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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1918
Page
4
Subscription rates are listed for one year six months three months and one month in advance with prices of 3.00 1.50 15 25.
Nominated by convention of the Democratic Executive Committee for City of Winchester First Ward W L Fultz Harry Hardy J Henkel Henry Second Ward Fred L Glaize Dre B M Knight J Geo Baetier. Kaiser tears referenced from Times Dispatch clipping.
Fragmented verse notes a mock mystic unable to forecast the war’s end. The speaker jokes about prophecies, politics, and a failed cheese guessing contest, ending with a self deprecating line about not knowing the future. The piece mocks fortune telling and public wagers.
An advertisement urges readers to take Chamberlain's Tab Jets to improve digestion and bowel regulation. It claims a healthy man enjoys life while the bilious and dyspeptic suffer, and suggests a few doses will tone the stomach and enhance meals.
Baltimore Sun reporter John W. Owens notes Western Maryland developers led by Loring A. Cover push a new potash manufacturing venture. The project aims to reduce dependence on German mines, align with Security Cement and Lime Co in Hagerstown, and bolster soil fertility amid wartime supply concerns.
A Winchester Virginia bank reports as of May 10 1918 total resources of 2 235 300 50 including cash vault reserves loans and discounts and U S bonds pledged. Deposits total 1 891 847 65 with capital stock undivided profits and other accounts. Cashier H D Fuller and directors attest to the accuracy sworn May 18 1918.
Red Cross melting pots are placed in Boyd's Drug Store Asco Drug Store and Hotel Jack for community contributions. Citizens are urged to donate discarded trinkets jewelry old silver and tin foil to support the war effort. Boys are especially asked to save tin foil for the melting pot.
Virginia Baptists lead in church support with 107000 for current expenses and 19318389 for the Judson Memorial Fund totaling 12631889 dollars for the year.
Washington reports the hind liberty loan totals 4 170 019 660 with an over 29 percent above the three billion minimum goal. About 17 000 000 subscriptions were counted as districts show oversubscriptions led by Minneapolis at 172 percent and New York at 124 percent the lowest. Final figures may shift slightly as reports from Federal Reserve Banks are tallied.
Middletown notes list residents visiting relatives and returning travelers. Lelia Larrick visits St Peters Borg and Washington. Mrs J H Haley visits Shepherdstown. Miss Lodge visits from Boyce. Mrs M Keentha returns from Harrisonburg Woman's Missionary Society meeting. Gochenour family visits from South Carolina. Snowden Kline at home recovering. Paw Hoenshel family from Florida visits Rhodes family. Elliot Wright returns from Baltimore. Grace Clark teaches near Berryville. Sperry family visits. Wilson Borden recovering from pneumonia. William Keith improves after wrist injury.
Attorney General John R Saunders notes the Baker dog law takes effect June 21 1918 with owners required to have dogs visited but enforcement by game wardens statewide begins on or after July 1 1919. Graham Conner advertises Bell phone 348W.
Market report lists local price quotations for winter and spring wheat flour corn middlings and barley feed along with dairy and poultry prices. It warns the Star does not guarantee accuracy and offers a range of retail figures for butter creamery products eggs and potatoes.
The Shipping Board plans fifty four 7500 ton concrete ships in addition to four contracted. The total program costs seventy million six hundred twenty five thousand dollars.
The day before publication the market shows butter at 41, Virginia creamery prints at 31, and nearby Virginia dairy firsts at 31. Live poultry lists roosters and young ducks, corn prices at 8.50 for nearby yellow and 9.00 for white, with hay No 1 timothy at 32 and light clover mixed at 30.
The article extols Rheumatism as a pervasive cause of pain and suffering and recommends Chamberlain's Liniment as a remedy to provide relief and allow rest and sleep. It notes the liniment is available through dealers.
Among the graduate nurses awarded diplomas at Providence Hospital in Washington this week were Missy Marie A Purcell and Margaret V Purcell of Harrisonburg Virginia, daughters of the late Min Edward Purcell, a well known railroad contractor. Miss Emma Lee Patterson also of Harrisonburg received a diploma.
Camp Lee in Virginia is selected by the Air Department as a permanent infantry replacement camp. The artillery replacement training center will be moved to Camp Jackson in South Carolina.
Miss Mary Porterfield leaves Charlestown for Atlantic post to oversee welfare work for French women employed in munitions factories. About fifty American women will supervise health programs in French factories as part of the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Association.
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