davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

nidt iur milit0riide 3uedc 5u 6eni.
ten meroeu Sic Gertideu oieie 9oii.
ten i6onen iopeit Dies berm @e.
6rolh Der mooernen Grplonp @e.
idjoiie m68lid it,
Geutih lon0 crbdlt Feline
gluSlonOpoit.
QonOon 80. sept, -9ine Gen-
trol 9lcpS Cepeibe ans aopcn6a.
gen 6eiagt, ooB ale aabeluer6iuOun.
Gen 3wiideu Sdmeoen umo Oeiitid
lono in 6olge eiueS anse6lib sur
Belt 6crriden0enn groBeu Sturmes
unicrbroten iino.
Gs miro 6eridtet, 0oB Eeutidlon0
felt lester Q9o6e feline gMslanopoit
me1r erbielt. Die Odnii6e He9ie.
runa ai6t cine Seim Stootsonlei6e
bon GOOO0.O0O aronen Ciugeid6r
Si5.OoOO00) ans.
@elaicr auf Dem MARIO ges
Gen 9riiiieL
2on0on 30 Sept. Ginc Sc
pcide on sic Central Stems aus glm.
iicroom ioat, OoB 6liidtIinge, pclde
aus @cut cintreiien bcridten, oaB
6elgiiHe Crippen, pelde gc9en9riii
iel Dormorihiren 6ii6hng nit Den
Geutihen gcponnen boben
9iirgermeiiter pom 9riii ell
i'm 6eitungsboft.
2on0oh 30. Sept6r. 9Ilf
Orahtloiem @egc troi bier Die fol-.
acnoc oiii5ieac 0epeide ans Berlin
eiu
Ser 0eutide @lilit1r @ouBer.
neitr BON 9riiiicl bat Sic @er6oitung
0es @iirgermeiiters @}or iol9euoer.
moBen ofientlib 6efount moden
loiien: Sd babe mid ge3pungen &c.
ie6en. 9iirgermciiter 0lor peaen lei.
ner imperi66nliden Soltimg bonn
9lnie 81 iuspenoircu er 6eiinOet
iic5 iebt inter ebren1aitcr Seua-
Dung in elmer 6eihng.
@rin5 CSfor fonn mid t
mebr3ur 6rOnt.
GonL ii6er 9onoon. 80. Sept -
Gine in Berlin per6iieutIi6te oiii.
5ielle Nliit6eilng beia9t o@rin5
Csfar, mcl6cr. uie 6erihtet muroe.
in eincm Soipitolc in Somblrg
franf Oorneoerliegt leioet pieSpc.
3ialilten erfl1ren an elmer Scr5aiief'
tion BON mclder er iib 5war er6oleu
miro. oic i6m o6er nidt aeitattet,
ieinen @lab an ser 6rout pie0er ein-
5une6men, ga er 0en 9lnIirenglngen
nidjt aepodieu iit
pGrin5 Soahim, melher fiir5lid
ueruuu0et mnroe, miro Inn Sftober
micoer sur Srout 5uriidte6ren Ole
on0eren So6uc oes @aiiers beiinoen
ii6 iuo6l."
Gcutiher 6rouen Spfer-
milligfei
Som ii6er &oris, 80 Sept6r-
9Sa1 elmer bier eingelalieucn DEL.
oung iino 0ie 0eiitideu 6rauen NIT
Scr @eriertianng bon molcner alei.
oung iiir oie Solooten IN ser
Sdlahtlinie nod bon ser Ncgiering
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

gelieierten NlaBen Sor6en mo Sml
eifrig beidditiat 6erner miro be.
ri6tet OoB Oie 0eutihen Sronen bon
einem Srouen Gonlite aligeioroert
meroen, lore @olo- nuo Sdiuudia.
den 5um llmihmel5en in @olOmiin-
sen 5u itiiten nm oafiir @oiien 81
fouien. Nle6rere NdQioueu Nlart
iiuO auf oieiem @ege 6ereits ailfge-
6rodt uoroen. Se0e 6rali er6dlt alS
gequiOolent cineu eiiernen 9iing nit
ocn cingeprdaten @orten: nSh aob
@ol0 fin oies." glah elmer anoereu
Nclouna bat 0ie oeutide 9legierung
&el5e oller glrt aufgefauit unO ldBt
aus oieien llc6er5ie6er iiir Oic Col.
oaten inn 6eloe aniertigen
Geterrei6iide Armee an,
gc6IiA 6ct pGouflo"
umringt.
9OuOon 30. September. - Sn
ciuer 0epeide ans 9fom ioat Scr 9ors
rcipon0cnt ser Central 9elpS, Dab
ser ruiiii6c 9otihofter antiinoigte,
0oB cine olterreidiide 9lrmec, welde
Dor ocn 9iuiien ilii6tete, in Der gtd-
Ne bon Gouflo umringt un0 ooB If,
re 9licoerloge cine boIlitdnoige lei.
9lQe glo6rungsmiitel @htnition mo
ionitiges &riegsmaieriol iuel6es
uod Ceiierreid 3uriid6ei6roert wer.
ocl iollte, iiel in sic Sdnoe Der
9hliien. Gic 9eute imfaBt ange6
li6 800 Wlilitdr.9ntomo6ile.
&om SiteHno6 Dem @eiten
&oper6o9en Oia 2onoon, 80.
September. II 9lae oeutiden Sriips
pen mel6e iih in Sdlespig befan-
Sem lpuroen eiligit nod 6rontreid,
9claicn o0er gum S6ub pon SDlt
(cine Ser nor0frieiiihen Snieln an
ser @eiitiiiie bon Sdlesmis) o6ge-
ion0t. Gieie Soloaten mer0eu our1
fleincre Gipiiionen SonOihlrmtrups
pen eriebt.
2 dmere Stiirme in Der
9ior0ice
2onOon 30 September - 9In
ser odniideu aiiite lmo in Der 9loro.
fee 6crriheu sic idperiien Shirme
cit Mcnihenaeoenfeu uie Ser nGoi.
lu 9lems" ans aopen6ooen gemel0et
miro. Gie oeutiden 9lft @ro6e.
ia6rten nnBten iniolae0ereu eiuge.
IteQt mer6en. Gie Selegrop6enDer.
binolmgen iino e6eufalls tbeilueiie
unierbro6en.
Strofgeridt5it 0rdies.
2on0on 30. Sept N Ser Cor
reiponoent BON &euterS Selegromm
So. in 9lmiieroom crfldrt ooB oort
cine Gcpci6e ats 9crlm cingetrof.
fen lei. uelhc 6eioae, oaB ser oeut.
idGe @eneroliia6 anfimoigte, 0oB Scr
General @unoar3t ser 9lrnee iol-
gcnoes EalcSrom ali adiiaf gSil;
beIni ionOte
n@or etlidcn Goaeu muroe elm
@lilit" poipitol 3u 0rbies (5roufs
rei6) bon 6rouctirerrs ongegriffen
Sine expedition 6eiieben0 ans einem
Battalion 9ouome6r, uelde nod Or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
(BoriTsbuna foIot)

Sn llnsarn poren aoIise Stau
inehte uno Mdgoe bGuFis. Sie burf-
ten nift aepriiecIt un0 Der Wago
muBie oor @eri@t Elm StubI seboteu
weroen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
She Gets in Bad
At Trinidad
Mother Jones Is Arrested When She
Returns To Strike Region.

TRINIDAD. Col, Jun: Moth
cr" Mary Jones. striIic leader. WHO
was dcportcd from the Southern
Colorado coal fields tJdn,iary by
the militia, returned q to Trinidad
this morning from Denver. As soon
as her presence was learned by the
military authorities she was arrest
cd and taken to the San Rafael Hos
pital, where she was held incom.
municado.
Mother" Jones left the train ut
the outskirts of Trinidad and later
appeared at a local hotel. She was
arrested by detail of state troops.
hurried out of the hotel. placed in
an automobile and wlirled through
the streets will, II cavalry escort.
galloping at full speed in front and
behind the machine, to the hospital.
Several hundred coal mine strik-
ers lined the streets aud cll9ered
wildly. while "Mother" Jones wav-
ed her hand in response.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
THE /: /
.A.[WHTE HOUSE
BRAVES THE COLD AIR THIS
MORNING TO BREAK
FAST AT HOME.
FACE PRESENTED PICTURE OF
HEALTH AND HE is MUCH
IMPROVED.
l,y Assuciatcd l'rcssI

Dy Ass0ciatcd Prcss1
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 49,
President Wilson returned this morn
ing from Pass Christian, Miss, where
Il" spent u vacation of three weeks
and motored to the White House for
breakfast. 1t was eighteen degrees
above zero when the president step
ped from his private car and walked
briskly, through the station TO The
waiting automobile. a1i
The, rarty shiverd with cold at the
extreme change from the warm eli.
mate of the Gulf coast. The trip was
pncventful. The president greeted
crowds everywhere but mode no
speeches. To those who begged him
tc talk he would always say with a
smile. ~ am not in the habit OF talk
ing when ! haven't anything to say
The presidents face was a. picture
OF health as he got back TO his desk.
Dr.. Grayson, U. S. NJ, pronounced
him much better physically than he
has been for many months and in a
fit condition for the strenuous work
pllead. There was little doubt among
the members of the presidents party
tContinued on Page Eightl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Of.
CurrencyNamed
PRESIDENT NoMINATEs JOHN S
WILLIAMS FOR MEMBER FED.
ERAL RESERVE BOARD.
Isy Assnciated Press. ]

Ivy Associated i'rcSS.I
WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. 49,.
President Wilson early today prcpar-
cd the nominations Of John Shelton
Williams, of Virginia, for Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency, an cx-officlo
member OF the Federal reserve board.
The nomination is expected to be sent
10 the senate later in the dry.
Announcement Of MIR. Williams
election followed conference be-
tween President Wilson and sccre7
tary McAdoo. 1t is understood that
dHring the presidents absence Mr..
!lcAdoo has been sounding senators
about the nomination and believes It
will be confirmed. So far as known
The president has made no other Sc
lection for tue Federal Reserve
Board.
Secretary Houston said today he
did not plan to resign from the cahi-
net to become member of the board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
lost 'GirlReturns
home UeNDr;e's.Sssed IS
Messing Seven Years, Marie sobieski
Tells, Strange Story.

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Jau. 10
ANt.sric Sobieskl. who disappeared
Ssinysteriously seven years ago, has
returned fashionhbly dressed aud
with strange story, to the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marclle
sobiesl;i Of Oakland, q suburb.
The family came TO this country
in 1907. Three days later Marie,
then about 10. vanished.
She says that while. on the way
TO q grocery afstrange man offered
TO slow her the way. but instead
took her to railroad station and
Travelled with her 20 Philadelphia.
Marie says she was placed in a
prosperous home as domestic and
remained there until she decided to
visit herr parents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13

by Associated Pres, /,

..r. Hl. |sIIl-TFT ~. - ~ N eEai
BY Associated I2ress.l .i. 4
NEW, YORK, Jan. is.ihj the,
opinion Of speakers, at the National
convention 81 the National Shoe Re
tailers Asseslation which closes
with a banquet tonight. the retail
price OF shoes may soon reach ten
dollars per pair.
Pure Shoe" laws already Adopt
ed in 25 states and several meas
ures Of the same nature now pend,,
ing in congress were giv9n as the
cause for the increasing, !, price Of
footwear. both speakers ana a mn
]icTtty Of the 200 delegates present
denounced the legislation which
would cause all shoes not made. en-
'tilciy o. lc,qher to be. stamped,
aduiteratcd or substitute leather.
The shoe retailers were. told that 1t
all shoes were made ;bf all, leather
Two million more hides per annum
would he required in this country
alone end with hides practically ini
control of the large packing houses
1t cannot be forscen towhat height
shoe prices might soar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
TDoConDictsMdke
EscdpeAfterEght
Pink Shirt Twins Beat Guards
With Cell Bars.

rsRlpGEToN, N. j., Jan. 1s.--Two
prisoners known nspolice circles as
the pink shirt twins" sawed and
fought their way out OF the Cumber-
land county Jail here carly today.
They cut away two bars OF their eel,
and using them as weapons beat a
guard and a "trusty'' into uncon-
sciousness. They then bound and.
gagged them and walked out OF the
jail.
Tile escaped prisoners are Harry
Jordan aud Edward Haight. They
were recently paroled from tile peni-
tentiary in Philadelphia ! and were
arrested here several months ago
charged ytthSburglarg. .S5 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
P Pnies.Onsss::4fg.:,es;..
.And.5E1lo5r,stte:'dss
ToT+;dkEeADr:ot:,p1i5, t:,1i5,
WHOLESALE PRICE ON wooLENs
FOR FALL 1914 TO BE MA
TERIALLY REDUCED.
CUT is SAID TO BE RESULT OF
TARIFF SCHEDULE ANDfC0M.
PETIoN FROM ABROAD.
By Associated prcssl

By Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-Alatcrtal
reduction in the wholesale price of
staple serges, unfinished worsteds,
cheviots and other woolen goods for
the fall Of 1914 were announced in
the trade today. The cut is under
stood to be a direct result OF the
new tariff schedule and anticipate
ed competition from abroad. Wheth-
er the ultimate consumer will reap
any benefit from the reductions,1 Is
matter Of conjecture. The gen
erql opinion seems to be that the re-
duecd cost will be lost in the course
OF handling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
DeathList lDill run Into Thousands
But Official Estimate Is
Impossible at This Time
Hundreds Perish On Island OF
Sakura, ,BeneathStreams ofLaua
on ,rl Volcano MANY Drown .
Eruption SO Violent -Showers
OF Ashes are Falling Today
AtNagasaki, 9OMiles Away

BY Special Associated Press Cable.1
NAGAsAKI, Japan, Jan. 13.-ln-
,dication today are That the death
list from the earthquake and VOL
Seanic disturbances around Kagoshi-
ma Will run into the thousands.
Government authorities declare that
any Official estimate of the extent
OF the disaster will be impossible
for several days. The population OF
the city, which is almost completely
buried in. volcanic ashes, lava and
stones, was 10000 ut the last cen
ssup.
The population Of the adjoining
sisland Of sakura the center of the
disturbance Is given as $4,000. on
this Island hundreds are reported to
have perislied beneath streams of
.slava from the volcano.
l35 Many more were undoubtedly
drowned while attempting to escape.
Doctors and hospital attendants
have been sent to the scene but II
lis difficult to reach the spot as
Brailroad communication Is impcdcd
by the heaps OF ashes on the tracks
55dislocated by the volcano. The
violence of the eruption is so great
sElat showers of dust are falling
39llcrc today, although the distance
n tCuntinucd on rage Fourl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
"Americd isMoneV
Mad --Sen. Burton
Demand for More Representative Gov.
ernment Is Spreading. He Says.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. Ia.
America IS money mad. Even clergy
men today prefer rich congregations.
Lawyers interests are only in money
regardless of ethics; physicians no
longer have the humanitarian in-
Stiacts as of old"
Senator Theodore Burton mads
t:,cse statements yesterday before the
City club. He didn't mention legis-
lators. He pointed TO China and In
tlia to prove that the demand for
more representative government Is
Spreading.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
COLD WAVE STILL HAS.
COUNTRY in ITSGRAS SP
SWANS SO AND 70 TO
WED GIRLS 16 AND il

o. b
GREENvtLLE, Pa, Jan. lS-old
age is no bar 10 the men of this city
In the matrimonial game. Their
charms are Just as fascinating and
Tifc-prodncing as those of the
young Chaps.
THIS fact was proved Saturday
when cassius NJ. Brockway,o63, OF
Greene township, and BENJAMIN F.
Heebler, more than 20, Of Sugar
Grove townships got license, 10. wed
pretty lmaidcns still in their tehns..
T. Brockway Is to marry Miss Hazel
Shaffefgpi7, Of Williamsburg, while
Heebler's bride VIII be Miss Clara
Jane eramer, 16, Of Jefferson coun-
ty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Loan Shark Is
Refused Pardon
Gov, Glynn Refuses Plea of Convict
ed Usurer.


ALBANY. y. y. Jan. la.-Gov-
einor Glynn today refused finally to
pardon D. H. rolman. the convicted
New York money lender.
The governor said in q statement
that the amount of Indebtedness
which would be cancelled by the
notes the man promised to destroy II
released and the number OF people
who would be benefited would be
based on guess work.
"Thc acceptance Of such II propo-
sition would open tho way for men OF
means to secure u pardon that is not
open to poor men" lie said. 81 know
Of no reason why millionaire erin.
inal should be treated any differently
than pauper criminal. do not feel
justified in inauguratins u precedent
OF this kind"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
ailsTrdlii,1 Held
Up And Rob ed'
Bandits Ransaok Car on Southern
Pacific and Escape. d

3 Los ANGELEs. Cal, Jan. 1s.-
Southern Pacific overland train No.
9. enroute TO san Francisco. was
held up by bandits somewhere be.
tween this city and Tropico, seven
miles north OF Los Angeles, late last
night and the mail car ransackeds
The bandits leaped from the train
syssten II slowed up at Tropico and
escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
Ten Per Gem. Cut
For l,500Men
New Scale of Wages Takes Effect
January 26.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE
wages of more than 1900 employees
c! the Alan Wood Iron and Steel COM
pany and the ]. Wood & Bros. com.
pany in the sheet and plate mills of
the two concerns will be reduced 10
rcr cent. beginning January %. No
tices to this effect were posted In tllp
mills at Consholocken today.
According to the officers of the
two companies, the reduction has
been mdac necessary by the long
continued and severe inqntdatton in
the steel trade"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
..|.lI.IIOI
REBEL LEADER GIVES ORDERS
TO PREPARE ARMY FOR
i. MARCH SOUTH.

Byi Asoeiated Press.I ~
CHIHUAHUA, ian. is. General
Villa now marching overland to
Chihuahua from the scene Of the
rebe, victory at ojinaga today sent
word here toslaYe the bulk OF the
rebel army ready for d campaign
villa lis bringing num-
erous field guns and rifles which
the Federal; army abandoned lin IT'S
flight to the United States and
about 5000 Of his own soldiers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
BULGARIAN CENSUS FURNISHES
STRIKING ILLUSTRATION OF
4 MANWAsTESBYWAR.
MALE POPULATION OF TERRI
TORY ACQUIRED REDUCED
FROM S175, 900 10 $1,000.
IN THRACE FROM y4s4 600 10 i225,.
ooo IN MUsTAPHA PAsHA y
FROM sS, 900 no 1000.
81 Associat "a ! PPress.

pS ftt9ShGlatGhsI5l6Sstl .|1
SOFIA Z Bulgaria, Jan. ~
striking Illustration of the terrible
human waste II war Is Furnished by,
tie census lust taken OF the new HUI
garian territory ACQUIRED by con-
quest: 1he tnale popumtion Of that
portion Of Macedonia allotted to Bull
'saria wasireduced during the hostilI-
ties from ,oo0Sto 1880. In Bull
garian states Of Thrace only 2a5.o0o
males remain out Of u total before
the warIof $4,000 while In the dis
trict of AIustapha Pasha where fight
ing was waged furiously only 1900
males are left out OF $4,000.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
KnowltonSuif
ForDiuorceEnds
IT is UNDERSTOOD THAT MRS.
KNoWLTON WILL RENEW Il
SUIT N ST. LOUIS.
By Assoeiated Press.l

pS aSSSG9Atcu fTcSS. y
NloRGANToWN; W. Va, Jan. 1s.
AN agreement was made today III
circuit court iismissing, the divorce
proceeding Of James W. Knowlton.
against Helen Knawlton,, which was
filed with the clerk of the circuit
court December .. 1918. Tie affair
caused considerable comment owing
TO the prominence Of the parties So
eIally here!
This ends the proceeding In this
court. though it is understood Mrs.
Knowlton will bring suit, for di-
rorce in st. Louis, where she is re-
siding at present. =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAX
PAYERS.

The time having past in
which inducements are offered
for tile prompt payment of
taxes, have adopted the fol-
lewing New Years resolution:
Resolved: That I will proceed
at once to collect all 1918 taxes
which are due and unpaid"
8Tltis notice Is intended for
all those who owe 1918 taxes
aud should not be disregarded.
g. b. coNAwAY.
ts2=tf Y ) slieritt g g alarien = County.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13

interest has awakened in
BV general public IN the remedial
IN mna deposits adum Some doctors hat dun
Tue dread
true the medical great ncce In
against that the world
frenh scientist who discovered alum
b" eSrecte from the
lapoEtory IN Paris Her gift to
most important factor In prolonsng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
MEXICO WILL DEFAULT
= ININTEREsT PAYMENT

ilsY Associated Presa.i 7,
MExlco CITY, Jan. 1 !. The Mex
lean government will default In the
Payment Of the semi-annual interest
on bonds Of the Internal and ;Exter-
nal debts due this month iaceordirig
.toia decision At a cabinet council. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
HIS sCoFFINSMADE
FROM WALNUT
TREE HE RAISED.
az atnd press i

BY associated Press.l
HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 1s.
John Snyder. a farmer was
buried near here today In a
coffin made OF wood from
walnut tree which he had
planted and cared for all his
life. He was So years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
THE NORTH AND CENTRAL PoR.
TI0N OF COUNTRY SUFFER
FRoM WIND AND STORM.
IN SOME PLACES IS REGISTER.
ED rs BELOW ZER0-HOME.
LESS SUFFER IN CHICAGO.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-con-
tinued cold that brought the. ..mcrcu-
.ry to zero in many spots and as far
as 26 degrees below IN some places
still gripped the entire north. and
central portions Of the country to.
day ana caused much suffering. Fol-
lowing in the wake Of Mondays st.
Lawrence storm, which passed out
TO whip the New Foundland. coast,
q blanket of still frost settled down
for another day.
). PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13.-Fol-
lowed by the, coldest weather ex-
ipericnced here this year brief and
unusual blizzard visited this city TO-
day. Dark clouds and strong
wind from the. West preceded the
storm, which ragged for less than II
minutes in an area of abont five
miles square: In that time more
than half inch OF snow fell. The
thermometer last night registered
20 degrees above zero. ID
CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.lThe first
real winter weather in Chicago rode
in on high wind over night, and
I, today thermometers in the more ex-
Continued on Page Eight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
THE C0LDEsT MORNING
8 DEGREES ABOVE ZERO.

This was the coldes, morning OF
the winter. The thermometer reg
sstered s degrees above zero tl,is
The cold snap In Novcm.
rcr the mercury crept down to ..
These figures are official.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13

Mrs. Harley III. King. nee Ballah.
whose marriage TO Mr.. King was a
recent event. has gone to Cleveland,
q; TO join Mi King.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13

( KoEsLIN. Germany. Jan. ts.-
The water receded along the coast OF
the Baltic today and ended for tho
present the danger to the villages
which have been Inundated for sew
,eral days Prince Eitel Friedrich,
as yiceroy Of Pomerania. arrived at
Koeslin. today to take personal charge
ef the relief Of tie stricken fisher
folk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
,WolDes Deuour
Blizzar a:rd's Dead.
MANY PEASANTS FREEZE no
DEATHiINBLIzARD's MARCH
!. I'm CENTRAL EUROPE.

BY Associated Press.l
PARIS. JAM z q. Central Europe
Il experiencing the most severe WIN
ter in a generation. The blizzards Of
a fortnight ago! after abating some-
what, seem to ihayesreturned with re-
newed yigor. In Eastern Russia 15e
deaths from the cold were officially
reported Yesterday and stories OF
peasants fdevoured by wolves are n,l-
merous. In Bavaria and Aisace-
Lorraine heavy snow storms have
blocked railroad traffic and wrecked
wires.
In Belgium the damage IN the
flooded districts Is already enormous
and will lrequireimonth to repair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
S5INAYG GO.
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DEA.ERss5AY
SPEAKERS AT THE NATIONAL,
CONVENTION SHOE RETAIL ]
ERs SOUND THE ALARM.
PURE SHOE LAWS ADOPTED
BY IS STATES GIVEN AS
CAUSE OF ADVANCE. !
Law REQUIRING SHOES NOT
MADE OF LEATHER T0sBE
so LABELLED DENOUNCED

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