davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
LUXEMBOURG IS
RESTLESS UNDER
GERMAN RULE
HAS BEEN CUT OFF FROM REST
OF THE WORLD BY H0STITI-
LIES.
OBLIGED TO READ NEWSPAPERS
UNDER STRICT CEN
S0RSHIP.
PROVINCE HAS SUFFERED VERY
GREATLY SINCE IRON IN
DUSTRY HAS STOPPED.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
LUXEMBuHB, via The Hague and
London. Nov. ll.-This small coun-
try, which has almost been forgotten
since the announcement of the war
is beginning to show signs of unrest
under the prolonged German rule.
Entirely cut off from the rest ot
the world. and obliged to read news
papers which are under strict cen
sCrship are giving exclusive pro-Ger-
man Information, the people SHOW
the same tendency as fly into panic
and believe hysterical news as are 50
familiar in Brussels, Liege and Ma
mur, and other Belgian cities where
the people are Systematically kept in
the dark. They are willing to believe
even the most incredible rumors. The
LuXCmburgians have suffered greatly
since Germany three weeks ago
stopped the iron industry, the main
support of the country by forbidding
the use of dynamite. After prolong-
ed negotiations the operation of the
mines have been allowed again, but
the miners are obliged to use other
and less violent explosives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
REPUBLICANS GAINED
ALL CRUCIAL STATES

definite idea of the result of last
Tuesdays elections. politicians here
have begun to analyZe the record.
While the Democrats still profess,
when talking for publication, to see
IN the results great victory for the
Wilson administration, the fact is
that privately they are bitterly dis
appointed.
This is particularly true in regard
to the election returns from the
states with the big votes in the Elec.
toral College. which are ordinarily
counted doubtful and upon which
every Democratic candidate for the
presidency must depend for his cleo
ton.
Such states are New York, Massa.
chusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Illinois and Ohio In every one OF
these states of so great importance
in a presidential contest the Republi.
CONTINUED on PAGE sEvEN.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
official
Statements
For Today
FRENCH.


PARIS, Nov. 11.-The French Of
'hcial statement this afternoon says
that the fighting was resumed yes
terday morning with very great Sc
verify between Nieuport and the Lys,
The French forces were successful in
maintaining their front. The com
munication follows:
ION our left wing the fighting wa;
resumed yesterday morning between
Nieuport and the Lys with very
great degree Of severity. Generally
speaking, our front was maintained
lin spite of the violence and strength
Of the German attack directed
against certain Of our points of sup
port. To the north of Nicuport we
were able to re-occupy Lombaertzydc
and advance beyond this town, bur
toward the end of the day the Ger.
mans succeeded in taking possession
19f DiXmude. We still hold our posi-
ton on the approaches of this town,
along the canal from Nicuport "a
fprcs, which has been finally occu.
pied. The fighting was very hot at
these places. The British troops, at
tackled also at several places, sue
ceeded everywhere in stopping the
enemy. ON the rest Of the front til J
general situation shows no chans
with the exception of slight progress
by our forces to the north of Siossons
and in the region west of Vailly on
the right bank of the Aisne Outside
Of these two points, the state of the
weather permitted only minor en-.
'gagements, which resulted success
fully for us. Particularly at Coin
court, three kilometers north Of thl
forest of Parroy, We routed a dctach
ment Of the enemy.
10 RSALE-House. Five rooms
bath, pantry, good cellar, big lot
close in. Call Bell Phone 905-R.
ffthreofi9c GRE. 80, 80 EFT
11-11-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
JEANETTE
HAS MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS COM
PANY'S PLANT DESTROYED
BY FLAMES.
100000 BOXES OF PRODUCT ARE
MELTED OR BR0KEN-NO
LIVES LOST.
CAUSE OF FIRE NOT KNOWN
BELIEVED TO BE OF IN
CENDIARY ORIGIN.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JEANNETTE. Pa. Nov. 11.-Tht
mammoth warehouse Of the American
Window Glass company was destroy.
ed by fire which started early today
with an estimated loss Of $1,000, 900
The warehouse was one thousand by
100 feet and Is said to have contained
in the neighborh0Od of 250,00O box
cs Of window glass, the greater part
of which is believed to have melted
or been broken.
The factory near by was not dam
aged by the fire and the only men de.
privcd of employment were work
men in the warehouse.
The origin Of the fire has not been
determined. but the police advance
the theory that 1t was of indecndiary
origin.
There was no loss Of life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
MAN
KILLS HIS WIFE
AND HIMSELF
LOVE LETTERS FROM ANOTHER
MAN LEADS TO A DOUBLE
TRAGEDY.
NINE BULLET HOLES WERE DIS.
COVERED IN THE WO-
MANS BODY.
MISSIVES INDICATED THAT THE
PLANS WERE BEING FORMED
FOR A DIVORCE.
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. IA man
and a woman registered as G. H.
Neely and wife of Cushing, Okla,
were found dead in the Terminal ho-
tel at the Union station here today
Apparently the man had shot his
wife and then committed suicide.
Nine bullet holes were in the wo-
mans body and one in the mans.
Love letters from another man to
the woman were found in the room
and 1t is thought jealousy prompted
the crime. The letters which were
signed BILL" indicated the writer
was planning to help the woman get
a divorce. They indicated that Neely
and Bill" were business associates
in Cushing or in Tulsa. Okla. A
telegram found in the room indicat-
cd Nicely was u salesman for the Hc.
troleum Iron Co.. of Sharon. Pa. and
that lie covered Western territory
under the direction o fthe Tulsa Of
fee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Mr.. ARMSTRONG
IS NOT THE MAN
HIS FIRM IS NOT RECEIVING PAY
FROM ANY ROAD C0NTRAC-
TORS, HE SAYS.
NO REFERENCE HAS BEEN MADE
TO HIM THROUGH THE
WEST VIRGINIAN.

Mr., W. II. Armstrong. of the engi-
ncering firm OF CLANCY & Armstrong
Who have charge OF the good roads
work i'll Fairmont district, asks the
West Virginian to make 1t clear to
its readers that neither he nor his
firm are receiving a monthly COM
Eensation from any of the road con-
tractors. 1t was alleged in the West
Virginian, and from what we be-
!ieve to be a reliable source, that
such compensation is being paid by
some Of the contractors. but It was
never charged that the engineers re-
ceiying this pay were CLANCY 4 Arm
strong, In fact the West Virginian
made no reference to that firm what
ever, their names were never used
in this connection, and it was plain
ly stated through these columns that
the alleged payments were being
made in Warrington district. and as
CLANCY & Armstrong have nothing
to do with the Warrington distric.
work. of course the charge does not
apply to them. Two OF the contrac-
tors have been to the West Virgin
ian office to make public denial of
the charges. II the county court
wanted to get to the bottom of this
matter they could investigate ana
find out whether or not there is any
foundation for the charges that have
been made and if the court does not
do It the citizens affected should
take the initiative and sift the mat.
ter to the bottom. The West Vir-
ginian has no personal knowledge OF
these charges but it believes its in
formation is reliable and authentic.
We are glad to put Mr.. Armstrong
right before the public if by the pub
lication Of any of the charges he has
been subjected to erroneous criticism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
WH|TESLAvER
CONVICTED in
FEDERAL COURT
FORMER EDITOR OF RELIGIOUS
PAPER IS FOUND
GUILTY.
BROUGHT A GIRL FROM HOME
AND DETAINED HER AS
PRISONER.
LETTERS WERE READ AND
PROMISES WERE RECITED
TO THE JURY.
By ASSOCIATED pBrss.1

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. l1.-Anzcl
NJ. Mlynarczyk, aged SO, former edl.
tor of religious paper, today was
found guilty of white slavery by a
Jury in federal court. He was charg-
ed with having brought Ida Seinar,
aged 20, from her home at Coleccn-
ter. Pa, to this city and having kept
her prisoner in his home. SEN
tcnce was not been pronounced.
Letters read at tile trial by Miss
Scinar said that Mlynarczyk had
promised to make great lady OF
her" that he would buy her pretty
clothes and perhaps take her abroad.
Mlynarczyk served a sentence in
the workhouse for holding the girl
4 prisoner in his home before federal
authorities took up the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
KAISER DECLARES GERMAN PEG PIE IF GOD WILLS,
WILL NOT WAR IN VAIN, AGAINST ENvI0Us WORLD

BERLIN, William telegram
the Bremen congrauatng him the victory German
rejoice with the entire German people this splendid
the German sailor spirit God still grant
strucion of German being Influence" sS$3#SS
Kaempf president clsag received the fol-
lowing dispatch Emperor william: ssS
THE heroic defense TsngTa German
culture built with the labor
of ahfulness unto DEATH which the often
shown since their their warfare
against world Of hatred
wills, will in vain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

1T was Just Intuition with me, I,
said Mrs. Mason. q felt that those
men were Russians and out for mis-
chief. At the first stop I got out and
told the officer in charge Of the
guard of the train of my suspicious.
Soldiers were ordered to arrest the
men and search proved them 10 be
Russians carrying bombs. They were
taken away from the train and shot.
Mrs. Mason added that Prince Joas
chin, who was informed Of the incl
dent. thanked her personally and
ordered that her New York address
be taken so that she could be com
municated with later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
PRINCES LIFE SAVED
BY AMERICAN WOMAN
REPORTED PRESENCE ON TRAIN OF RUSSIANS WITH B0gs
NOW SHE EXPECTS DECORATION FROM KAISER -

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Les
lie Mason, of 1876 West One Hun
dredth street arrived today on the
steamer stampalia, proud in the
thought that her prompt action on a
train in Nuremburg saved the life of
Prince Joachim and that she will
probably receive decoration from
his father, the Kaiser.
When the war began Mrs. Mason
VISA in Nuremburg. She boarded a
train for Switzerland. and learned
that in an armored car attached to
the rear OF the train Prince Joachim
was riding. In her compartment
were four heavily bearded men carry
ing, suspicious looking parcels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
GERMANS ARE ON DEFENSIVE IN
EASTERN and WESTERN FRONTIERS
EVERY FOOT OF BATTLE FRONT
CONTESTED IN THIS MOST
BLOODY CONFLICT.
AUSTRIAN ARMY Is CUT OFF
FROM KAISER W1LHELM'S
TEUTONS HAVE BEEN THROWN
BACK BY THE MUSCGvITE
SOLDIERS.
LII ASsOCiNted Press.

LONDON, Nov. little hun
dredth day OF the war, which virtG.
ally engages half the world, both in
respect to land area and population.
finds the Tcutonic allies practically
on the defensive, and according to
opinions expressed today by English
students of the situation, at least
temporarily in both the main areas
of the hostilities.
This role is perhaps more pro-
nounced in the eastern. field Of oper-
ations, where the Germans have been
thrown back well behind their own
frontier lines at several points in
East Prussia and in Posen, than In
the western field, where, althousli
the successes of the past two weeks.
have enabled the forces of Great Bri-
tain, France and Belgium to inaugu-
rate u vigorous offensive, the Ger
mans are still disputing every foot of
ground with bloody hand to hand
fighting which is proving more dead,
ly than at any stage OF this most
Sanguinary war.
The names of some lawns and vii
lages occurring with monotinous reg
ulai'ity day after day, in the official
report, show how stubborn has been
the struggle in the country centering
around Yprcs. Into this land the
opposing armies have burrowed until
II has become a veritable human rab.
bit warren.
Military men in London think It
not improbable that unless the bat,
tie being fought at Ypres or further
south, takes q nearly turn in their fa-si
vor. The Germans will fall back to
the prepared lines stretching from
Zeebrugge to the Meuse and assume
a purely defensive role instle trench. !
cs along this line, which have been
so well strengthened, and the ap-
proaches to which are "a thoroughly
protected by well posted heavy artfl-
lcry. that they could be taken only
after long siege.
lHlS tOiISc, IL 10 ou66eSiSut Wuul1i
enable the Germans to detach forces
from the western areas to meet the
Muscovit invaders in East Prussia
and Posen, and also to lend hand
to their Austrian allies. The Austrian
army. seems today, has been cut of
from contact with the German forces
by the wedge pushed forward by
the Russan commanders. Il
1t $ to be judged from the forego-
ng summary OF tile war situation that
London had not up to an early hou-
tbs afternoon received from Pars, the
French o. cal announcement setting
forth the fact that the Germans werc
II possession of Dxmude.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
KingGeorge Opens
Parliament
By ASSOCIATED PRESS /

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
LONDON, Nov. 1l.-Londonrs.
who have recently been deprived OF
all spectacular incidents, today
thronged the route OF the royal pre-
ccssion to Westminster Palace, wher>
King George opened parliament, and
a wave OF patriotic cheering followed
the King and queen from the start
to the finish Of their drive. Their
maicsties rode in a less conspicuous
state carriage driven by six black
horses instead of the gold and BLACK
chariot heretofore used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Capt. Won Muller
Is A Prisoner
By ASSOCIATED PREss.ii

BY ASSOCIATED fRESS.J
LONDON, Nov. 11.-.Capt. Won
Muller, of the German cruiser En-
den, which was attacked by the Aus
tralian cruiser Sidney and driven
ashore in the Cocos Islands. where
she burned, and Prince Franz Joseph
Of Hohenzollern, one Of his officers,
are both prisoners of war. and neith-
er is wounded, according to an an
nounccment by the admiralty this af-
ternoon. The admiralty added that
the losses on the Emden are unoffi-
cially reported as 200 killed and SC
wounded. No further details have
been received. The admiralty has
given directions that all honors OF
war be accorded to the survivors OF
the Emden, and that the captain and
ilis officers are not to be deprived OF
their swords.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Woman Killed
Near Her Home
BRIDE OF A WEALTHY FARMER
IS SHOT FROM AMBUSH ON
LONELY ROAD.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIZ ASSOCIATED PKEss.l
lola. Kansas, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Roy
Ard, the bride of a wealthy youns
farmer. was shot from ambush and
killed early today while driving home
in Il motor car with her husband.
! The shooting took place on lone
~ road five miles from Elsmore, 20
miles southeast ofhere. and the scene
was within mile of the home Ard
had recently erected for his bride. A
shotgun was used by the assassin,
Who lay hidden in trees bordering the
road. The police have no clue. TIL"
Ards had been married six months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

ROBERT WALKER, age about .
years.
ELEANOR WALKER, age about
year
In fire which this morning de-
stroyed the residence of Robert Glass.
colored, residing at 300 Spence
street, four small children who were
in the House at the time, were burned
To 6|death iii the flames, while frantic
ctfdrts' We're being made 70 rescue
them. The cries Of the children for
help were plainly heard above the
cracking of the flames by the would
be rescurers.
Two of the victims were the chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glass
while the other two were the chill
dren Of Mrs. Lizzie Walker, who lives
In the Glass home. Mrs. Glass is not
OF home at present, as she is confined
In sanitarium.
No one was present in the house
when 1t caught fire except the four
small children. Mrs. Walker had
Just gone to the house Of a neigh Dor
on business and 1t is supposed that
she had locked the door to keep the
children from running away while
CONTINUED On PAGE Two.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Exhibition Of
Guns And Bullets
By Associated PIESS.l

By &sSoCt >TED PREss.l
BERLIN. via wireless, Nov. lit
was Officially given out to the press
today that Lieut.. General HELM
grath, inspector of German military
roads with headquarters at Cambria
in northern France, is making public
exhibitions Of guns and bullets found
Cn British prisoners and also Of rifles
equipped with contrivance to cut
off and perforate the points of bull
let.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
WAR BULLETINS
Germans Feel Better.

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-The signlh-
canoe of an official report concern.
ing the situation in western area OF
lostilities is increased favorably in
the opinion Of German critics by the
fact that the words good advances
are used in referring to conflict IL
the Argonnes. This is the first time
such an expression has been employed
in describing the fighting in this dis
trict.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
urks Meet
With Success
RUSSIANS FORCED TO RETIRE TO
THEIR SECOND LINE OF
DEFENSE.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERLIN, by wireless. Nov. IL
The Turks are meeting with consid.
iorablc success in their positions III
the Caucasus and on the Egyptian
frontier, according to an official
announcement by the Turkish Gov
crnmont and given out in Berlin.
They have occupied Sheikzcr fort at
EI-Ariah, Egypt. and taken four field
guns from the enemy. The Russians
in the Caucacus have been forced to
retire to their second line OF defense.
El-Ariah is on the Mediterranean,
near the boundary of Egypt and Pal
.CStinc. 1t is Of Importance as a point
.Cf water supply.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Conspiracy In
COnstQnt1nOple
By Associated PREss.l

LONDON, Nov. IL. = 4 dispatch
from Athens says: 1T is learned that
q conspiracy has broken out at Con
stantinople against the Germans and
Young Turks. The chief conspira.
tors We're arrested and shot. Thu
population of the Ottoman capita
are becoming very excited as a re.
suit of Turkish defeat on Sunday Wis
tied resentment on number of Ger
man commissioned officers wht
they attacked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
NOTICE w O W

All members of White Oak Camp
NO. 20, w. 0, W., are requested to
meet at the hall at D. M. Thursday.
November -. to attend the funeral
of deceased Sovereign Russel w. Phil
lips. Services will be held at Dia.
mond Street NJ. Z. Church. and in
terment in Maple Grove Cemetery.
1l-11-1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Emden's Gunners
Sh0W Poor Form
By Associated Press.

ny ASsOclated PfeSS.
LONDON, Nov II. - A dispatch
from Il correspondent at Melbourne,
gays that the gunnery of the German
cruiser Emden was good in the be-
ginning of her fight off Tocos Island
with the Australian cruiser Sidney,
hut detcriorated later. The German
boat had two tunnels shot away and
caught fire at stern within an hour
after the beginning of the engage.
ment. She is now ashore and con-
tinues to burn. A landing party from
the Emden previous to the beginning
of the fight had commandeercd two
months supplies for Tocos Islanders
but the people were we'll treated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Troops Will
: Be Ordered
From Mexico
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARE TO
LEAVE VERA CRUZ
VERY SOON.
MEXICAN FACTIONS TO SETTLE
THEIR OWN DIFFER
ENCES.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. H.
American troops probabl ywill be or
Gered out of Vera Cruz very soon
leaving the Mexican factions to settle
their own differences as a result of
the recent developments which have
brought the guarantee the Washing
ton government demanded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Jap Torpedo
Boat Is Sunk
NIPP0N'S WARSHIP DESTROYED
BY A SUBMARINE
Z MINE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRtss.1

TOXIC, Nov. IL. : Official an
Gouncement is made that torpedo
boat No. 33 of the Japanese navy
was sunk by mine early today at
the mouth of Kiow Chow bay while
dragging for mines. a majority OF
the crew was rescued. Other torpedo
boats made an attempt to tow No. 80
into shallow water but failed.
Six men on board No. 33 were
killed or wounded and three are miss
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Man and Wife
Are Killed
WERE RIDING A MOTORCYCLE
WHEN SWITCH ENGINE
HIT HIM.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Nov. Ill. R.
Warrender and his wife, who were
riding on motorcycle were killed
ny Burlington switch engine here
today. The woman was beheaded.
,Warrendon was manager for u de-
partment store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Sidney Not Injured.

HONG KONG, Nov. 1.-THE Aus
tralian cruiser Signed was not dam
aged in her fight with the German
cruiser Emden off Pocas island ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
The captain of the Sydney, accord
ing to the dispatches has said he saw
only 80 survivors OF the 800 men sup
posed to be on board the Emden.
Four officers and % other men
were made prisoners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
FIVE MINES REPORTED CLOSED.

1t is reported in the city today
that five mines of the Consolidation
Coal company closed down today
completely, this making fiften mines
that have been closed since the elec-
tion. The mines closed today are
Castor, Montana, Beechwood, MUIR
Ray and Hutchinson. III &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
RETURNS SHOW 296 TO 232 IN
ELECTORAL COLLEGE, IT
IS CLAIMED.
REGARD ELECTION AS DIRECT
TEST OF WILSON'S CHANCES
FOR REFLECTION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = Now
that the returns have given a pretty

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
THE 1914, TAXES WILL BE
READY FOR PAYMENT MONDAY.
OCTOBER 10, 1914.
A DISCOUNT OF 21s PER CENT.
WILL BE ALLOWED IF PAID o.
OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 80. 1915
INTEREST CHARGED ON ALL
UNPAID TAXES AFTER DECEM.
Der 81, 1914.
J. R. MILLER,
10.l6.f Treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
-Four C0l0red Children
Perish When Home Burns
VICTIMS WERE ALONE IN THE
HOUSE WHEN FIRE WAS
DISCOVERED.
CENTRAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
MADE QUICK RUN TO
THE SCENE.
1T IS BELIEVED THAT THE FIRE
STARTED FROM COOK
ING STOVE.

" The UFND.
VIRGINIA GLASS, aged a years.
MARY GLASS, aged 3 years.
ROBERT WALKER, age about
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
Clean up Notice

The Health Board are making earn
est effort to give Morris q thorough
cleaning up. All refuse and barn
manure must be removed before May
18th. The city manager will direct
where barn refuse may be dumped and
where clean ashes may be used. Tin
cans, glass and the like, the city
teams will remove if properly collect.
ed in the alleys.
We e. pect to establish a garbage
can system soon, after which no one
will be permitted to maintain on their
primises exposed garbage, filth or
other fiy breeding material. We ex-
pect to do away with vaults as far as
practical. But where they exist they
must be made tiy proof.
The Health Board expects the hearty
Cooperation of all citizens in the
effort to make Morris desirable re.
sidence city.
The Board of Health
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
The Alabama Jubilee Singers.

Prof. James A. Dooley, Principal
Of the Southern Normal and Industrial
College at Brewton, Alabama, with
his family the DooIey Quintette, Ala
bama jubilee singers are to give
concert at Congregational church, Sat
urdsY evening, April 25. This is bot
a sectarian affair but the entertainment
is one Of educational value and the
money raised goes to the Southern
Negro school. There will be no, rag
time or ''coon" songs but there will
be the old plantation melodies. negro
camp meeting songs, and lullabys
and sketches from Paul Lawrence
Dunbar, the negro poet. 1t is a high
class affair representing the better
element of the negro race. They come
most highly recommended. Tickets
25 and 35cts. adv.