davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
Banker Murray esreavsd.

Special to the Times Republican.
Eldora. Dec. 12.-Miss Marion MUIR
ray. S-year- daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Murray, died here Tuesday
evening. death being caused by COM
bination Of diseases The little one
had been seriously sick since Thanks
giving day. Mr.. Murray Is president
of the First National Bank. Of Eldora,
and Mrs. Murray is the only daughter
OF Judge and Mrs. c. f. Albrook. now
living in southern California. The
burial will be In the Eldora cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by hanson Bros. & Co., 20,
masonic Temple; phone 1903,


Chicago Dec. la-EClpcd by the
sensational character OF the govern
ment report, corn opened at a big ad.
vance. Highest prices were made nj
the opening and thereafter, the mar
ket was firm altho not showing marked
upward tendency, The government
figures are not confirmed by private
reports as 20 hVsk'ng returns, and
pending official explanation, the os't-
mate OF around two and oue-half BILL
lion bushels win have TO be accepted
Cats-Whlle the government report
on oats was hearish, the strength in
corn naturally had a sympathetic in
fluenve There wss some sh.ppirs bus
mess reported, 100. 200 bushels being
given ont and Indications we're that
there was more worked.
CAica-o r-r lo;s-WEeat. 2lj; corn.
2-', oats. ls9.
Minneapolis Wheat 452: corn, %;
oats "a
Wheat 2s2; oats. 5.
Wma.pe Wheat 1000. oats. %,
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, DC. =.
Corn-Ianuary opened at IS; high
est, 1877; lowest, 1.S5: closed. 49," q
May opened at 1.35 Il highest, 1871:
lowest, 1.3ii5: closed, 1.$5.
- oasg,-January opened at a: high
est. TAI: lowest, 1914: closed 721a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
To Guard Aaainst Influenza.

Don't let the dread influenza get you.
IL you have even the slightest cough
or cold, better begin using Foley's
Honey and Tar at once, Henry Willis,
Sandy Point. Texas, is one of many
thousands who consider this remedy
Just fine" He says: Il suffered
severely with bad cough: after using
four or five dollars worth of different
medicines decided to try Foley's Honey
and Tar One bottle gave relief. Best
medicine l ever used" Contains no
opiates. sold Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
LEGATION LEAVES PETRoGRAp.
Norway Sewers Relations With Rus
sian Bolsheviki Government.

Christiana. Dec. 1.-THE Norwegian
legation has left Petrograd, according
to the Aftenposten. The newspaper re-
ports also that Denmark. the last of
the neutral countries TO continue rela-
tons with the bolsheviki government
is about to sever them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
N ADOO fAvORs
HOLDING ROADS
RECOMMENDS CONTINUANCE or
FEDERAL CONTROL FOR PERIOD
or FIVE YEARS.
SAYS PROBLEM NEEDS
LONG TIME FOR SOLUTION
Wilson Backs Plan For Fair Trial Of
Government Operation Adopted As
War Measure-Fears Question viii
Become Political Issue to Ostriment
Of Lines.

Washington, Dec. l2.--Continuance
OF government control OF railroads for
five years, or until Jan. /, 1924 was re-
commended today by Director General
McAdoo in a letter to the chairman oil
the senate and house interstate COM
yivrce committees.
This recommendation Is not made in
support of any theories concerning the
best ultimate policy OF running The
railroads. o MIR. McAdoo explained, but
only to give the nation time to form
It's ideas carefully.
This VIII permit fair trial OF gov
eminent operation, Mr.. NcAdoo SAID,
and eliminate the unsettled condition
under which the railroads must be
operated during the next year or two II
their status is not changed by iegis-
Iation.
Limit Set on Holding.
The director general explained that
il is impossible 10 retain the roads un-
der government control more than
twenty-one months after the declara-
ton of peace without further lesisia-
ton owing TO the strain on the morale
of officers, ana employees and pointed
out the difficulty of obtaining compre-
hensive legislation on the subject soon.
President Wilson in his recent a.
dress to congress said he was unable
TO decide what should be done with the
railroads and asked congress to take
up the question for discussion immed
ately. He declared that unless action
was Forthcoming ne would be forced
de ~ n "a n
agemcnt.
Prepare to Reinquish Them.
Acting under, this plan the railroad
administration has been preparing 10
rclinQuish control OF the railroads, anu
I was the general understanding that
the administration would wait two OF
three months before starting the reiin-
quishment proceeding to give congress
a chance to act. Recent developments
have shown the difficulty Of determin-
ing a fina, policy at this time. how
ever, According to railroad administra-
ton officials.
Most railroad owners and managers
are said TO nave urged that the roaTs
be relinquishsd. but under some sort
OF remedial legislation giving them
power to pool their resources and elm
mate wasteful competition. There
have been no important advocates OF
restoration OF the old conditions. ac-
cordinC tooffIcials On the other hanc.
the friends Of government ownership
have just begun TO renew agitation
for retention by the government GA
permanent control and later purchase
of the roads property.
Fears Political Issue.
When the railroad control bill was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
DIR. UNDERWOOD DEAD.
EIdora Physician Victim Of Pneumonia
While Serving in France.

ETdoFa PHYSICIAN VTctTTH OF FHeuH0TI'd
While Serving in France.
Special to the Times Republican.
Eldora. Dec. 12.-Word was received
here Wednesday, Of the death some
where in France" in November Of Dr..
Robert Underwood, death being due
to pneumonia. DR.. Underwood is sur
vived by his wife and two children, be-
sides his mother. Mrs. Sophia Under
wood a sister. Mrs. Addie Seymour, of
northwest Iowa, and two brothers,
Amos and Reuben. A brother of DIR.
Underwood lost his life during the
Spanish American war. DR.. Under
wood was the third son of the late DR..
Myron Underwood, a pioneer physician
of Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Dec. -.
Corn-No. yellow, nominal: No. 5
yellow. las: No. yellow, 1851 40:
No. yellow, 1.35d1.GS; No. yellow,
1.33T1.40.
oats-No. white, 74H as; stan
dard. 74is Q7515.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
May opened at 7s4; highest 7tA;
lowest. 7sA closed I3fs.

Pork-January highest. ts,so; lowest
$50; closed. $3.50: May highest, 4S.2J,
.owost 1850; closed. 4i.sO.
Lard JANUARY highest, .6is; low
est. 25,so; closed, ss.22, May opened
10 e5,S5; highest. $3.50; lowest, 1910;
loscd, ISIS.
Rihs-fanUary opered AZ $3.50; high
s.; 25,t1; lowoal, $40; closh 2j,i2'
'ay opened at eig5; highest 2j.o'
west, 2iST. closed, 24.q0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
CHICAGO Potato Market

Chicago. Dec. y.
Potatoes--ower; receipts II cars.
Minnesota, Dakota and Wisconsin,
bulk-160m170
Minnesota. Dakota and Wisconsin.
sacks .-QTI1J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
open. High. Low. Close. Close.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.

MILN ACkEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Dec. -.
Wheac-Steady- No. spring, ~;
No. > spring. 2.25.
CONFIRM; No. yellow, l.43; No.
yellow, 1.i2; No. yellow, 40; No.
) mixed. ISS.
Oats-One cent HIGHER: No. white,
-ta75; No. 4 white, 1874, standard.
75A.
Rarloy-One cent hi=her; No. 4. 99G
los: Wisconsin. a91i05.
Rye-Steady; No. -.5- 1921; No.
4, l.59l.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Dec. =.
Corn-No mixed I.49G1.5o; No. {
mixed, 147d14S; No. mixed. IA;
No. yellow. Isl; No. yellow, IA;
No white. Isl
Oats-No. mixed. -.
Barley-1.blG1O3.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Dec. u.
Corn-No. white. I27a 40; No.
yellow 1s2TI45: No. yellow. 1.3SG
IA: No. fellow. I24G1.27: No,
mixed. 10 d1.$4; others, 200 L54. y
Cats--No white. 7224 T7&l4; stan
dards, 70s. 1714t No white, FOX a
7O1e No. white. ST., n 7o1a.
Barley-SSI %; choice. 92996.
Rye-1.5sl2 G157.
Flax. ; S $3.50
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Dec. y.
Corr-No. white. 1.42; No. 3 yellow.
l.45nlfS; No. yellow. 1.i2I1.45: No.
. yellow, 40; No mixed, 1.s2 IA;
No. mixed. l.4lgl42; sample grade
mixed, i.-5uI37.
Oats-No. white. re- STANDARD,
1874; No. 3 white, 72l2: No. white,
12M: sample grade white. -.
Barley-No. g. IS; No. 4, IS. No. >,
los.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12

More than - per cent of the trade
- Tgypt is With the British posses
sions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12

The Chinese do not, IS rule, appre
ciate foreign sweetmcats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-12
Oriqinal N Office.

In the Distinct Court OF Iowa in and
Tor Marshall County, January Term,
a. D., 1919.
Henry Windah,, Plaintiff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

20 not write on, mark O. On
wise mutiIate these iasksnctIofIIl.
Do not remove them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
OrientaI

y # you arc an oriental, the regislEzF
. win place check W IN this spce
citizenship, leaving spaces 5. s ind
blank
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
TIE gAsL IS

l. n
Ernest J. GoEhanls Ho1yoke, 1lass-s
George b Ryan, Bristol Conn.
John 3. 5Gafaner, CedartOWns Ga.
George Herman bradley, on City, Pa.
Albert ". Herman, Shenandoah, p.
Burton y. Leader Bedford, Pa
Corporals-
Charles Anderson New Haven, Conn.
Samuef N. Behrnan, Paterson n. ].
Elmer Carlson, Fulton M
Stephen J Eager, New York NJ.
Iorfn 3. Fowler, LeWtStoWnS Mont
Harry D. Jerred, PaardeyiIes Wis.
Alvin C. Lugg. Bristol Conn.
PercfyaI q. Moore, New Haven. Conn.
John Steve orgish. Spencer, Wis.
Charles a TressIersS State College,
Pa
John Zata, Chicago, IN.
Benjamin Z. CAM, New Brighton, Pa
Harvey C. s. Mack, Gloucester, Mass.
Robert A Ruste, Montrose, S. Da.
Henry VoZZoIo, Hartford, Conn.
Charles F. Watrous, Milford Conn
Rudolph Nicholas Angermeyer, Nee
nah, wis.
Frank c. Bierys Fergus Falls, MINI.
Reuei Cheshier, A1zada, Mont
Robert J. Fraser, Dorchester, Mass.
Harold Gebhart, Bridgeport, Conn.
John J. Griffin, Pulaski, Ill
Ralph o. Handwerk Newside, Pa.
Alfred P Hodges, Writ, Va
Proctor Howard HueyvnIe, Ky.
Edgar Edison Howe, Lebanon, N h
FIorfan JerZak. Stevens Point, Wis.
George q. McGill, Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Alfred T. MCGEE, Fftchburg, Mass.
Henry Miller, Kansas, NO..
Marshall Morris, Monticello, KY.
Shirrei Morris, Dublin, Ind.
George A. Morrison, Camden, N J.
Lelon w Meyers, Cunningham KY.
Abe Muchman, Chicago, III.
Wains Radio, Ironwood, Mich.
oscar Martin Ramstead, Superior,
wis.
Louis L. Rath, New Brighton, N. 7.
Lorenzo Rea, Liyermore Fails, Mo.
Geserye Recrfsci, Fafrmont, ". va.
Fred Rector, CrossviIle, Tenn.
Alfred Roesener, Bremen, Ind
Dewey a. Shearer, Equinox Mill An
derson, g C.
Jesse Stever, Conway, Mo-
Angelo vaeca, MiddIetown, Conn.
Fred L Yarns, Mott, n. D.
Louis Kjer, Amherst Junction, Wis.
William n. Reardon, Hartford, Conn.
wagner Lester NJ. Pittsley, Fair
haven, Mass.
PrtvateS.
Floyd II. Begley, Eldon, Mo.
Layerne Biers, Chief, Mich.
Charles E. Bonner, La Sale Hotel,
Chicago, Ill
Milford Braden, Tuckerman, ARK
Walter D. Bross, Water Valley, MISS.
Vincent ComiEskey, Chicago, III
William P. Currence, Kimbah, S. D.
orrin James Ecker, Bath, n. Y.
Patrick Francis Fleming, st. Louis,
Mo.
Daniel ]. II. Fran, Waterbury, Conn
walter N. Fry, Stampede, n. D.
Wionel ]. Gagnon, Holyoke, Mass.
Glenn B. Gallagher, Miami, Fla.
John Gogolf, Thomastownviile, Conn.
Henry Gump, Hickory, Pa.
Clarence Edward Hoover, High Sptre,
Pa
Elmer ]. Jorgenson. KerkoTen, MINI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
Native Born

IN You are natiyeborn citizen Of the United States
4Oe registrar win place check G1 IN TINS space
and proceed to space leaving spaces IL r. 4 IA ana
15 blank you born In the United States inelud.
ing Alaska Hawaii native born citizen OF
parents ANY inhabitants Of Porto Rco. who was span
sh subject ON April II, 1882 and who resided In Porto
Rico on that date and continued reside therein until
April H. 1900 held be citizen Of Porto Rico except
such inhabitants natives Of the Spanish peninsula who
elected to preserve allegiance to Spain before
April H. 1900 by making declaration, before court OF
record OF their decision Any citizen OF Porto
Rico as above Defined and native OF Porto Rico who
temporarily absent from the Island on April II 1883
country held be citizen OF the United States pro
yfded he did not elect retain his political status by
maing declaration under cath Of his decision to do
within six months after March 2 1917 born
abroad Won are st citizen the United States
father was the United States at the time you
were born unless you have expatated yourself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11


afnar1 k1ee1. eege r-s4oez. ~
800 l,5r1e 0rasLFilIe. Conn.
Ciare1ee EaBsols Q N -.
fel ]. inTiI les ssFool 8 Ky.
3oIln 4 4IcCaTthys ego
David MCFARLAND, EEockhold. X.
icIarsnce llcl8Ellan, AIlander Tenn
sabfnus II. 1EeWhorters Weston ".
peter 1Hekler, Arcadia, Fla-
Amin II. Nelson, PaEkeTsbufEs INN.
Russeu Nelson, Almond Wis
George Albert Russell Bay -Ctty,
Mich
Waiter ohneck, Fort WAYNE, md
Norbert J. opitz Beaver, 8. D.
vincent osfroski Pequabuck Conn.
ANGELO AIberico, Erie, Pa
Haskon II. Amundson, Halandsael
Fla.
Adam BaczeWsd, New York, NY.
Everett e Cowgirl, Columbus, N. II.
Sammie Erwin, Bardstown, KY.
Francis b. Ertel, Reading, Pa.
STANLEY Gadzfk; Kenstngtons Conn.
Charles A. Giles, Waskishs Mimi
AnghH Gligaria, Chicago Junction, o.
David 3. Greaney, Chicago, III
Ole GronvoId, Underwood, MINI.
Rudolph Haum, VaIatie, N. =.
Jesse ]. Houser, Seattle, Wash.
Joseph JansZWeSh, Shelton, Conn.
George Jasperson, EIkton, MINI.
John 7. Jearde, Wfllfamantic, Conn.
Emil c. Johnson, Chicago, III.
Walter 2. Long, Minneapolis, MINI.
Joseph B. McInnes, Leomintstef
Mass.
49, n 1K.-.5.1t -Ss,,,Ss,,,,i1., AFssy,
AdeIchtno Marzolo, Newburgh, n. 7.
Eddie A. Mol, GAINESVILLE, MINI
John Frank AIoreIand, Balm, Pa
Harold a. Mute, Worcester, Mass.
Wounded degree Undetermined).
Captain Robert W. Norton, East
Bloomfield, n. 7.
Sergeants.
Harry Ray CrandaH, Pottsdam, Il. z.
Earl c. Elliott, Coshocton, Ohio.
Milford Randolph, Hellenwood, Tenn.
Corporal Michael o'NeiH Philadel.
phta, Pa
Privates.
Hector Charter. Quebec, Canada.
Salvatore Cfnefra, Pittsburgh, Pa
Raymond Gnger, WlkeS-Barre, Pa.
George W. Gnund, Minneota, MINI.
Roy B. Misener, Botheu, Wash.
Emil Petrfck, Manawa, Wis
Andy Tounzen, Van Buren, Ark.
i1orrfs wefnstefn, Brooklyn, n. 7.
Fred James Bradford New Haven,
Conn.
Ben Mooney, Wautauga, s. D.
Anthony Rocco Piccone, Goshen, Conn.
Missing in Action.
LfeutenantS.
Clinton v. P. Newbold, Wayne, Pa.
James v. Po1acek, Upton, Iowa.
Van Wrinkle Todd, Orange, N J.
Sergeants.
John Charles Rutter. orWtgsburg, Pa.
Earl G. Ranch, York, Pa.
Corporals.
Raymond T. Lay, West Haven, Conn.
John S. Petro, Ansonia, Conn
Continued on Page Seven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
CITIZEN BY lIHR'S NEIURIRIHOI 3
FORE REeSIREET,S MINORITY


10 II you are 4 citizen - youE
46etathers naturiaztat1one or mott.
ePs naturalization IN case youE fzslleE
dfed1 before Jon attained yoyE M
jority. the registrar VII place check
W in this space and proceed 70 pace
1s, leaving spaces 10. IL .. 4. ana Is
blank. The children Of persons VIC
have been duly naturalfzed under tn
laws Of the United States beng 1rs
der the age Of q at me ti1ne q lls
naturalization Of their parents. are
If dwelling In the United States be
fore attaining their majority conlL1l-
cred as citizens thereof Cssc
o. S. Rev Stat, ana s. sat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
NaburaIized

II If you are a naturalized
lie citizen Of the United Sta
ties, the registrar WIN place a check
W in this space and proceed to
space 1s, leaving spaces 10. u, -.
IA, and Is blank. You are nat
uraized citizen #, You have COM
pleted your naturalization. that is,
II you have taken out final pa
pers". But you are not citizen II
you have only declared your inten-
ton to become a citizen Chat is,
Il you have only taken out frst
papers@; in the latter case you
are a declarant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

Negro
II you are negro. the registrar WIN
De place a check W in this space>and
proceed to the determination Of your eitt-
=. zenshtp. leaving spaces 5. q 8, and 8 blank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

I'D 8SPEIL OUT EACH NAME N7FJJIL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
n for Making
DeEailed Information {
Out REGISTRATION Cards

the INSTRUCTIONS herIn contained.
egiistrant should read them carefully a
table. The answers to the questions sha
answers viii be written on the Regish
all names correctly and to write Ieg1bly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
NondecIa1ant

nondeclarant i cheek
to
uarea ] Wann enc
and13 andar
notd
to
-frst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11


The folcWins ea91alttes are Ee12eFEr
al by The eon6r1slI mr.. general Of the
1r.erfcrr eroed ffIoSIrV loreeS
rrlIiof IN SefIo1ll Z :; sfiias n &C.
tItr. ~ -odnded severely. 118; died
81 -ou1dr. 36 de- Of accident, {:
died Of disease, wounded. degree
KIiled n aetIon.
L.ientenauts-
Clorles : l1idea1g Jackson, Mich.
WLian 4l1lr sell, Detroit, Mich.
eEssalt.
41ranc11 t.11ellll Nh, ssEgok1yns ..
Coleman + AeesraS essanney, 8. 9.
Aioert eyeEss geEsey CITY, y. j
5eanon = 5t1e oledo' ono.
Daniel =. yEls1s Cleveland, 0hlo.
en4rles 81 kye 20 g1oence, X L
-orLn 9telntcs = &EIlGsEe' vs. Ne y:
Ar-hnt llltehe Sylaeauga, Ais-
solp0fe.
Leo Rlls1lnszls Nanttcoke, Pa
champers = Bunting, .Jr7 AsnV4ile'
william waiter Callahan, Lewistown,
Pa
laue9 Gqa1nss kEos1oenSes n L
Jol1 =. 5ele{. eltoorlsy "a L
George s. Ea11l e9l, Ssslliliay SEtese
ecsep1 k1essela 49, M, ~ .
Joseph Z .9elses.l5ls lSeS2 91 y VIE
Anton s-5ss ~ = = ~ DIE. To
frank x $500, Sotl I SI.oIs "a
Clarenee lang, sAl 91
- - ~ Gwen Sound
800
n6giers
$3.50 ,,;.,,
h29sts - y, tA1lN-lA'
e41 :, y J5sss 1 S4ssss -v.,,-
A-Se4=94s sossl - ? 4SS" : St-H'
Pasener 4lll.am Horace warden
4esQsses - l 1.ss.
- -.
- = f,i-1'% - ph1adelpffa. pa.
7Ss = I'M. sEIoulIta. Miss.
49, rIeS1 E3lifler. N i.
- : NM ISi5iIliosburg. Mont.
y - 5.ax. rVakadeld- Mass.
FSsTsss e.isbnrne. Texas.
~; isprrvVfiie Conn.
1sse1s4 IsfifzreTaid. South Boston,
49, $3.50
se| Imboden. Ark.
s < I'm VestdeId. n. Y.
=. .i NEON ereenfeld. Mass.
- 75lss5riiIi 30 Portland. Ore.
49, . { Geek Va
s7.5Sis l7eIsou. Chinook, Mont.
49, = nh !, a, sniazy. Kerntcy,
$50
;-55ss,'5 rsesi,. I,eominster. Mass.
= = PsFse Hayden. Colo.
-, INoIson1. w. va.
- pSTTsbecIZ. Bancroft, Mich.
- Ii5,i5i1. Fseynt.. XIV.
: patton. va.
=.,. = es1sIi - F5oteet Texas.
- ~ ssTsef PIatfsburg. n. 2.
indian Orchards
-.
II T,,-isIs Vancouver. Wash.
-. X - - 5s;5,sJsnd Es9fone4e. Ark.
- Z -; i1insbnrg Pa.
= ~ 1s1,stwfcJt Ca.
- : 8. fyew perry. Pa
49, =. Is -. - = sSsn1na pa.
sss9sEs 49,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
E11lpIoyers Name

You are WORKING for an indiyidqeI nm
: ton ASSOCIATION name. i
profession or employment for yourself g tate
N o6icer the state Federal ioEefnr1e
o aSTfceS 4 under the United tbs
ar 4 registrar WI make IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
DIRECTIONS m BLACK
QUESTIONS IN RED

Both Registrars and Registrars viii be guided by
should study them before Registration Day, and the
answers in his mind before going to the Registration
the entries made IN the numerical order stated. All
ink by the Registrar, who should be careful TO spell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
DecIarant

1e check IN this space proceed space leaving
spaces TO- u12 and Il blank declarant IT, al
though citizen or subject have
declared before naturalization court your
come citizen Of the Uned States This Is referred to
GfaIrnR first
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

u. S. CITIZEN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Enemy Held Tightly

sitions east Of the Meuse were consol-
idated, while progress was made on
both sides of the river. the Germans
giving way slowly.
During yesterday the Americans at
one place advanced more than four
and half miles. The villages taken
include Rulson, Haraucourt and Rau-
court. Great quantities of commissary
stores, many railroad cars and equip
ment and enormous amounts of war
material have been captured.
The Americans yesterday east of the
Meuse fought over some of the rough
est country in France. taking the
heights south Of the Woevre Forest
and advancing more than four kilo-
metres. Notwithstanding the desperate
rear guard activity of the German ma
chine gunners.
Hill $50. the great hogback between
Lion and Marvaux, was taken in the
morning by the Americans. The
Americans pushed through the series
of woods and over the rolling country
reaching, the regions of Bandeville
Brehevl!e and Lissey.
The German machine gunners fought
az if they had never heard of peace
talk, ho ding to their nests in many
cases until they we're killed or blasted
out by the American artillery In rear
guard actions machine gunners fell
back into series Of fox holes and dug
outs, all we'll supplied with cartridges
the rear guard 6xAsAns asxx641g their