davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
NATIONWIDE WIRE
STRIKE THREATENS

WASHINGTON. May 23-United
Press President s. j. Konenkamp. Of
the C. T. L. A.. has notified local tele-
graph and telephone workers unions to
prepare for a nationwide strike. accord
ing to word received by the union here
Konenkamp is reported to have said
in his message that the strike vote,
being completed. that final efforts are
being made to effect a peaceful settle
ment. and failing in this. the date for
the strike will ibe then set"
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
PUh|CANS TO
PICK TICKET At
POLLS TOMORROW
Senator R o b ertson' S
Friends Claim He Will Win
Mayoralty Nomination
SPIRITED CONTESTS I
FOR Other OFFICES

With interest in the mayoralty race
between James w. Robertson and VIII
liam G. Taylor at fever heat and sew
cral other important contests. the Re
publican primaries tomorrow promise
70 be the most spirited FOR some years.
The indications are that there Will be
a large vote polled and the weather
nan promises fine weather. The polls
viii open at 1 o'clock tomorrow after
1oon and close at Z o'clock In the eve
ming.
Fhc friends Of William G.. Taylor
were much worried over the outlook
Today. This Is largely due 90 the gen
erai resentment Of Republican voters
over The way Taylor's friends knitted
Jamer T. Price for mayor two years
ago at the election after ne had de-
ieaied Mr.. Taylor at the primaries.
senator Robertson has conducted a
lively but clean campaign since he en-
tered the fight against Mr. Taylor two
weeks ago and even his opponents ad-
NIT that he has made a host Of friends
IN addition 10 those he made by his
record as state senator. Many OF Sena-
tor ,R0bertsOn's friends are predicting
ms nomination at the polls tomorrow.
His record in the state Senate last win
Ter and also as chairman Of the finance
coWmittee Of City Council has attract
ed hundreds OF voters TO his support.
Anoiher interesting contest is the one
FOR President Of Council between George
IT. Lyon. the present incumbent and
James H. Morris. Mr. Morris has a wide
circle Of friends in the party and has
been making an active campaign since
he entered the contest. on the other
hand Mr.. Lyons friends are urging HIS
record in his behalf
For City Treasurer. the fght is be-
tween Charles NJ. Banks, the present in |
Continued on Page seventeen.l
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
JEWS IN NEED OF
IMMEDIATE HELP

The following telegram has been re-
ceived by Louis Topkis. treasurer OF
American jewish Relief Committee for
Wilmington, showing the need OF i'm
mediate aid for Jewish sufferers in the
war torn lands Of Europe and the far
East:
NEW YORK, May %. i9io-Cable
from commissioners abroad states that
conditions are more terrible than has
been thought possible. They urge i'm
mediate purchase OF clothing. cotton
seed oil. kosher meats and other neces-
stiles OF life. Our treasury will be re-
quired TO meet maximum demands
within next couple months, therefore
hope you viii urge payment OF all un-
paid pledges and forward Arthur Leh-
man check for as much as possible.
Please wire amount we may expect.
Regards. HENRY II. ROSENFELT."
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
A Republicans VielU of 1T
EDITORIAL
(EDITORIAL)

rng TPdey
ndt il league tive M mad p stat u,ram ewR
emsyony by u % bO dpcuhtusp
sbn lei ,May22 pp
e yd NoPr artisan lie oDhawm
ne also N hat they Snian
Robertson h he h h OF Mayor OF
a M 10 Oyc opeNo
he h % @ mex hudaw he
j.
n g IS rR My the ohhdb
~ disappointing to hoew
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
HUNS latest Wall
STRIKES DEAF EARS
Allies Refuse TO Admit
Unusual Harshness Of
Econcmic Terms
ALL, WAS
THEIR WAR SLOGAN

PARIS, May % United Press. I'm a
scathing denunciation Of Germany's
conduct Of the war, the Allies have re-
fused TO accept The contentious put for
ward by the German delegates regard
ing economic conditions in their coun-
try. The reply, made public today.
charged that the report Of the German
economic commission, upon which For
eign Minister rOckdornl-Rantzau's note
was based, is marked in parts by great
exaggeration."
One of The statements made in the
German coWmission's report was mat
those who will sign this treaty will
sign the death sentence OF many mill
lions Of German men, women and chill
dren"
The German note opens with the
statement thai the industrial resources
OF Germany We're Inadequate before the
war for the nourishment OF a popula-
ton Of 100000 and IL argues as though
this were the total for which the di-
minished resources she still has will be
called upon TO provide" the reply stat
ed. This Is not the case The total
population Of Germany~will be reduced
about 100000 persons in non-German
territories which il is proposed to
transfer. IL is the needs OF this smaller
aggregation that we are called upon to
consider.
Complaint is made in the German
note that Germany is required TO sur
render her merchant tonnage. existing
or in course Of construction. and that a
prior claim is made upon her shipbuild-
ing capacity for limited term Of years
No mention. however. is made OF the
fact that a considerable portion Of the
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
Dig DO,Ur, Doughnut Day DalUns

Wilmington for the Salvation Army The
doughnuts that became famous through
being served TO the doughboys in
France. viii be sold 70 Wilmingtonians
to aid the Salvation Army's fund
or course, they viii not be the made
in France doughnuts that the Saliva
ion Army lassies carried out &c the
fighters in the front trenches. but they
viii be appetizing doughnuts, never
theless, sweetened with the thoughts/of
aiding good cause.
Any housewife who desires to con
tribute doughnuis TO benefit "Doughnut
Day is requested TO send them to head
quarters. in the Church Building. Tenth
and Market streets.
Everybody is requested 10 buy and eat
tomorrow 10 help the Sal
Nation Army over in little New York.
the doushnuis were sold for as much
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
MISS NJ. |. LUCAS
IS MAY BRIDE
Daughter of W. H. Deaf
Slayer is Married to ].
H. Cartwright
YOUNG COUPLE WILL
co WEST TO LIVE

Miss Marian I. Lucas, Is years old, Of
No. i9i Bayard avenue, the young
woman over whom her father, former
Patrolman George s. Lucas, shot and
killed William II. Deats in the French
street railroad station several weeks
ago, was married at 43O o'click yes
ierday afternoon to John II. Cartwright,
at the parsonage Of st. Pauls NJ. T..
Church, by the Rev. Carlisle /. Hub
bard.
Miss Clara Snyder was The maid OF
honor and Roderick Murphy best man.
Two sisters OF the bride, Mrs II. A..
James and Miss Zella Lucas, were pres
ent.
The bride wore blue tricotine
travelling suit and blue georgette crepe
hat. She carried a c0rsage bouquet Of
white roses. The maid OF honor wore
blue taffea silk dress with hat to
match.
After the ceremony wedding supper
was served at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. II. &. James. No. i2i Bay
ard avenue. only members Of the i'm
mediate families and a few intimate
friends were present
The bride and groom left today for
Washington and Virginia. Eater they
Will go to live in the West. They will
locate either in Iowa or California.
Mr.. Cartwright was born in England
= years ago and his parents are liv-
ing there now. lie has been in America
for many years, living inl Iowa. About
a year ago he came TO Wilmington and
obtained employment with the Harlan
plant as a ship litter.
During the year AIR Cartwright has
been in this city he and Miss Lucas have
been friends. II was their intentions
to be married at Christmas, but the
wedding was deferred.
Ihe brides mother lives at No. 1903
mon street. Miss Lucas had been
living with her sister. Mrs. II. A. James.
al No. i2i Bayard avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

WASHINGTON, May % United Press.
Rough seas today again held up th'
scheduled hop off, Of the NC-i from
Ponta Delsada
A report to the Navy Department
from Admiral Jackson filed at o'clock
this morning Washington time from
Azores said;
''NC-4 will not start tod7f. sea s'iH
too rough
PONTa DELGADA. May p tinted
Press. .)-Stormy wesiher conditions
again prevented Lieut.. Commander heau
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
Y VI. II. A. kns SALVATION ARMY.

4 May Hop and prize dance was
given last night, by the Y. NJ. II. A..
at Third and King streets. for the
benefit OF the associations baseball
team. Ricketts, Jazz Band furnished
music for dancing. During the inter
mission Mrs \. Goldstein announced
that a Salvation Army wagon would be
available today and requested all boys
and girls OF the association who can
sing, 10 meet her at Tenth and Mar
ket streets this afternoon. The singers
Will drive 6ong the streets and collect
money for the Army drive.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
STREET DANCE AT
PUBLIC BUILDING

To further interest in the Salvation
Army campaign. a street dance viii be
held in front q the public building,
Tenth and King streets, tomorrow
night
A large jazz band has offered its ser
vices for the evening aud VIII turn out
merry tunes TO inspire the fOx-trotters
and one-steppers. The public is in
vited to take part in the dance.
II the weather is unfavorable the
dance viii be held in the Armory,
Twelfth Nnd Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
ROUGH SEAS AGAIN PREVENT
NC-A HOP OFF TO LISBON

from starting for Portugal in the Anne.
lean seapIane NC-i
Every man Of the crew was ready
for the getaway and the machine was
in good condition. hut rough seas and
the wind made a start too dangerous to
be attempted
The NC-i last of The three planes that
started for Europe from Lons Island
was given another overhaulias today 10
make sure that it Is kept IN pcrscet me-
chanicel shape ready for fight the
hrst time weather permits.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
BURY C. W. DARRELL TOMORROW

THe IU1eTat OF be0rge W Darrell
news agent. who died on Wednesday
will take place from his late home. No
1926 Lancaster avenue. tomorrow morn
ing with requiem mass in st. Paul's
n c. Church Mr.. Darrell was a m,m-
Der Of the Phoenix Fire Co.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
SfrombOli Again in Eruption

ROME, violent
o
perhed Rescue parties
be
sromb is volcanic island the Mediterranean of the rrihern coast
Of Sicily The volcano which the island
than 5000 feet high has eruption for 1000
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
Vote Tomorrow

Polls at the Republican Pr;m-
ary election tomorrow will
open at l p. M. and close at
2 p. M.
If you are a Republican it is
your duty to take part in the
party primary election.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
Late Trial, if at All, for Kaiser

PARIS 2S Omitted Pres)The world wait mouths for
the trial of Wilhelm Hohen1oe providing he brought into eou ALL
Il
no until
ardin
The question
10 De unit he lies subm forma
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

as 5000 each for the morsels, on
Doughnut Day. Such a price is not ex-
pected in Wilmington tomorrow, but all
are urged to buy doughnuts to provide
dough" for the Salvation Army.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
ALLIES MAY HEAR
HUNS IDEAS ON
nations LEAGUE
At LATER DATE
Military and War Prisoner
Terms oil Austrian Treaty
Are Under Discussion
Today
BERLIN W0RKMEN ASK
NATION FOR EARLY Peace

i PARIS, May % United Press. THE
big four today discussed the military
and prisoner of war terms of the Aus
trian treaty The rcparaiion section of
the pact was completed at yesterdays
meeting.
4 decision was also reached yesterday
10 withhold action in the armed dis
puieS between the Poles and Ikranians
over territorial matters until Premier
Padercwskrs arrival, expected tousor-
row or sunday.
Charles n. Crane after consultation
with the American commission yesier-
day, was ordered 10 the near east TO in
Nestigate the entire mandatory problem
in Constantinoplc, syria, aud other ter
riiorics
Foreign Minister BrOchdoril- -Ranlxau
and i've other members OF the German
delegation left for spa again last night
20 confer with members of the German
government.
The comuittcc appointed TO consider
the Germans proposals regarding the
league of nations has replied that a
considers the present covenant more
practicable than the German plan. al
though adding that some of the Ger
mans suggestions can be considered
when the league i finally organized.
Regarding the proposed international
mediation olllec that no such body
would have the authority necessary "a
settle disputes, the Allied reply express
ed sympathy with the idea OF system
OF impartial cancellation commissions
bet pointed out that The covenant does
not prevent this. Proposals regarding
composition and procedure of the per-
Dlnent international court will be sub
mitted 10 the league council.
The committee said In regard 10
obligatory arbitration that IFS universal
applicability was impracticable.
we are glad 10 note the German gov
crnment favors disarmament The re-
ply concluded.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

BERLIN. .Hay - (DeIa,ed)-tliera-
tion OF Germany's final counter pro-
poSals was undertaken here today. fol-
lowing receipt of information that the
Allies had granted extension of the
limit for discussion OF the peace treaty.
UncOnflrmed reports were in circulation
that Foreign Minister BrOckd0rR- Rant
xau, head of the German delegation, has
expressed his disapproval OF the German
governments suggestions regarding
change of the counter suggestions.
Chancellor Scheidemann and Count
Won Bernsiorif. now a member Of for
eian Office personnel. may 90 10 spa To
consult with Count Brockdorn -Rantzau
was learned today.
The Berlin wOrkmen'S and soldiers
council at a plenary meeting late yes
terday passed resolutions demanding
that the treaty be signed and appealing
20 the Entente prOlctariat.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
ARMIES ON RHINE AGAIN ON STRICT VAR BASIS
Defeat 1ayl0r--Saue the Ticket
(EDITORIAL)

the trsN Nom b
h y npun in should
from he contest
Republics cdae
% oufaeo eoraacsm tbe
uedm asaunby Trorn
W
no 1t I deuem ofonren.
p p they to 1.-THE d dhcrds
Jun rsnh
o oh sand
him there the deserve
Te Evening Journals is Republics snncwgap
~ % policies ppche
Ho % Rbr s!
has mayry candid
o o t nominal sman who is
an that hem tn peardn nrdLd
b Mayor in m modn tn
h has shunda
u>
n % lat of w u the Rph ucka ncrorh
p h r uemnsto
i from he
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
China for Peace With Reservations

the Chinese
with sI considering
ours OF act
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
Yankees READY
70 STRIKE HUNS
IF Peace PACT
|STURNED DOWN
80, ,0C0 Troops Move To-
day to East Side OF
Rhine. Prepared
for Emergency
ADVANCE OF. ARMY MAY
HURRY SIGNATURES

COBLENZ. May y United Prcss.)-
Redistribution of american forces in tho
bridgehead area as precautionary
measure In the event the Germans re-
fuse TO- sign the treaty, were completed
today.
Movement of between 5000 and 35.-
600 troops Ia motor trucks, from The
west 10 the east side OF the Rhine was
expected 10 be finished late today OF to-
morrow. These soldiers were being
stationed at various. vantage points and
everything within the American area
was being placed on strictly a war
basis. All sales of non military prop
criy 20 the Germans were suspended
and regulations against determination
were strictly enforced.
WASHINGTON. May y Omitted Prcss.)
Gen. Pershina's Withholding OF Jnie
homeward movement OF the Fourth and
Fifth Regular Army divisions from the
army OF occupation. i interpreted here
as meaning that the Allies want Ger
many Ia remember that II was she who
asked Tor peace.
Gen. Foch. Il is underst ood in Wash
I inaion. Is siill supreme commander of
the Allied forces in France and Is ready
TO march into Germany upon the slight
est real provocation.
: Withdrawal of the Fourth and FIFTH
Divisions from the army OF oceunatiou
In accordance with announcement. sct-
cral days ago that they had been released
10 prepare for their return home. would
have left but three American combat
divisions la france-Or Gcrmany-n0t
released for. or actually assigned Ia
early convoy. The three diViSionS-the
veteran FIRST. second and third regular
army nnits-cOmprise only about 75..
0O0. with them are other units re-
quircd for complete occupationa
army. TIE American army OF occupa
iion is reported in prime condition bul
its numbers arc much less than thu
French and German armies
There Il no fear here that Germany
plans resistance because Of drastic
peace terms. Military men believe an
ld,ancc into Germany in the event OF a
lccision To refuse peace under the pres
mt terms which officials here believe
mp0ssible-would be more in the ma
are OF parade than "A war iftcr
.hasing the organized German army 1T
fast walk through difficult brokcn
ountry for weeks. they point out tho
IIlies armies would not be seriously
Ielayed in further advance into Ger
many by the sort OF resistance they
night encounter II parts of the German
,eoplc became victims of another war
rge.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
sun AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

I oSI-tBAkER'S LOOSE LEAF ROUTE
book Reward IL returned 10 215 ".
>eeohh - mav23-2t
Continued On Page Thirty.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
$4,000 MORE FOR CENTENARY.

Harrison street NJ. f. Church has
made a partial report for the Centsn-
airy fund. totalhng 5000
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
TODAY's TEMpER,TIrRF..

AZ The Evening Journal Onlce.
sO0-A. NIB 1900 p. NJ so
1000 A. NJ. ...79 loop. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

A feeling OF sscurrt- goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
WEATHER

Partly cloudy, with occa-
slonal showers probably to
night and saturday; not much
change In temperature; mod
crate south winds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16

eo6 3 Ro6S iii IL lis 81 d
SlfSi1Il IIFt s Bafe.
lSlSS ofl b !. j.. lon lhtC6y D i
u Dobs6n, HlitImot; e
Nicholas ofgantcWn; AZ q. Bunar,
doundsville; JOS. II. L1ebbe, Cincin,
natl; Gladys b. Hatfield, st. Louis.
Wells K. N. Glover, Wheeling:
Claude Fine, Dents Run, M. n. Muir
ray. Pittsburgh; r. G. Barclay. Cam.
bridge, O.: Dick Straight, Gale Sat
terrified, Ray Hayes, q. H. Satter
field, Dents Run; r. ]. Bailey
Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
AlllNlll TON
I ter From France,

From Dan Jeux, France, Sunday,
Dee 15th 1918; came the following
hitter to tie officers and members of
lae Jericho Sunday School:
VIII ~ and let you hear from
mel am stil, in the world II / am
in France q am well and getting along
fine have been busy since last
met With YOU. ] have been training
must 81 the time. 1 got to France on
le ninth o. November, just two days
before the pfmistice was signed. / am
glad + Is pxef: i like 1t here. This is
fine country: have had some trip
since I left West Virginia. This has
leet some war You acn see oil kinds
ri thing here.
have not been on the battle front
Yet hut / want to CO. up before 1
come home Il I can. am In camp at
DAN Jenx, France. 1t It a, nice camp.
Is one mile from the railroad station.
q can stu hear the trains. There are
.tvertS sever West Virginia boys
with me, here in camp. am glad I
1pt IA France safe, and am glad to
De With the rest Of the boys in France.
y VIII tell you ali abotu It when /
1et hack 70 YOU. I hope you are still
Having q good Sunday School. Keep 1t
ip. Don't think Il viii he long till the
boys iii come home, You can look for
me most any time now. / would like
TO be- With you al again, and will be
some day: am the same old Fred
~ eyer but want TO come back to
, 1on better boy than ever. I want
you 10 pray for me, that / may get
l|eeIs nome safe i have got a long trip
before me vet before. 4 get home, but
4 Trust Cod Win take care Of me.
10y Cod bleS1 YOU all and keep you
~ IN the hoys como home. / hope to
no With ypu an soon.
; From your old superintendent,
= FRED M'1NTuRFF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16

/ Seth S. sandige has been commits.
sined postmaster at Boone, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
She Took
Adlerl-i-la

s-~~'-----
my wife mad what the doctors cali
|catarrh Of the stomoeh for - years.
Had to diet carefully and Suffered
puch. She has now tal1S ID I6ne bottle
9 Adler37na and fsels Ders ectly we'll"
(Signed) B. F. Parler, 9Eock, Texas.
Adler.i-ka expeps all Jas and sour
nSss, stopping l6mac1 distress m
sgANTLY. . pties BOTH upper
a. .lAgsS y EsE p shing ENTIRE
alitAentafy Enal. moves ALL foul
nader with poisd Is system. Often
CURES cShstipati d. 2reyents ap-
pend eitiN We hafe sold Adler-i-ka
many{yekrs. 1t mixtufe \pf buck
thorn, n scara, d ycerine and me 9th.
er simple drugs Martins Drug s0re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16

topic, "China," and also fascinating
musical numbers after which two
Grafton Presbytery officers, Mrs.
Mayors and Mrs. Stoetzer Of Fairmont,
talked on the new era movement. The
New Years offering was responded to
very literally. At a seasonable hour a
delicious luncheon was served which
concluded the afternoons program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
Returns 70 puty.

Returns TO Duty.
Denver p. Martin, a local boy pre-
viously reported missing In Action,
in France. is now reported. Returned
toDuty" inTuesday's casualty list.
Personals.
The Misses Nellie Rogerson and
Mary Spencer and Messrs. Dale
Snyder and Dale Turner attended the
theatre in Fairmopt last evening.
Miss Ora Ash Of Glovers Gap, has
returned home after several days
visit among friends in Warrington.
Mrs. Frank 3. Furbee is the guest
Of Mrs. Leroy Taylor in Morgantown.
Mrs. Olive Dawson and Mrs. Lee
ray were recent guests OF Mrs. =.
D. Baker in Fairmont.,
Dale Snyder has returned from Win
chester, KY, where he was employed
in the oil fields for the past few
months.
Mrs. Itose Burt and Miss Laura
Burt have returned from brief visit
in Fairmont
D. "A. Fitzgerald was a business Wis.
itor in Fairmont on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mackey and child
Of McKee's Rocks, Pa, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Gooch, Mrs.
Mackey's parents, q few miles from
the city.
Mrs. Hall Of Joetown, is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Allie Hildreth in
Marshall street.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Amos have returned
from Wellsburg, where they were
called by the death Of their nephew,
from influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16

The Isabelle Thoburn circle & the
First M. e. church will hold an ex-
change at Crawford's Meat Market.
Saturday morning at 1000 o'clock.
We will have for sale bread, pies,
cakes, etc.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16

when Il removed them 10 Washing tcn,
maintained lie general headquarters at
Huntington. Former u. 8. Senator
N. B. Scott Ii one Of It's directors. As
is also the editor of the Christian Her.
aid, OF New York City. "A number NOf
the leading philanthropic men and
women Of the country are now inter-
ested In the work Of the society, which
has struggled along for years under
many burdens, especially financial.
Should It receive the permanent pa
trpnage OF the Rockefeller Foundation,
as is now rather much expected and
greatly hoped, It's troubles in that re-
spect will be at en- end.
AS q souvenir Of his visit to the
son Of the worlds richest man. Con-
gresham Reed brought away a brooch.
ure by the younger Rockefeller, Nen-
titled, Representation in Industry" It
was Just OF the press, the donor told
his visitor, end the latter received the
first copy to be presented. The au-
thor autographed 1t for the Congress-
man.
Congressman Edward Cooper intro
duced in the House Of Representatives
ten bill, identically the same with the
proposed beneficiary. authorizing the
Secretary Of War to loan captured
German cannon or field pieces to the
following towns in his district for
decorative purposes: Bluefield, Will
hanson, Welch, Hamlin, Princeton.
Wayne, Hinton, Union, Pineyille and
Logan.
Mr.. Cooper also introduced another
bill, the purpose Of which is to re-
quire the secretaries Of war and the
navy to furnish to the adjutant general
Of each state or to the official exer-
cising corresponding functions. as
soon as practicable after requisition
therefor, the records Of the men Of
each state who were mustered into the
service Of the United States during
the war with Germany and her All.
lies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16

All importations Of coffee into this
country are no wunder the direction
Of the United States Sugar EQualixa:
ton Board.