davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04

the football team. He took a degree in
engineering in 1908 and is now engaged
in that line Of work in Arkansas. He
was also associated with those in
charge of the construction Of the state
fish hatchery at Pratt, Kan, the
largest in the world. Mr.. Forter is q
member of Beta Theta Pr"
=
Some pretty accessories which may
help to brighten and modernize simple
frocks are shown here in the two grid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04

the P0ntOm1me "Slcep1n& Beauty"
are to take part in this dance are
Miss Nina Nicholas, in the part Of the
fairy Beauty; Mrs. Carl Searle, as the
fairy Wit; Mrs. James Hayes, as Love,
and Miss Katherine Dolman. as Music.
The fairies give their dance after pre-
senting their gifts to the princess, who
will be impersonated In the play by
Mrs. Jack Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Davis will en-
terrain their evening bridge club Fri
day night, at their home in Fillmore
street. The members of the club who
will play are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smalley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
DIR. and Mrs. F. j. Ernest enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday for Mrs.
Ernest's brother, DIR. Ed Wilson. of
Marysville, Kan. Covers were laid
for: DR.. Wilson. Dr.. and Mrs. L. ".
Sans, Miss Irene Welshans, and DIR.
and Mrs. Ernest.
The Research club will meet Fri
day, March 6, with Mrs. j. E. James,
1927 College avenue.
The Pleasant Hour club will give
their husbands, and a few other
| guests, Friday evening, at the home
OF the president. Mrs. c. r. Thrapp
1915 Mulvane street
During Lent public services will be
chapel OF the College Of the Sisters OF
Bethany. Tomorrow evening the
service will be at seven O'Clock, and
| the address will be made by the Rev,
Mr.. Annesley T. Young of Chicago
All who wish to attend are cordially
invited to be present
The meeting Of the women of the
Third ward. which was to have been
held today at the home of Mrs. Lee
! Monroe, has been postponed until
Thursday afternoon = = at four o'clock
Mrs w. T. Crosby, Mrs. Arthu,
Nichols and Mrs. George Parkhurst
played for absent members at a meet
ing of the Duplicate Whist club
! which was entertained by Mrs. B. F.
Akers Tuesday
Mrs. d. L. McEachron gave a
luncheon today, and her guests were:
| Mrs. W. r. Arthur, Mrs. ]. E. Kirk
patrick. Mrs. Joseph Wahle. Mrs. w
H. Bowlby and Mrs. w, d. storrs.
I
! bridge club Tuesday afternoon with q
few guests besides the members
Those who played were: Mrs. Ear
Fischer OF Wamego. Mrs. W. p. Sny-
der. Mrs. Hugh Fisher Mrs. RALPH
Skinner, Mrs. David Page. Mrs. War
rick Updegraff. Mrs Walter Wedding
Miss Day Monroe. Miss Beulaf
/ Searle, Miss Alice Meade, Miss Made
line Whitney, Miss Ellie Dean, Mis-.
Lucy Alexander. Miss Edith Thomp-
son. Miss Ruth Bauer and Miss LIE.
more Monroe.
| . . .
| Mrs. o. L. Moore will entertain heI
! Friday Bridge-Luncheon club Friday
/ of this week.
| . = .
F.! Mr.. Willard Wear entertained the
/ b. 0. w. s. of the junior class of this
+, high school, Tuesday evening Mr.
Wear, Mr. Edward A. Thompson, Mr.
Fred Dodge, Mr.. Harry Welty and Mr.
/ Churchill Sargent received the guests
who were: Mr.. VIM. McCarter. Mr.
(, Fred Worley, Mr.. CORTLAND Shep
pard. Mr.. Manning Balch. Mr. Johr
(, Kutcher, Mr.. John Seybold, Mr.. Ceci
| Haney, Mr.. George Bailey Mr.. Davfi
Cowgirl. Mr.. Ralph O'Neil and Mr.
i William Douglass
. =
II The women who will be patronessei
of the pantomime show, "Sleepinl
Taananfx, A h. wivan 1rNr che Arpfsiay elnP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04

tickets. and the preparation of cos
tunes The proceeds Of the play will
go to Redden Mission in East Topeka.
and aside from the money the young
women are going to make for the mis-
sion, the members will teach in the
mission school.
One Of the prettiest dances in the
pantomime show. Sleeping Beauty
which is the production chosen for pre-
sentation by the club. is a flower dance.
before the king and queen. Those who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04
JOHN D. TO FLORIDA.


New York, March John D.
Rockefeller, it was learned, in
tends to leave for Florida today. The
fact that his golf links at Pocantico
Hills have been showed under IL be-
lieved to have determined him to for
sake his home there for a time for
la latitude where golf1ng conditions
are better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-04

Mrs. o. L. Moore will entertain hel
Friday Bridge-Luncheon club Friday
Of this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
To Investigate
LittleKanalDha
RaiZOay Co.
WILL ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT STOCK IS CONTROLLED
n; BY COMBINATION.
WANTS TO KNOW IF IT IS BEING
HELD no PREVENT DEvEL-
OPMENT OF STATE.

HA6HDt1A1ED hESbSl p. b
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-In COM
pliance with resolution of the sem
ate the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today issued an investigation
into the operation of the Little Ka-
nawha Railway company which ope-
rates railway traversing the valley
OF the Little Kanawlla in West vir-
ginia.
The senate desires to ascertain
whether or not the control of the
stock is in the hands of,any combina-
tion OF railroads or of anyt rust or
syndicate controlled by railroads en-
gagged in interstate, and whether or
not the railroad is being held fol. any
purpose other than as a Legitimate
branch of commerce and whether IL
is being held to tie up and prevent
the development Of the valley"
A preliminary inquiry will be be-
gun at once and at time yet to be
mixed public hearings will probably
be held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
ii o1lt's
b 81 Days
DFal ing Near
MERCHANTS ARE GETTING
READY FOR sGR EAT NUMBER
OF SHOPPERS.
1fAnsY BARGAINs WILL BE OF.
tRIsD 10 pfFR1 RIDAYs
ANDsSATURDAY. t
OF sIHEl;0I:l ! I: 0P3PEKS.:. J. ! y: \. !.

JN : .
With two days designated as
Booster DAYS drawing near, the In
fefest 81 sthe sbnytng spublic has been
greatly tncreased and judging from
tie reports coming in from all parts
of Che q III Friday and Saturday
of this seek will probably be the
largest shop ms days OF the prcsen:
year The harga aims have been made
Sd attract I've by the merchants that
In great man Instances work will
sbeEstop opped in order TO give every
body ampl q sopportunity to attend
Willie sd t1rday Is always the best
Shopping day Sit Is thought that the
sales on IeridaY will be tho larger.
for many people learned by cxperi~
enee8 last spring that It does not pay
ID wait until theslast day. Those
VINO did this last spring were disap-
point ed Tor 3a;s great many OF the bar
gains were sold out on account of the
great demand.
the booster day page advertise
ment IS ppeartng}in this paper now
every day and if youishave not yet
read It's great lues, you should nos
delay iong L for it will repay you
many time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
ALSO TO DISCUSS TENNESSEE
COAL AND IRON AND OTHER
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN PRO.
POSED PUBLIC DEBATE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Instead Of
repenting, as Col. Roosevelt told him
to do, plain Bill" Sulzer, started
yesterday to smite the Colonel hip
and thigh with charges, insinuations,
questions and challenge to Joint
debate. AS to repentance, plain
Bill'' asked "Bwana Tumbo:''
When did you do penance? +
This is the open letter which Mr..
Sulzer sent from his office, No. LIE
Broadway, to Col. Roosevelt &
"sir: Several newspapers report
that YOU said / deceived YOU. This
is not SO. call for a bill OF particu-
lars. If either was deceived, it was I.
Says Murphy Got IT,
These newspapers report that
you say, like yourpolitica1 ally, MUIR
ply, that in my campaign statement
Of i 912 i did not account for all the
money given me. You are again
wrong. Every dollaraI did not ac-
count for and more besid Murphy
eotMand he has got It yet, !, so far as 7 7
know. Il, \ ~ I. 81 IN + ti.
Elm. this connection j want to IN;
form you again, and through you all
Others sailing up the River Of q Doubts
that al lid not ma BE q false ate
men / concerning my camp paign8 acS
leeunt % 1912 But how about that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
| Kelley X, GiUes y:'
Bond Ia Sum
of $500
JURY SAYS MORGAN DIED FROM
WOUND INFLICTED BY ED.
KELLEY.
WITNESSES KNEW VERY LITTLE
CONCERNING THE
TRAGEDY.

The coroner's jury which began
an investigation into the death OF
Ray Morgan yesterday afternoon, to-
day finished its work by rendering o
verdict that Marcus Ray Morgan
came to his death from a gun shot
wound inflicted by the hand of Ed
Kelley.
Just as soon as the jury had rem
dered its decision, Kelley with his
attorney, Harry Shaw. appeared be-
fore Circuit Judge w. S. Raymond
and made an application for bond.
The amount OF bond was placed Mt
s2,5.00. After the signing OF the pa
pers, Kelley was released until the
next term of the circuit court.
The jury began its work at nine
o'clock this morning. r. j. Fast was
the first witness. Mr.. Fast was the
man who called the police the night
of the fatal shooting. He testified
that he was on the porch Of his home
and the first shot attracted his at
,tention. BY the flash OF the revoIv-
er lie was able to see an object in
front Of the gun but was unable to
tell whether or not the object was
a human being. MIR. Fast says that
the object appeared to be moving al
a gait between a walk and a run. He
also says that he saw the object
bend over and thinks that this hap
pened at the time of the last shot.
Mrs. Chas. koon was the next and
last witness examined: Mrs. Koon
says that the noise on the window
pane frightened her and she ran out.
the back door Of her residence to- the
home Of Mr.. Kelley. SIiessays that
AIR. Kelley was eating his supper at
the time she entered and made an
alarm and while she did not see him,
TO him, Ed, you so out the back
door, for she heard Mrs. Kelley say
to hin, ed, you so QUIT he bach.
way and will go out the front
door"
Very little testimony which would
throw any new light upon the shoot
ing was introduced before the coro-
ner's jury. Tie facts as ascertained
the evening of the shooting by the
West Virginian reporter seem to be
a true story of the affair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Religious
Campaign
Is Closed
EVANGELIST BROMLEY STIRRED
GRAFTON IN GREAT MEET
ING.
MANY MEN AND WOMEN WENT.
FORWARD. DURING THERE
VIVAL.

GRAFTON. Oct. 14.-Thc greatest
religious campaign In the history Of
Grafton closed last night. Never
has this city been SO moved as by the
united effort of tho churches undo:
the direction OF DIR. Henry w. Brom-
ley, OF Milmorc, Ky. Men from
nearly all walks of life have been
converted. Prominent men and wo-
men who have made no profession Of
religion have yielded to the call OF
the evangelist and hit the trail.
And it has been moro than hand
shaking affair. Strong men have
broken down and wept in their re-
.pcntance. Worldly women have
burned their cards and given up 9th
er worldly amusements and united
with the church. Such interest aud
enthusiasm in religion has never
been seen in this section.
The meetings were held In big
tabernacle built to accommodate
about $500 people.
The closing scene last night was a
touching tribute to the success of
this remarkable campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
BERNST0RFF.

PARIS, Oct. gorge Clemen-
ceauSpubli fishes q letter. which he says
i1a received from an American diplo-
mat, relating a conversation which
Ambassad dor Bernstorfk had with a
German rican banker at New
port al the end fof August. The
banker hand the ambassador q
check forst I'll German Red Cross, and
then asked u What does the kaiser
expect to set from France II he
winssg, ID bassador Bernstorff, ac'
cording to- his letter, replied:
.:rtisse5 are #the 10 German COM
nandments regarding France. we
shall demand 3i.5ss I'LL
fsFirst Nh. the French colonies,
inc1udtpg 8 M Moroccof Algeria and Tun-
isia.
Second French territory from
sant lery5 to Lyons or onc-quarter
sof France. with, ~ S, 100000 inhabt-
tauts. I Z.
Ifird. AN indemnity of $4,000
900 900
ourtl: al commercial treaty
enabI German goods to enter
France free aof duty for rs years.
d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Portugal Has
Declared War
Us. Germany
NEWS COMES FROM MADRID
THAT PORTUGUESE WANT
TO FIGHT GERMANS.
TEUToNs IN LISBON GETTING
READY TO MOVE TO CAPI-
TAI OF SPAIN.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. IL. A dispatch
from Madrid says it is reported from
Lisbon that Portugal has declared
war against Germany. The message
Which lacks official confirmation is
published in Madrid with all reserve.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-A. cablegram
from Lisbon says it is reported that.
the German minister, To Portugal
and other Germans residing, In Lis
bon are about to leave for Madrid.
AS a result OF cabinet meetings and
conferences between the leaders of
various Portuguese parties and tile
president OF the republic, It has beea
resolved to convene congress Friday,
Oct. 10, in order to pass vote for
mobilization of Portuguese troops.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
SnakeChd dr711e
AndCo a1lio1l
Held f eIR Il llrder
CHARGED WITH KILLING
WEALTHY FARMER, OF
HEDRICK.S5 low 4.
SAID TO HAVE I LUREDs VICTIM
OUT}OF TOWN ON PRETEXT> "a
TO MEET GER III.

tBY ASSOCIATED FRrss, s4S..
CHICAGO, 0ca. IA. Miss Ruth
mccullough, a 30 year old snake
charmer'' and her companion, Clar-
ence Mccormick, is years old, son
Of a Hedrick. Iowa farmer, were ar
rested here today charged with the
recent murder OF l. w. Mollntt, a
wealthy farmer of Hedrick and are
said by the police to have confessed
tleir,guflt in writing.
e Mollatt was shot while in his auto
mobile and his head crushed. He
was believed to carry large sums
with him and Mccormick and the
girl are alleged to have lured him
out of the town of Hedrick on the
pretext that hcawould meet girl In
who> mhe is said to have been inter-
ested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Long Chase
Is Ended BIZ
Sheo.ing Man
YOUNG DoMEN1Co SHOT AND Sc.
R1oUsLY WOUNDED FRANK
PANUCCI.
AssA1LANT CHAsEs HIS VICTIM
FROM ST. PAUL TO LOCAL
STATION.
.DoMEN1Co is IN THE COUNTY
JAIL - PANUCCI LIES IN
COOK HOSPITAL.

After chasing his runaway wife
and her affinity distance OF several
thousand miles and the chase extend
ing over a period of six weeks, Young
Domenico, OF st. Paul, Mimi, shot
and seriously, wounded Frank Panuc-
CT, the other. man. in the case, yester-
day afternoon at o'clock in the E.
& o. passenger station in this city.
Four shots from 3S U. S. army
revolver were fired, two of them
taking effect. Both shots entered
the left shoulder, one near the arm
and the other directly over the
heart. The wounded man is now i'll
the Cook hospital in u very serious
condition.
Domenico and the woman, whom
lie says is his wife and over whom
the trouble originated, are in the
county Jail. The woman will be held
as an important witness in the case.
Domcnico, the man who did the
was first seen in the city
yesterday when he appeared at police
telling his story OF his
runaway wife and giving the police
an accurate. description OF the cotl-
pie. He told how the pair had left
his home in st. Paul, and how he
had traced them direct to Pittsburgh.
From that city he followed the trail
to ,Rowlesburg and from Rowlesburg
heacame othis city. The aid of@the
policewa skeds In locating theScou-
:S :sl tCoETINuED ON PAGE SIX. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
OMlklANDMENTS
BY GERMANS TO FRANCE
IF WINS REPUBLIC WILL sHoRN AND SKINNED
TosrHEsB0NE ACCORDING 20 PURPoRTED STATEMENT OF
BERNSTORFF

without reciprocity, and then re-
sumption of the terms of the Frank
fort treaty.
.Fifth: The suppression of re-
cruiting in France for rs years.
sixth: The demolition OF all
French fortresses.
Seventh: France to surrender 81
OO0, 1000 rifles, 5000 guns and 10000
horses.
Eighth: Free patent rights with
out reciprocity for 25 years.
ninth: France to abandon Dip
Iomatic relations with England and
Russia.
'.Tenth: A treaty Of alliance with
Germany for 25 years"
Regarding Russia. Ambassador
Bernstorff added, according to this
letter: eve shall buy her and then
England. The latter
will attack Russia for treachery, and
both would call on us for help.
"Above all, we must crush France
and reduce her to the condition of
Portugal or Turkey, even If 1t Is
necessary to kill 100000 French
men,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
amt | tolD11
It's is Meeting
By a "a ted Press.

BY Assncia ted Press.
GEARKsBURGss w. Va, Oct. IA
SThes Gtahd sLod ge of the Independ-
cut order Of Odd Fellows in session
iiare in q 9ths annual session today
elected officers as follows;
Grand Master, DR.. D. L. Ash; VIII
I,epnty Grand Master, w. s. Hol-
lister, goWan.s
faad Secretary, Al. Wilkinson,
Hunting ton
Grand Warden, J. u simpson
Humane ter.
Grand tepE ntattyes, Thos. Llv-
erstde. Ghar rleston;;s y. y. Davis, Hunt
ingtpn. a j..
trhe next session will be held IN
Morgant Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
SULZER ASKS |. R. it. TELL
WHERE HE GETS HIS BACKING

statement to which you swore to
avoid payment Of your taxes-t1iat
you were not a resident of New
York?
Talking about campaign money.
who is financing your campaign? Is
Il Tammany, Hall? What have you
10 say. about the Hartman campaign
of several hundred
thousand dollars when you were a
candidate? Who got that? Who ac-
counted for 1t? Who got the money
through the insurance companies, OF
the widows and orphans, amounting:
10 thousands Of J. dollars. when you
were candidates? Who accounted
for that? GA SS
People who live in glass houses,
Colonel, should not throw stones. II
I must repent, when did you do,
penance? NJ.
Challenges to Debate. 5s
There are otllcr things the peos
Pie. want to know. To that end 4
hereby SchalIengeEyou to meet me be-
fore the people Of tile state to dis
,cuss these matters and other tiers
/ have some personal SknowIlssi
edge, concerning you and the men
you and Tammary are trying TO put
Into; office to- rob the tax ayerg by
continuing the sinfq quitous stem Of
graft called fifty sfifty:
IL YOU viii agree TO a series of de-
bates Tor the rest of the camp pa1sn .
SHAH be glad to meet you at times
irnNTtstrIsn soN pAaE IIHE.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
OFFICIAL Statement
GIVEN OUT FROM PARIS
STUBBORN ENCOUNTER IN THE
REGION AROUND
GHENT.
PROGRESS is BEING MADE By
THE ALLIES IN THE
CENTER.
an AssocIATED PRess.I,

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRess.1
PARIS, Oct. 4--The following
official message was given out in
Paris this afternoons:
"1n the Belgian field Of opera
tions, there were encounters during
the night Of october 18th, 18th and
during the day OF the 9Th in the re-
Sion around Client. English and
French troops have occupied AVpres.
"FIrst on, our left wing as far as
the oise the operations are develop
ing normally. H Il
Second on the center pre- yious re
ports Of the progress of our army in 70
the reg lon d. Berry BAG have been e
con nfirmed.
Third on our nj wing there
nothing new
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Gen. Rondony
Among The.
List Killed
COMMANDER MET
DEATH WHILE LEADING HIS
BRIGADE.
THREE NURSES PERISH FROM An
EXPLODING SHELL IN FIELD !.
HOSPITAL.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss. /

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-News was receiv-
cd in Paris today OF the death of
Gen. Rondony. commander of the
Third brigade Of French colonial in
fantry. The general was killed
while leading his brigade against
the enemy.
Two English nurses have met
their death on the field OF battle.
Two women We're killed by an ex-
plodingi shell while on duty in a
field hospital behind the center o.
tic allied army. ~ "A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Battle Wages
Near Warsau1

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. The
military attachee OF the Russian em-
bassy here received the following
dispatch from retrograd:
"a battle has begun on a line ex-
tending from the country around
Wawsaw along the rivers Vistula
and San to Przcmysl aud further to
the south to tile river Dneister. In
East Prussia the situation remains
unchanged"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
GERMANS PREPARING
10 BES|EGE BEI!FORT
ALMOST ENTIRE CIVIL PoPULA,
T1ON HAS LEFT THE
CITY.
IN FRANCo-PRUss1AN WAR BEL,
FORT HELD UTsM0RE THAN
THREE MONTHS.
4 Associated press.

Ry Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct: %A "A dispatch
from Copenhagen says, according to
a Berlin dispatch received; the Ger
mans are preparing to lay siege upon
Belfort with as5large a force as pos
slble.
Almost the entire civil population,
has left:
Belfort is an almost impregnable
fortress in France Just across the
Alsatian border opposite Muelhau-
sen. .
In the Franco Prussian war. it
withstood siege for more than three
The townlhas a population
of about $4,000. ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
igOrler For
Ammunition
Is ReceiiDed.
ILLINOIS FIRM HAS TO INCREASE
ITS FACILITIES TO GET
OUT SUPPLY.
REQUIsITI0N CAME THROUGH A
NEW YORK BANKING

BY AaeoctATsN PRess.J
ALTON, Ill, Oct. 14.-An order
for ammunition received by q local
cartridge company yesterday, will
necessitate the employment OF sew
eral hundred additional men and the
operation of the factory day and
night Iforssi months The order was
placed by q. a lew York banking firm
which did not discl lossS he dentity or
M Siiant. mic ammuniti ton wi be
delivered ia New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Bombs Hurt Three.

NANCY, via Paris, Oct. IL
Three bombs were dropped from Ger
man acroplanes yesterday on tho rail-
way station near the bridge OF Rue
dc Mond Desert, in tile southwestern
part of the city. The bombs struck
a passenger coach, cut telegraph
wires and injured three persons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Anti zine
eianus
ALLIES SEEK no HAVE TROOPS
IMMUNE no DREADED
ll LOCK JAW
:: -.
lBy. Asssaotc 4 otcyl1.A.TIEpE d EPREas.

BY YsAasoCIATEDE
PHILADELPHIA Oct. ii.-An i or
der of, E6 10 90 packages of lock Jnw
anti Stoxine ! for French and English
troops has been placed With local
finn % hemfcal manufacture by the
Brit ishfigoyernment
The anti foxine Is TO be used es-
peciall for tile imniunizatlon OF the
troops Obliged IS ftght in trenches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Aerial Enlargement.

TOXIC, Oct. 14.-An engagement
between German and Japanese
acroplanes took place over Using Tan
yesterday. Neither aviator was hurr.
The German machine rose toa height
of 5000 feet and disappeared in the
clouds,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
To Bombard Tsing Tau.

pEkING, China. oct. AT is
understood that the bombardmcnt OF
Using Tau by the Japanese will be-
gin Saturday, October II. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Russians Evacuate Lemburg.

Fl. LONDON. Oct. IA. a dtspatch
from the Hague says the Austrian
legation at The Hague announces
that the Russians have evacuated
Lem berg, Galicia, after a fierce
fight. Lem burg has been in@ pos sesst
sion sof the Russl slanss sine ce;S hortly
after the beg Ginning of their alt7
sciana camp ign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
WAR BULLETINS.
Aeroplanes Escape.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Hostile aero
planes appeared over Karlsruhe, Ger
many, yesterday and escaped undam-
aged, according to a correspondent at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
IR[IIEA3|bS'

western Pa, Partly cloudy to-
night. Thursday fair.
West wirginia - Unsettled tonighl
probably cloudy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
Germans on way to Ostend.

THE HAGUE, Via London, oct.l
14.-According to a dispatch receiv-
ed in London, no fewer than $4,000
Germans are in Client. Many OF
them, however, arc leaving In the
direction of Bruges. A German Of
ffcor is quoted in the dispatch as
saying that 0stend was the objective
Of the German advance. ~
Lawrence Cunningham has re.
turned from Massachusetts where he
accompanied the w. and J.. football
cam. .&S&5