eae, aus oent
Gong SslanO-S uuO gc5ogen. Sle
maren anl 81. Se6ruar ertrunfcIL
ais elm &uoerboot, in Dem tie iidJ
befan0eil, nmfipptc.
Ser Sarmer 6. @ertani
pelder 3luei Wteilen BON Camp So.
gan bel Soulton, Ser, mobnt unb
iiberfiibrt wurOe, an Sol0aten Sla-
I6en6ier perfalft gu boben, tit 81
3lpei Sabren 3uhtbous perurteilt
mor0en. Ser Muut, Ser in GnBerIt
6iirftigen &erbGltniiien lebte, bat
cine Srall unO bier feline &inoer.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

-0emti6e Sraucn, iuemn i6r Gin
fault, 6eriifiidtiat sic @eidGfSlcntc,
Die 0em oSunrual" in Sen Sagen Der
Not getreu ge6licben iimO!
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
26 surSebu-O pfer,

0rei 9ffi3iere uno % @fatroien
oes torpeoierten amerifanii6en Srup-
Observation-Disclosures nBrdiioent
9incoln" merOen permibt. Gin Diff
Sier muroe gefangen genommen.
&einer Ser leberlebenoen wurbe
I6mer nerlebt.
Der Oampfer, Der am 81. Wtai
BON einem Gau6boot angegriffen
muroe, puroe BON 6rei SorpeOos
getroffen uno ueriant IN Is @tinu.
te9. e Z -..osg. x8Aa1E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
wcdoesdav the Banner Day.

Those who are steadily in the head
Quarters work rooms. claim that We'd
rost2v witnessed the largest turn out
OF workers since the establishment OF
the Chapter. Wednesday is the day
that has been selected by the First N.
r CHURCH workers; their decision to
get busy on Red Cross affairs doubtless
added to the attendance on that day.
Tic First u. e. church Is large one
and numbers In its membership some
of the cIty's most efficient women: the
concerted effort Of this church on Wed
uesdays would mean quite lot to the
Chapter. The surgical dressings room
was cumming all day. Over twelve
hundred dressings we're turned out by
this department. The WOOL department
was taxed trying to take care Of the
demand upon It. When we get six days
IN succession like this one star occas-
son then we will know for certainty
mat the woman of Fairnont have real
" taken Red Cross work IN their hearts
and that the Chapter is P real. sure
enough Red Cross Chapter, out to co
great things.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH
INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPEs DIAPEPsIN" IS THE
QUICKEST AND SUREST SToh-
AcH RELIEF.

You don't know what upset your
stomach-which portion OF the food
did the damage-do you? Well, don't
bother. If your stomach is in re.
volt: if sick. gassy and upset: and
what you Just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
beIch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul. tongue
coated-just take little Pape's Dla-
pepsin to neutraiize actdity and in
ave minutes you wonder what became
of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys.
pepsia. A little diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened, and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
# your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebellion
IL your food is a damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest, surest
most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fifty cents
for 4 large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it stops food souring
and sets things straight, so gently and
easily that It Is really astonishing.
Your stomach will digest your meals
II you keep acids neutra1ized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

uerctJess feminine thing. without
heart Or soul. which lives only to gut
its vanity In the protestations Of love
from any and all men
beautiful bit OF immortality. just
where did you como from into this NOR
tai world to make men feel that they
would sacrifice everything to carry
out your slightest wish?
We'll. you have worked your worst
with me. cannot live and see you
shower the smiles and faTors on an
other that once we: mine to make me
happy with delicious thrill To have
you turn from me- has made Of life 4
dark and weary road. without interest
without color, without hope.
land so I am writing this to say
farewell. 1 wish could put you out
of the world as well. No. don't curl
Up those red lips Of yours with salts
fled smile. l haye no desire TO take
you with me only dread to leave
YOU behind to work your havoc with
better and more useful men than ].
"I hope, lady fair, that to you will
come one half the agony you have
caused me to suRer-more am AFRAID
you could not stand. Farewell.
JOHN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

when Pat stopped reading the letter
nom John Sterling 20 the woman who
4Fed him so deVotediy but Tor whom
8 lefS no stronger emotion than re-
6eCf Tim reached forward and said'
SESt ne see the envelope that letter
,Silne IN, please"
'sPardcn me. commissioner. would
ather not" said Pat as he folded up
he letter and put it in his pocket
5sDo you believe that any woman
ould keep on loving man for years
this letter seems to intimate this
Woman loved John Sterling and no.
eSIize until he told her that all the
SYe between them had been on heF
31ss1 asked Alice
Il think so" said Eliene. "She
aight have thought that the man was
81 denonstrative and you can read
q SEQ how sincerely be admired hey.
- not sure that he did not really
80 a very great deal Of affection to'
ssSrsat so ;.ou hiak was the reason
e sent the letter to the newspaper?
q = ti3ssis:.;' said, shat she had an
q az hU-tirg some one-some wo-
~ that JOIN Sterling loved. She
Doesed that you would publish the
80. Pat. and she know then that m
81 city vas one woman who would
% YOU think she thought that the
man he loved was his wife?" asked
never IN q thousand years" vas
Iene's answer. "She knew from his
n With herself that he did not love
sSnd so she was perhaps blinded to
9 fact that Il that letter was pub
he'd there would be a pretty scan
II said Pat. ''But listen to the last
ideace IN the case" he added.
tsFes, when yol get this shall
re- done the thing ! have so often
ieatened 70 do. I shah have ended
existence. ! don't want to love
=. Ihaye never wanted to love you
a yet you have become such an OBJ
sion With me that / cannot. even
tie supremest effort OF my will.
"a ron out Of my thoughts hall
= It time.
W sieap only to dream Of you and
1e q md myself absorbed IN the
- Of lopgipB TOR you. 1 haye tried,
foE I have tried. TO pat you out Of
lfEe, for you are truly unworthy
sen slch q worthless love as / have
q you.
peW you for what you are. al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
To the Women Of Fairmont:

wv OMEN of Fairmont, do your duty by your local
w Red Cross chapter. Let the women OF this city
have but one single purpose IN this work TO ala the
war disasters
This is no time for personal ease or pleasure We
are at war. Ask the Of Civil war times what
this means? 1t means that we must stand shoulder to
shoulder and see this business through No shrkers
no slackers nothing but workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
TIE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Tie Flaming Moment.
~ tsAFHEbIhk H9Psg 2H:r,,r


fCopgrIeht, 1913, by the McCtnFs
fSeRspaper Syndicate)
= ESS BRapNELL linked her arm
II Patr9cfa's as they went down
SfaIFS. q don't Ike to cEttictse
DepDIe, eSpeeiaIIy when Fm visiting
Tim. but ! must say never saw 2
5rf6SI pGrty where everybody concern
~ ac4ed 70 much as Il they wanted 70
.raBifsh ont" che lauShinEly deelar-
%Patricia. who had Just arrived.
looked surprised. Sturdy yoI must
g mistaken. Bess," She demonstrated
remembering the Iatters propensity 70
sxaegerate things during their cottege
Bss shook her curly head. I've
been here q week, and that Pas !;
enough to-see a good many Things
Z fSys thts time Trey had reached the
lining room, where they we're joined
- others. 50 the conversation neces-
srfig became general. Nor were they
ajano together again that evening.
E3lit 5atr:cia thought over those words
many times next day. when she cno
Sc other young people decorated the
f7fo1se witil roses and sn1tlax for the
Wedding. Apparently everyone was
Iftils and gay but over all was an
5nmistakble atmosphere OF tenseness
and forebodying.
Late that afternoon Patricia went 10
the drug store on an erT2nd. and as
,he vas leaving q rather SLOWLY ores
5ed young man came forward and
Nth an apology for addressing neE,
asked: "You are one OF the warren
nonse-party. aren't you?"
she acknowledged this fact. and he
rev from his pocket q nenVeiops.
aThen Pm going to ask you to 90
me- the favor OF giving this to Miss
Ada Warren, when you have the
chance to see her alone"
Almost iuPoIuptariIy she took the
stter. her gray eyes raised question
p al q old friend of Miss Warren
--sSgSS s5erstend," he added with
fsarmhfg smile He bowed courteous
: and was gone. -
with deepening mtsgiVlnGs' Sne
implied with his request. ADA
afldlike face whitened when she saw
he writing, but she oaered no sN-
llanation.
sThat evening there was to be re-
iearsaI for the wedding and as they
Taited for the clergyman who was TO
,fficfate. Alice Marshall, Ada's mar
ied sister, proposed a little dance.
ssThere are five girls and five men.
Ind I viii play for you; so improve
ia golden opportunity" she said:
ssIsn't Fred Landreth a typical BRIDE
room? He's SO pale and scared
5okine." whispered Bess. her dark
ves shining impishly. as they STOOD
ogether moment before the dancing
,egaa To Patricia the gay strains OF
he music seemed intolerable. some
row the whole affair seemed like
rayesty. Surely she did not have
shsse forebodIngs for nothing! she
zouid not bear to think OF unhappipess
soming TO Ada, Who had been her dear
fiend at college, nor to LandretlS
surely, after his hard struggle
$50 business world, he deserved
1app8Ress. She thought of that nap
~ summer on the Maine coast two
sears ago when she and Ada had first
set him. At first he had paid more
.ftention to her, and she had tnouSnt
Patricia pulled herself together
sharplY. Those we're memories she
1Iisf never think of again. for tono:-
-ow he was to marry her dearest
AZ that moment the doorbell rang
oudly. It was messenger boy with
sThis Is to be delivered to Mister
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
lnveniEe pax-saturaay Afternoer.

Mrs. Davis will expect all the doIla:
Juvenile Red Cross members who want
to do their bit, at headquarters Sat
urlay afternoon Come prepared to
work. and let each child bring pair OF
scissors along. The scrap basket as
piled high from the cutting table ana
there is lots OF work on hand for small
fingers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Mononsah Starts Her Surgical Work.

Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. Steele met with
the Moaongah auxiliary Thursday
afternoon to assist in the starting OF
the Sauze work there. Mrs. Conley
who took the surgical dressing course
under Miss Lovejoy, and received her
certificate which permits her to In
struct, will be the supervisor OF this
auxiliary. They have a fine room fol-
the work and everything ideally arran-
ged for the utmost care IN preparing
the dressings, Their work will give
quite an empetus to the output OF the
Chapter. The Fairmopt women re-
turned delighted with the MonongaE
arrangements. and are confident that
the Monongah women will flock to
work. as every inducement that could
be offered IN the way OF pleasant and
comfortable surroundings has been sup
piled for the auxiliary headquarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Executive Committee Meetine

The Executive Committee viii hold
it's monthly meeting at headquarters,
Monday evening, 1880 promptly. Mrs.
Brett hopes for complete attendance
OF numbers. Much business of impor-
lance Will come before the board and
reports OF the verious chairmen De
submitted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
First Aid Starts Tueaaay evening.

Tuesday evening at S O'Clock. Dr.. Z.
w. Howard VIII start the First AID
Course. 1t is desired. II possible, TO as
certain the number which may be eS-
pected to enter for the course. The
chapter wants large enrolImeat-it IS
an Instructive course which every
woman ought to take. It VIII teach you
what to do for sprains. bruises. cats
and burns, and how to give assistance
m those sudden injuries which are
liable to occur at any time to any
person. In short. First Aid teaches
what to do till the doctor comes. Those
wishing to enroll will please telephone
headquarters, or call Mrs. Anna Vock-
rodt. the chairman OF EducattNe DC
7oItmezt. A course in Dietics under
Miss Gaskin is also contemplated pro
rided enough interest is manifested to
guarantee success. Mrs Tiekrodt would
Ike very much to have the names OF
anv who would enroll in Detetics, so
that she may have some idea regard
Ing this course.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Mrs. Eddv's Fine Work.

The Chapter IS very proud OF the
work Of Mrs. II. Eddy who Hyes on
Route No. 3. FaiTView. Mrs. Eddy mas
turned IN one hundred new members
for the Red Cross. the result OF aeE
the finest individual efforts that has
been brought to tn attention OF the
Chapter. A man. who is not very favor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Marm ane Coy ID Fteadquarters.

Warm and Cosy az F'eaoquaF IeFs'
Altho the room at headquarters is an
unusually large one SIN it is heated
warmer than nipe-tenths OF the living
rooms in Fairmont. 1t is perfectly
comfortable, the gas pressure IS stFons'
and the sun streams in the large WIN
dows. No more delightful place to be
in the whole city than the Red Cross
workroom. If you are shiverirg over
vour Inadequate heat at home, come up
and thaw out. You will be kladiy well
coined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

ANY inclined toward tina Red Cross
Ssfd ffI,S other 6SY=+Al the woEk OF
"a Red Cross IS falling UPON the peo-
6ie % tho cites and towns. the rural
6Etricts are dong nothing, are asked
6oT notE1sng." Tae work done by MIS-
EDDY is q complete refutation OF this
stateuezr;-IeS 40 oce say that the
oeopIe OF the country districts 90 nes
work for and support the Re9 Cross:
Tho sum OF 800 from Route 80. =
FSfrTiew looks Ike there were 100 PEG;
pfe from I'D there who mean 10 stanV
~ the Red Cross vera II taxes q fons
time soma tines 20 make people see
tFat this work is eYerybodys WORK.
LOYAL people who have only IN mlno
the countrys service, recognize this IN
sflnctiyeFy, but is has to be drilled into
the heads of the knockers. Fatrnoot
Chapter viii need, and more over VIII
nave the support of all its rural dis
tricts. and 100 new members brought
bv Mrs. Eddy will go to show now
ready are the people to respond.
seYenty-nine Sweaters for Camp Lee.
II ever a man needed a sweater ne
viii need It now-if every woman mace
their knitting needles fly. 1t should be
now. The boys are begging for them
and they are begging for socks. The
SATURDAYS Evening Post says IN an ar
ticIe this week that home knitted SOCKS
ore priced at $500 a pair in the cities.
Here Is where the women OF FatFmont
make good-theY fashion them tor our
men and send them into the camps 1oE
nothing. The actual cost Of the wool
n a pair IS about IS cents-the labor
NOT counted of course. They are 50
much superior to any manufactured
socks that the men fairly scrap over
them. Let US hurry up for the boys
at Camp Lee. and then we VIII try LOT
permission to supply our boys at Hat
tiesburg. West Virginia Red Cross IS
not going to be satisfied until every
west Virginia man has an OUTFIT; SCI"
enty-niue sweaters were shipped TINS
week from Headquarters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
could Not Eat or Sleep
Made Well By PERDNA

Mr.. William T. Denny. 1923 FsTA
Ave, Springfield, Ohio. writes;
'T find great pleasure in writing
you and thanking you for what re,
runa has already done for me-
have been troubled with eatarri1 foF
years, and It had aftected my heao
nose, throat and stomach, mat
could not eat nor sleep with any sat
II have Just taken three bottles.
can eat most anything and am greatly
relieved OF nervousness. SO that whom
I lie down can sleep without the
least trouble. recommend It TO all
those who are sufferers Of that dread-
full disease, eatarrh.