davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
ALEX ROBERTSON
MAKES So SCORE
Rock Island Arsenal Profess
sional Lowers Out Going
Record of Course.
EIGHT UNDER B0GEY
Plays Steady and Accurate Game all
the Way-Opponents are
Swamped.

Alex Robertson, the champion pro-
fessional golfst of the Rock Island
Arsenal Golf club, has a memoranda
for shattering records over the 1s-hole
course. A short time ago he lowered
the record for the course to 81
strokes, two strokes under a record
which he himself had previously
made. Yesterday afternoon he sand
WICKED in a score of 6S strokes for
the is holes. In making it, he estab-
lished a new record for the first nine
holes Of the course. 1t is conceded
that the first nine holes usually re-
quire the greater number of strokes,
but yesterday Robertson shattered
that allusion by making the outgoing
course in SO strokes. or eight under
DOGGY. Coming in, he did not fare
quite so well, using 80 strokes. His
score of yesterday was not marked
by the sensational golf which enabled
him to make his record of 81. Still,
he played a steady, accurate game
throughout
ROBERTS DS'S RECORD.
Robertson's score card is as fol-
lows:
Going out. a 4 4 4 ; 4 > 2-33
Coming in. 5 4 4 3 3 + 3-35-6S
Previous TO yesterday, the record
for the first Aine holes was "a strokes.
Robertson was playing in a foursome
yesterday with J. D. Cady, the club
champion. B. F. Peek and Richard
Hosford, all Of Moline. Needless TO
say, Robertson's score not only de,
feated the Moline trio, but awed them
as well
Prodting by slump in the golfing
of Miss Elizabeth Allen, woman 5
champion of the Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club, Miss Alice Ficke was re.
turaed winner in the woman's handi
cap finals yesterday afternoon. When
there were but two more holes to be
played, Miss Ficke was three up on
Miss Allen, and therefore the winner
of the match. Usually Miss Allen
succeeds in making a score way be
low a hundred, but yesterday, it re
CURED 80 strokes for the woman's
champ to finish. Miss Ficke used ia
strokes, and with her handicap Of II
succeeded in retaining the upper hanC
most of the way.
The mems handicap tournament was
begun today, and VIII be finished Sat
urday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12

ply for the purpose of discrediting him
and have no basis in fact. He said the
Erectors' association has been at
tempting TO injure him for years be-
cause of the work he did for the
workingmen.
He says that, instead of being an
advocate of violence, he always was
directing his efforts TO gain peace and
to unite the various unions of iron
workers in order to further the inter-
ests of the men.
In regard to the quotations Of ex-
pense accounts, which Mr.. Dew In
cludes in his statement, Mr.. Buchanan
said the money was turned over to the
officials of the various local unions
TO meet legitimate expenses and that
the international officials did not f.
nance or even know OF any campaign
of violence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
CHIROPRACTORS DRAW
FIRE OF STATE BOARD

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE Hi
nois state board of health and the
lieutenant governor of Wisconsin,
Thomas Morris, of La Crosse. who is
an attorney, have again clashed, and
once more, the Badger state official
has come out second best
In the press of last August there
was printed an account of a suit
brought in Quincy against a chiro-
practor, who claimed TO treat diseases
by adjusting the bones of the spinal
column. This practitioner was de-
Tended by Mr.. Morris, who claimed
that he had successfully defended
chiropractOrs in other states In that
case. the jury rendered a verdict
against the defendant, and Mr.. Morris
lost.
Another suit was brought by the
state board of health through States
Attorney Cullen of La Sale county,
a few days ago, against a chiropractor
named Richardson of La Sale Rich
ardson was also defended by Mr.. Nor
ris. who made a strong plea for his
acquittal The jury, however, was IN
sympathetic and fined Richardson
800 and costs.
The state board OF health is con
tinuing its crusade against the chiro-
/ practors in the state. The board feels
that chiropractors and other uuquali-
| fed practitioners do irreparable harm
| by attempting TO treat diseases of
which they know nothing and also
! by permitting what are often durable
diseases to become incurable through
/ neglect of proper treatment. It is the
( belief of the board that nearly all Of
| the chiropractors are unqualified, and
/ IN proof of this it is pointed out that
none of them succeeds in passing the
examinations which are open to fol
lowers Of drugless healing
/ Several hundred osteopaths have
passed this examination Of the state
/ beard Of health and chiropractors who
( are competent 10 treat human all
ments may do the same The state
board Of health asks the press of the
state to point out this very pertinent
/ fact TO those people who are inclined
10 call in chiropractors when they are
liza need Of medical services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
TOURNEY NEAR NEW MARK
French Aviator Remains In the Air 13
Hours and 10 Minutes.

Hours and 10 Minutes.
Etampes, France, Sept. I'm. Four
ny, the French aviator, competing yes
terday for the criterium prize offered
by the French Aero club made a nota-
Bile fight, but failed 10 equal the rec
ord set by Helles here last September
Fourny remained in the air for Is
hours and is minutes and covered a
distance of 1910 kilometers OPS
miles).
He started over the seven klometer
(43 miles circuit of the Etampes
aerodrome at 5:3s o'clock in the morn
ing and descended at III o'clock last
night,
There was & strong wind through
most OF the day and considerable rain.
but notwithstanding the unfavorable
conditions Tourney averaged - miles
an hour. He used a biplane and Is
winner OF the Criterium prize of $4,000.
Helles' record, which was made while
competing for the MicheHn cup. Is
1856 miles In Il hours and : minutes.
Journeys flight yesterday breaks
the record for duration and distance
without stop over a closed circuit The
previous record under these conditions
was made by himself Sept. 2, 1911, at
Buc. France, when he covered 447.3
miles IN II hours, l minute and 29
seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
MERCER FAIR TO
DRAW BIG CROWD
Racing Card Will Be Unusually
Good-Special Trains to
Be Run.
Especial to The Argus.)


Aledo, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE Mercer
county fair begins next Tuesday, Sept.
Il, and large force Of men is busy
getting everything in readiness for the
best fair ever held in Mercer county.
The track is in fine shape for the COM
ing races. At least 100 horses will
be entered for the three days card OF
races.
There will be three large dining
halls on the ground this year, con-
Quoted by the congregation of the
keithsburg Christian church.
The Mercer County Agricultural So
ciety has about SO acres of the best
equipped fair grounds possible and
this year many improvements have
been made. Among them is a horse
harm, 343 feet long, that will be used
for the speed horses. Another one
PAP feet long to be used for the same
purpose. An addition has been made
&c the cattle barn south of the main
hall The barn completed is 272 feet
long and has a double row of stalls,
well ventilated and has open sides,
protected by heavy wire South of
this building is the hog house. 1t is
81 by sos feet and is well ventilated,
With show room in the center of the
building
On the south side of the grounds
the association has rented a plot of
ground for the purpose of parking the
automobiles.
More concessions have been sold at
this time than ever before and many
new and interesting things will be
seen. Two vaudeville shows have Sc
cured the right to operate and many
other amusements will be present.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
viii conduct a check room where
things may he left for safe keeping.
The association is offering S240 as
premiums on Indian corn. The corn
will be judged by the standard score
| 7 he following are the premiums of
fcred:
Sample white Indian corn, one ear
! First. SO: second, IS; third, Sc; fourth,
81; fifth, 80
: Sample yellow Indian corn, one ear
First. $40: second, IS; third, Sc;
fourth 81; fifth, So
Sample white Indian corn, ten ears
First, SO; second, IS; third, Sc;
/ fourth, 81; fifth, 81.
Sample yellow Indian corn, ten ears
First, SO; second, IS; third, Sc;
fourth 81; fifth, 81
Sample white Indian corn, so ears
First, s14; second, s12; third, SO;
( fourth, SIS; fifth, Sc.
Sample yellow Indian corn, so ears
60 First, s14: second, s12; third, SO;
fourth, IS; fifth, Sc.
Best scoring ten ears of white corn
so.
Best scoring ten ears of yellow corn
$40. I
All corn awarded premiums becomes
the property Of the society and will
be sold to the highest bidder Friday
Of the fair week at 10 o'clock.
/ Every county fair association in the
state is required to send in to the
state board of agriculture each year
sworn statement as to the condition
of affairs with il association This
year the Mercer County Agricultural
+ association has the best report of any
sent in
An abundance of good music will
be furnished by bands from Rock Is
land, Monmouth, Alexis and Aledo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12

A minor league club may, however,
for business reasons. decline to enter
into ar optional agreement with a
major league club or minor league
club OF higher classification, but its
privilege to do so cannot be restrict
ed or nullifed BY legislation Of its
league.
The ruling was made by the com
mission on requests from the presi,
dent OF the Commercial State league
and several other minor league execu,
tives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12

An ancient recipe for making Il sweet
perfume for the indies runs * follows.
Take stOraX. caiaulite and beujamiE.
Of each half an ounce. iaudanum one
ounce, musk TWO grains. and put them
together in fair brass mortar. which
you must first warm 80 hot In the fire
that with the heat thereof and beating
with little pestle it may work like
wax which. being thoroughly wroUg ht
you may make il in little cakes OF Dails
and so lay it up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
Straw Hats,

The straw hat is Il relative newcomer
IN the world of dress. 1t was not until
1854. according 10 Les Nouvelles. that
it first appeared. and its adoption was
originally exclusive 10 women. Men
did not make use of it until the Water
loo year. and the foundation of the
great Alsatian industry was only in
1874. when the first biz factories were
erected. Our contemporary adds that ii
is not generally known that many 50
called straw" hats are made entirely
of wood But they are none the less
efficient as protectors against the eff
fects of glare and sunshine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGCE.


THREE-EYE LEAGCE.
Quincy. Z Davenport, 3.
Peoria, 3; Dubuque, G.
bloomington. 0; Springfield. / 90
unircsl.
Dsgatur, 3 Danville. ~ inningsD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, o; Boston G.
Cleveland, 3 Washington. 2.
S. Louis 4 New York, 3.
Detroit, Z; Philadelphia. Q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 3; Chicago three in
nings, rain.
Philadelphia. 8, Pittsburgh. 10
New York. 0; St Louis. 0 tone in.
ming raiuD.
Brooklyn. .; Cincinnati, l three in.
uiugs. darkness.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, ?. indianapolis. 4.
Louisville. 1; Toledo, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, / Newark. -
Toronto . Montreal, 2.
Rochester, J. Buffalo, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Montgomery. p; New Orleans, 9-3.
Atlanta. "a Chattanooga, II.
WTSCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Aurora, c Racine, 8.
Nausau. @. Oshkosh. 3.
Rockford, o.; Madison, (.
Green Bay. ( Appleton, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, . Omaha, (.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
BASEBALL FIGHT
Goes e INNINGS
Amateur Teams Play Four
Hours and a Half at Rox-
bury, Mass.

Roxbury, Mass, Sept. PA 2S-inning
game was played here yesterday be-
tween the Willow Athletic club and
st. Phillips church mines. The game
occupied four hours and a hall There
were few hits and up to the 26th the
score was 2 to 2. In that inning each
team scored a run. The 9th saw no
change, but in the 2Sth the Willows
won by making two runs on long
hit TO midfeld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
This adv or the Timer,

Somebody told Henpeck the story OF
the lady and the tiger. describing Wv
idly how the poor lover stood trem-
bling before the door of the cage. won
dering whether his fancee would
choose to surrender him 10 another wo-
man or hand him over to the jaws OF
the tiger.
Pooh" commented Henpeck That's
how 1t is with me at home Every
time | 20 IL the gate never know
whether I'm going TO meet u lady or II
tiger"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
H. Natural Death.

A clerk who acted a accountant to a
london firm WAS charged by the head
Of the firm with enbeZZlement He
admitted his guilt and went home and
cut his throat The wound was not lm.
mediateiy fatal. but caused an ab.
secs. from which he died afterward in
hospital The jury summoned 10 the
inquest returned the amazing verdict
Of death from natural causes. Lon.
don Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
Umpire Guthrie in Graft Net.

New York, Sept. 12-President
Lynch of the National league an
nounced last night that he had exer-
cised his option to select an umpire
from the International league and had
purchased the release Of Umpire w. ].
Guthrie. The new official will not
report Until next season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
"GIory: Come and See How GETs-IT
Works."

"GETS-IT." the new corn cure on n
new principle. works like the touch Of
a falTy's wand No more knives. Taz-
Ors. files or other instruments OF torture
for corn sufferers. No more salyes plas-
ters and baudages that hurt the rest OF
the toe more than they relieve the corn
'GETS-IT' never irritates or turns
the true flesh raw II is safe as \. 1ter.
But my. how il does get after cOrus.
bunIous. callouseE and warts. II wO. *
painlessly. but It shrivels en- right up
till they drop of. leaving the firm
healthy flesh underneath.
"GETS-IT'' is guaranteed 70 give sat
Is!actlOn OF your money Is refunded.
All druggists sell "GETS-IT' at 2J
cents bottle, or It will be sent on re-
ceipt OF price by L. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
Opposite court house, Rock Island, Ill.
Evening School.

Now is the lime TO enroll. New
classes will begin Sept I6 and Sept.
%. Start on the evening of the 18th
if you can. We give private instruc-
tons, and you may take just the stud
les you want TO. We give special al
tentiOn to beginners. Office open ev-
cry evening this week.
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Opposite court house, Rock Island. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
Browns Evening School.

Is for those who are busy during the
day. No matter what your former
schooling nor what your occupation
may be, we can help you to a better
position and you can learn in evening
school. Call at the college and talk It
over. We give special attention to be
ginners.
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
WEATHER MANI
HELPING COUNTY
FAIR At JOSLIN
Usual Showers Missing and Big
Crowds Are Attending as
a Result.
MANY FROM ROCK ISLAND
Exhibits Up to Standard and Good
Program Of Races Make the
Opening a Success.

It's pretty dry weather when the
Rock Island county lair at Joslin
doesn't bring rain That has become
an adage in the upper end O. the coun-
-. Fair week is usually a wet week.
but so far this year il has been ex-
tremely dry-Rnd the fair is drawing
the largest crowds In It's history, with
attractions that are fully up TO stan
dard
A large number OF Rock Islanders
left this morning for Josliu on a spe-
cial train over the Burlington, and
many more went by auto 10 be pres
ent on Rock Island and Moline day.
I he days program is the best of the
week.
Yesterday saw a large attendance
and the program was excellent and
carried out % the dot There was a
ball game in which the East Moline
koys triumphed over the Moline II
gers, the latter being Handicapped by
the absence OF a number Of their reg
ular players. At that il was no walk
away. The score by innings was.
East Moline ........1OO12OOOO-4
Moline Tigers ......Oo1OOOO1O-2
Batteries - Trapp and Mitchell;
Whiteside and Tvrae.
The track events included two
races, the results Of which were as fol
lows:
2sgo TWOT.
Lady A., William Sands. Gen
eseo .-......... .......... l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
THE BIG BARGE MISSISSIPPI

The Dreamland dance boat, two or
cbestras, bowling alleys, arcades. finest
dance floor Of any boat afloat. Every
evening at $3.50. returning at II.
Fare 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
OPTION CLAUSE LEGAL
National Commission Rules Clubs May
Sign Men with String"

Cincinnati. sept l2-The national
baseball commission yesterday ruled
that a clause lu the constitution Of a
minor league prohibiting the accept
auce 10y ono of irs clubs of player
under an optional agreement IS iu con-
f.ct with the revised national agree
ment and. therefore. null and void
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-16
.ELMUS ROE
BROUGHT HERE
rEDtGTED ron KILLING 4 HORSE.
LoDoED Ipi COUNTY JAIL

INDICTED ron KILLING 4 HORSE
LcDoED ~ COUNTY JAIL
Dun, Re- uas bnOuEhJ 10 This sip
711un FsiTvieu and IOdEod Is isH las
At - aais trial oz = chaTE- Of
eluoilg u.lrusttng = t=szs % horses
rlSl - chsFles Rcess a ly~rynnaR
- thul elty.
3 GDus Itat Ro-. vlao a-- baJ
reru,lliul. haviaE been A. innafe o.
~ uluis.utiaEy On o., OF Two Orra-
n,ns. hlrrd team on Notcu.'.r the
oIh us tuo o'eluct 10 the sfrcraooa aHi
UlonIs1a % rrsBra Il ~ -iEat Ocloek
TAI 1ay. Tbe nan d5d uOs pat m BE
a,uenaanrR a0T ;uo days and va-n
~ uus - fhe nNcy asls Sith "a,
n1Uss. tbsy we're found 70 b ~ has
uAaps. h1vIug b-ea driven too hard
~ ul1,Esasud. oar 81 the anlaaa..
1pi Ihe nrEs day aaa th- osb~r one
= oii5i b nd rsBditOa-
~ ntfestieE g.: ,hs Humane so,5e
q OGrr.. Nr Goorrs . Hrand. aas
cair1 20 tiae hza-isT ane atsgn insesii-
Ultiln ~ had uarrsat ssOrn on'
~ ~ nan.s aFr~st Thc aulborltlet
Uuni - Fairvtes and .panA thr n,-a
- IA. ~ hatias bscu laii.-d on ~
runs & aFunkean~sA
N seaH - isorses ucrr driven 10
stsElltE NurEAaiOuE and wuyuss-
~ uEd Travelled ssrrral hundred
- The u1a Has lads-Esa b'-furr
Duns ~ sna all b.. held huaii-
trinL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-16
mrs. AMOS
ENTERS REST
AGED WOMAN SUccunlos 10 4
LONG ILLNGSS FEoal cOnlPLi-
cATionl o. DISEASES.


:" A a'' ~
y ~
- - - '''-'a " -,
@'fha- A = H''s
Mrs kH8os sas a.lii. iuuz rss.deu'
:, Ms csum;s and rvsid-'i fsr > par
or her Efs near RlsestIliu rpor ne
Gsnla ~ hsr husband r4Es years a.o.
rae eaHss % tsiz riiy ass has .lacs 70
a9ta s.fh arr dlasas-s. Ars H;sb-
lA
ssT =. Is1.. i-eiHs 4 her cigagy h.Si
.ssas AZ ta- tssne Of a.r death sac
a. The eiles. daughter oi Ez-klrl
and NaTy Claytoa ln safii s.-ibcyi
.i-s isinsd ,.lc eaara ana Lad Lsed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-16
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO
Be rebuilt
FRAllE STRUeTuRE 70 STAND
On oITE o. FOREER BUlLD-
ING.
TIE HIIlTIlI s STARTED
mgW EDiFJeE WILL oE naooGRN
IN Al o. rs APpoiHTnGNrA

The snzFrEafsSh og fhe Chr!u'l.n
sa,prrh a,Bi - ohre beEia The c1u-
sr7cliaE ~ : hoasr Of uoruhlp Tas
fcands ioa uCyh i airs-ady started
The sdifi~- wiil BE- bail, % Tho iSi
ca rhich me furlrsr buiidiaE uiooa.
suns hasinx bern Iovn do~s Al ih~
uns Of ne slnkiar og sha' reefinn ~
ehe tevn. -,smr 40" t.s~urcs ha1iBs
l,seh uasi- b. tae ssffiiaE Of ih-
ehurrh bniId.ns shlrh uaa coastruci
"A u Hopfe and bufk.
After csr,fsI iH'sss!aa'icn iuio TN
snrfare beueat= ne ,5l ii ras as~meu
safe 90 r'bu.id he edirI-e hOaever
a. casreh uiii b. fFsn- sSrurnr
he einensioas o. 'la- bNiialne Fin
b. q By - t-s-i and 10. structure va!
~ modern ih vFrrl Earifcui4r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-16

q ~ & ths cifinrus ere 10 l1uuE -
chs nove. ed pVuridiuE IhHf ~. err
wn1 - VzIFnoai prOfsus rbensliupS
o. struusiy IL invOT 81 IN c0nui-uiua
GuFu1 - -1vsFuEsnf eDT fhiS ciiy.aa -
Gllon1 vii thea he FreUaFud.
his pElitina yin ~ upui 20 ~
ssnls legislature. and ~ iegi.lutuF,-
aahsd TAR . blil ~ uasir q TIE uane.
shbrh uggl then ~ PF-arnied to sas
l'zlsinfure Ia rrsaiou. nnd = Eequszss
entered Tbs' the b4il ~ naae iaU-
Th- id.a Of the varsons iovuls ot
-umnuiasioa government lu 10 npBoiut
. esusmia.tnn q fhr-e a. hvs U=T
ana ihrn there ineu are s1rh eiVen 4
-'-sisiz sork to innh sftsr. GOe Gas
i-Crsasr - sppoinled 10 sct - Usuy0s.
uuh e-rtsIn eHs-uaiv- duiiss 10 iOok
sftsr. aBslbeF miEht ~ apDoiuied -
cv~rss-. the siTvrt uOrk .iyir impFOs--
went und 10 have chsrEe Of The unt~r
s-Egpiy. vhHs anurbsr might b. ihs
saaBeiBi executive of the commission
ne tnan uould likely h. eir,-lsd .,
lsrze. mearinE b-.ns aiecisd By . rni-s
r.; th~ snSlre ctjy instead of h>'ins
= ise-ea from any certain wari
a siiy coslhcll EOSild ~ sier,ed She
usus., ns bagsU 0o- or fsO men frDin
~a~h uArd being ~bs'r,ed - look after
a.. l,-ulrt-siye unrf Of the sliys bsi-
....ss and administration
Th@ Chamber of Commerce w-ns-
l...s arr ypry enthusiastic over ~
sar-un- CT Iar pnOpused reu iCrm %
rrvornn~n. ioF 'he ciiy abd are rork
lnF hard "a insure 80 sscr.ssiui grcI,
srar icn ana passage t..fore ihr siar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-16
SUI IAKS ARMY DRIVEN
NEARER CONSTANTINOPIE
TEE OPPOSING FoRcES ARE -.
HANV INSTANCES FIGHTING
HAND TO HAND

LONDON. Ems Nov -. The bu.&
81 tie sal ans arIuy has bssn drives.
barEvard uHtH b. j. s.Jbm !. mii~s
a. Cons, in5p,e to-sisy aooofd.as to
essaz.s from s1rla
Tis Bg!Eafiaus uaia;aiHrd that
tA~y Uvrv sae~,iaS with iiytl~ uppos
tlau. Ta. osros.ng soress arr IN mary
Fns+sa,es fighting hand 70 hand O.
seemed clear a, an rat" hat fsrs
~rs- ss-u ADVANCING
The fore gn m.s.i--sr sEs gao;-e ~
!. assf.atsh Tom Bs.srssds .ill; h- dos-s
no- lDas ios no n-gsss..-- ua,n alter
Car Frrd4uzads troops have Oeeu-
p5.d re rEg Tbs s'asrmcui b yh'a
fsr..Er minister g. Belgrade ubo pas
a. s41fs..,l 90 D. s.ll iEtcrussd con, rrn.
~ rae progress or ctats a. SOFA
s.-1nrd 20 dlspos. 81 yss s-siays ref.oTr
flsaf an arnstiea haa bn easslud'd
Il ras ihoazhi l,,1-s be issi yh- rep
r,-s.zrat ives or thr u.,i saEs aad szrs--si
on ~ arIustis. hE tai. nos seems -
b. - 1 nassh
Frg,1 Ila asarest sza4a Hess thzi
rh5fssa Nas spDzdiuE rapidly anon
rr.ir Jroogs Cons1zu,4E9pi~ sdaisl.'.
,ilu- tse ~psd-mir 1zs riay.1 irizhs.
ful ha,oc among H. Turkish ir.oI :.
Practically no,hluz is heiar done "a
;he Turkish rspEtsI 70 prevent IL.
ssrsad a. tie di~a-c A. tsr b-ztn-
ElHz a. ta- srL. nis fhe dad u.r-
pile-i isfo .AaiioE fr.nrhrs and coV
rszd W. b. a. the aes,sas h-.=Aa 70 -.
u.or~ frrgusHi th- bosi-s usar a.
,..wsd % rrsnain asa i.p oi 'he rarsh
ana ouly the bodies 81 ih~ aTis,u rary
as- hs-iNz buried 81 an
Z.eri Pasha gas kuo~u TO have cor.
s-afraf~d fAr scaffrrpd remnants ot
-h- Sai'anls western fsrsv-s ou' .'a'
10 zz.ss. aaa y cAs.rr;-d to "a, 81 =
rIn lEar h-sote th~ IsulsHr.AEs ar~ A.
a. - % enter ihs r.ry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-16
oGnERAL ELLIOTT t4ASTENs TO
SCENE or VIOLENCE WITH
TROOPS on SPECIAL TRAIN

CHARI. EsToN. ". Va Nov Is
Narian iav vas aE7fa to-day pro
risImed in ths kana - Ia JoaI asld-
wlsr. ra- miners are sliH on s-rik@.
b Gosr-n VILLAS = G.assrOcE
She terrtoFs prclaifned Haaer mar
,a. 'z- Is tho same - VAS Fereuiiy
uuaer rIsrJszl rtstmr- Ad5sfaRt Cen
nj hIlr.t le.t b.,- SD-day 81 . sp-'
,.al train -Ith fso ar loads a. trans
i1uzl.au uca or ssFike brsakers
siuar D.. u-usFs Tefuns-d % aiios -
60 10 cabin creek izsr ntglt- A4ip
snui General Elsa;, Eas accompanied
b, thc un-mte-s o, CSnpzn = 81 lh-
vrs- Virginia Natiaaai sssra under
caumaud % Csp,asa wa--i-. rhss
Company j. tbs Ubaria-toa or=zniia-
t.pa