davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Union Made Custom Suits B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Cleveland, 5; New York, 2. St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 5; Chicago, 2. Detroit, il; Washington, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 5. Pittsburgh, 3; Indianapolis, 2. Buffalo, 10; Kansas City, 10. Baltimore, 5: St. Louis, 3 (1st) Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, 8 (2d)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

GAMES TO-DAY. Detroit in St. Louis. Chicago in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

births in New York state during Au-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Harvard University opened it's 27ath year. The number of studenta ig ans proximataly 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Coach HinAey> has placed 70 men at the Yale football training table This number will be decreased as soon as the coach discovers which of the men lack varsity ca1ibre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

The Renington-Yosts will practice tonight at Yost field and all members are requested. to be present. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
REPUBLICANS: | !: TO.
HAVE MAJORITY
IN NEXT HOUSE.
;. R. MANN, MINORITY LEADER,
PREDICTS G. o. P. MAJOR
ITY OF 40 OR SO.
MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS. WILL
SHOW REMARKABLE GAINS
FOR oLDtPARTY.
IOWA WILL ALSO SEND A SOLID
DELEGATION - MO0SERS
NOT NOTICEABLE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. "a
Tile Republicans will have a major
ity in the next House by 40 or so in
the opinion of James r. Mann, mil
nority leader, expressed in IN inter-
view today printed in the Washing
ton Post.
Speaker Clark. in an interview in
the same paper, says the Democrats
will retain control Of the lower legis-
latiyc body by satisfactory major
ity and believes the Democratic lead
In the Senate will be increased.
Mann's views follow:
II believe the next House of Rep
rescntatiyes will be Republican by a
majority of from 40 to so members.
have made careful estimates Of the
situation, state by state, and al.
though it might be necessary to
change some of my figures in various
districts because of happenings that
have occurred since | began the csti-
mate I feel sure that the Republican
majority in the next House will not
be less than my original results in
dicatcd- The reasons for a Republic
can triumph at the polsl next month
are quite apparent. 1t. will be be-
CONTINUED on FACE TIIREE.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
CANDIDATES MAKING CAMPAIGN
WITHOUT M0NEY-ALL
POOR MEN.
MORAL SENTIMENT IS DEMAND
ING FAIR ELECTIONS AND
HONEST COUNT.
THE BOSSES ARE ON THE RUN
AND CANNOT TURN
THE TIDE.

If the election were held today cv-
cry man on the Republican ticket
would bc elected in Marion county
by majoritics ranging from 500 to
700, If the purchase Of votes can be
prevented.
The Republican candidates arc np-
pcaling to the voters for support
promising that they will not con-
tribute Il single dollar TO corrupt the
voters or purchase votes. These can
didatcs arc poor men without means
TO use money In the elections II they
chose to do so, but there Is a higher
sense OF honor behind them that pre-
vents them from doing It.
The moral sentiment in Marion
county is rising very rapidly. The
rc0plc Of all parties are ready to
stamp out crOotcdncss and corrup-
tion IN elections. Since the liquor
element Is down and out Il great deal
Of tile Floating vote will be climinat-
cd but there is enough yet left to
make he result dangerous to the Re-
publican candidates unless II is care
fully prevented from having full
sway.
County Chairman NJ. L. Morgan
says lie is going to get the ones high
er up If bribery is resortcd to and
that hc will fill the county Jail with
fraudulent nonresident voters II
they vote this time. There will be a
regular Adams county, Ohio, clean
ing up in this county If the usual
practice of buying votes is followed.
Thc two young men WHO are run-
ming for the cIcrIlships, MIR. Harry Z.
linglc and Mr.. Lee N. Sattcrfield,
have been muliing the most active
campaign. They have been pracri-,
cally all over the county and their
reports arc most encouraging. They
find scores of Democrats who are dis
satisfied with business conditions
generally and who say they are go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
CONGRESS TO
ADJOURN A ?. N.
FILIBUsTER COLLAPSED TODAY
AND BOTH SIDES AGREE TO
RECESS MEASURE.
BY AssocIArNp PnEss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON. D. O., Oct. 24.-
The filfbuster which has been hold
ing congress in session. collapsed to-
day and leaders of both sides agreed
to adjourn at four O'Clock this aft
ernnon.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. ga
At the conference which agreed o"
the adjournment southern members
fighting for Legislation TO relieve tho
cotton growers pledged themselves
not to block the plan with points OF
4 quorum or other technlcalities. The
plan was accepted by the Senate lead
crs where the filIbuster also coll
lapscd. Senator Smith of Georgia,
who has been head and front of tho
filibuster In the Senate, said he
would not block the adjournment II
the majority of the southern senators
were decided to abandon the filibus-
ter.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. "a
Immcdiatel yafter it roassembled at
two o'clock, the House passed the res
olution to adjourn at 4 p. M. by a
vote of 56 to 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
Americans in
Prison Turned
Out By Bomb
WERE ARRESTED AT ANTWERP
AND TAKEN FOR GERMAN /
SPIES.
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK AND TELL
THE STORY OF THEIR EX-
PERIENCE.

By ASSOCIATED PRESs.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 2d.-Aftcr haV-
ing been confined in a prison at
Antwerp nearly two days, suspected
of heing German spies, four Ameri-
cans, Frank Rosncy, Tlos. Mckeown,
Frank Smith and VIM. Boyle, all OF
New York, who arrived here today,
were given their release by means
of a German bomb which destroyed
the walls of the prison.
I'VE were confined in a prison at
Antwerp" the spokesman said, land
were evidently forgotten when the
city was bombarded by Germans. On
the second day of the attack a bomb
struck the wall of our prison, tear
ing 1t away and enabling us to es-
cape. We then Joined the tide OF
refugees going into Holland and
made our way to Rotterdam"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
MARION COUNTY WILL
SWING BACK 70 THE
REPUBLICAN, COLUMN

ing to vote tile Republican ticket
this fall. They find many others
who are dissatisfied with the way
the county court has handled the
funds of the county, especially in the
building of the good roads. They
find many who are opposed to the
cxorbitant fees paid the county Off
cials. They are going to try to rem
cdy tho system by Which the sheriff
Of the county is now drawing more
than $4,000 per year in fees.
These two young men are both
bank clerks working for mcager
wage. They are by their experience
and occupations both eminently quail
ified to fill the offices they aspire to.
Mr.. A. L. Heirncr is making a
great race for the Legislature. Hc Is
solid with the labor vote and this
means hundreds OF Independent votes
for him. DR.. c. II. Miller is break
ing into the heavy Democratic vote
in Pawpaw district and is a sure win
ncr. Homer n. Campbell is the nom
incc of both the. Progressive and Re-
publican parties and he cannot be
defeated.
The Democratic county court has
become so unpopular with the tax
payers that the election of Mr.. Allen
Reed is forcgonc conclusion. Mr..
Holt withdrew from the Democratic
ticket and matters were patched up
ry nominating another man to op-
pose MIR. Reed but the lido refuses to
he turned back.
MIR. Jas. Lanlam is making an un-
prcccdcnted run as the candidate for
county superintendent. lie has in
rlucnccs at work for him which In
surcs him hundreds Of Democratic
votes.
senator Geo. L. White has the con-
srcssional race won hands down by
n tidal wave which will sweep the
district. MIR. Davis, the Republican
candidate for the Senate is as good
as elected now. The big siege guns
have been turned against him to turn
the tide but little headway is being
made. Hc is singled out for siaugh-
ter by the bosses because lie says In
his platform, Beat the Bosses" The
School Book Trust is after him be-
cause he says stop the school Book
Graft and give-the children free
school books. The Marion county
office Holders Trust Is fighting him
;coNTrNUED oS PAGE FITE.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
SAYS STEEL CO.
IS UNLAWFUL
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY SAYS
ORGANIZATION KILLED COM
PETITION-ARGUMENT
VERY TECHNICAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 24.-
Henry L. Cotton. special assistant to
the attorney general took up the en-
tire day in the federal district court
here giving reasons why the United
States Steel corporation should be
dissolved bccausc It violates the sher-
man antitrust law, rs charged by the
government. He did not agree with
counsel for the defense that the for
nation of the Steel corporation was
the natural outcome Of conditions III
the iron and steel trade prior to 1901,
when the concern was chartered IN
New Jersey. He reiterated the gov
crnmcnt's contention that the combi-
nation was brought into existence
by five groups OF interests headed by
the late j. p. Morgan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
Collects War
Tax Promptly
ALL COLLECTORS RECEIVE TELE-
GRAMS TO PLACE NEW MEAS
URE IN EFFECT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2i.-
No time was lost by the government
yesterday In preparing to collect the
taxes imposed under the war revenue
law. Commissioner of Internal Rev
enuc Osborne last night sent the fol-
lowing telegram to all collectors:
beginning with today tax accrues
on all wines sold; two cents Il quart
on still wines; 20 cents a quart on
champagne, other sparkling and ar
officially carbonatcd wines. six cents
n quart on liquors, cordials and sim
,llar compounds; and proportionate
rates for other quantities. Until
stamps are furnished, require deal
ers who sell to consumers to keep
account of sales on and after today"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
OUTLAWS FIGHT
POsSE;;.8 8RILLED
DESPERATE GANG 1s'sURR0UND-
ED-HAS ROBBED 12 BANKS
IN NORTHWEST.

IsLAINEs Wash, Oct. 2A.-Thrcc
men were killed and the fourth scri-
ousIy hurt early today at the inter
rational. boundary in n fight in
which Canadian and American immi-
grafton Officers opposed five men be-
lIevcd to have formed the gang that
recently robbed a bank ut Scdro-
Woolley. of S2O,000.
Clifford Adams. a British Colum-
lila immigration officer and one OF
the outlaws were killed. Another
outlaw shot in the hip fired bullet
into his head and ended his own life.
james Keith, Northern Pacific rail
road detective was Slot through the
hand.
More than $4,000 was found on
the dead bandit while the one man
dying carried $1,7OO mostly gold.
It is reported that the surviving
outlaws are surrounded. The gang
which originally numbered IS men
is composed of Russians. and Aus
tralians. Within eighteen months IL
las robbed a dozen banks in the Pa
fife northwest and more than half
the original band has been killed by
POSSES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
INVADING TROOPS LEAVE COAST
AND ADVANCE BY A DIFFER
ENT ROUTE.
BATTLE IS SAID TO BE THE MOST
VIOLENT OF THE ENTIRE
WAR.
zEPPELINs ARE AIDING KA1s.
ER's TROOPS IN THEIR PAR
IS CAMPAIGN.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Superlatives
have been so frequently used in the
attempts to describe the engage
mcnts Of the present war that the
emphasis OF such terms as most des-
peratc," violent" and crucial" has
been weakened by daily use. but to-
day, as If by mutual agreement both
German and British newspapers char
acterized the conflict along the front
from Lille in France TO the Belgian
seaboard rs the greatest Of all con-
flicts.
London newspapers were quick TO
seize the suggestion of German
military expert cabled from Berlin
that this is the critical conflict OF
tho whole campaign and whether this
be so or not, 1t is contcndcd that the
outcome is likely to decide the flu
turc of Germans in France. Rein
forcemcnts OF 100000 men are said
to have been rushed to the German
right wing and 1t seems no e&aSgera-
tion to say that the operations spell
the supreme effort of the invaders
TO break through the allies line.
Being denied the use Of warshtps
which have been rendering good SER
vice for the allies. Germany is said
10 be throwing her air craft and par
ticularly her Zeppelfns more and
more into the fray, and news dis
patches relutc that the operation of
zcppcltns have been marked feature
OF the fighting to the southwest Of
Ostend, toward which the troops of
France, England and Belgium are.
said to be working their way. This
in brief is road view of the situa-.
tion in France and Belgium from the
England standpoint. Which stdo
has the advantage whom dawn broke
or when noon came or which VIII
have 1t when the sun sets. will not
be known except to the general staff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
Austrian Army
Defeats SerDiQnS

AMSTERDAM, Via London, Oct,
GA dispatch from Vienna brings
the following official announcement
by tho Austrian government under
date of Oct. "a:
Strong Servian and Montenegrin
forces which have penetrated south
east frontier district in East Bos-
MIA, that were without offensive
works were defeated. on Oct. "a after
a severe battle lasting three days in
the region of Nokro and forced to
retreat. Details will follow later as
the results OF the pursuit are not
known yet. v.!4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
.AUS. ARMY MAKES
MOVE
CAPTURES 5000
.CzAR'S SOLDIERS
DIVISION REPORTED AS ROUTED
AND DESTROYED, SUDDENLY
COMES TO LIFE AGAIN.
SEVERE FIGHTING ON THE RIy.
Err sAN-HEAVY ARTILLERY
is ACTIVE.
TWO RUSSIAN DIVISIONS ARE
CAPTURED. WITH FLAGS AND
MACHINE GUNS,
~ Associntcd Press.

4 An official Austrian statement is
Contained in q dispatch from Vienna
by way OF Amsterdam. 1t says: In
the battle south Of l2rzcmysl our
heavy artillery has been active. Sc
we're fighting developed today on the
+ banks of lower San where ut several
points we allowed the enemy To
cross the river. These Russian forces
have now been severely attacked by
our troops and pressed against the
river. At IarzecZa, we captured over
II, 900 Russians. Parts Of orr troops
ssuddcnly appeared before IvanGorod
and defeated two Russian divisions.
We captured 5000 prisoners, one
standard and Is machine guns.
"Rcturning from a successful ac-
stion on river Save, our monitor tlle
9Th emcs." struck mine aud sunk.
.Thirty-thrcc mon arc missing but
the others were saved
& LONDON, Oct. 24.-A Pctrogrnd
correspondent sent the following:
".Soldiers from Warsaw front say
that Emperor William was person
ally on the field of battle. He was
almost taken captive barely cscap-
ing by automobile"
LONDON Oct. !s24-Thc Austrian
army; which was so often described
as routed and destroyed in the bat
ties Of sGalicia, has sprung into life
ain,-and. lis ut ttacktng the Russian
left wing The Adstrians,. however,
apparently have found an impcnetra-
hle barrier ut tile River San, north
sof Jaroslau.
In. the Wocvre district our advance
has continued in the direction of the
forest of Mortmarc to the south of
Dhiaucourt and in the forest of Pc
spettcrc north OF Pont-A-Aiousson.
Russla-The Germans arc rctrcat-
Eing to the south of Warsaw as we'll
as, to the west of lyangOrod and
Nova Alexandria. Desperate fight
ing continues in Galiciu on the San
domir front.
At Przcmysl, the lLussiaus have
taken 1000 Austrian prisoners.
That tho fussinns, generally
speaking. continue to lold the upper
shand in the eastern arena is the gist
OF most of the dispatches reaching
SLondon aud accepting this as true.
England thinks that the putting of
Germany in the defensive in this
Sterritory will prevent her from
8transfcrring any forces to the west
sernS arena, a plan SO often discussed
sduring the carly stages OF tho war.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
MRS. GBRNlll's
CASE READY { {. FOR
jury; WIL!.L|..NIl0N [.
FATE BY TONIGHT
is FIRM IN BELIEF THAT NOT
GUILTY" WILL BE THE
VERDICT.
DEFENSE CLOSED D1ITsS CASE This
MORNING-DR. CARMAN
ON THE STAND.
AFTERNOON DEVOTED
TO SUMMING UPsANDS GIVE
CHARGE TO JURY.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MINEoLA, N. Y, Oct 4-rtIe
defense of Mrs Florence Gonkltii
Carman on tfial for the murder oe
Mrs. Louise Bailey, rested shortly 81 be-
fore noon today Counsel prepared
To sum up and indications were that
the case would reach the Jury iate
this arternoon District tt6rney
Smith however, desired TO int F6duce
several witnesses in rebuilt and tile
summing up was postponed TIL after-
noon. The case of tho dofense was
closed after two witnessesa had given
testimony. Rudolph LeeWe, the first
witness today testified thatah he ives
within Is feet of Dr.. Carman, Office
when the shots which killed Mrs.
Bailey was fired. LeeWe said he
looked UP when lie heard the Report
and saw man run across the lawn
and leep over the fence. John Dul-
bar, policeman of Freeports testt~
fed that after the murde lie bfought
blood hounds to- the Garman house.
The dogs were taken to the broken
window and allowed to smell the
window sill. They groWled, ran all
the way round the house, came up 70
the fence where picket was broken
out. left the remises and Went vest
as far as Lynbrook three mics away
where they lost theatraiL
MINEoLA, m. y. Oct: s4s Mrs.
CONTINUED ON FAoE fttt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
GERMANS RIGHT WING
DRIVEN BACK, ALLIES
WAY TO OSLElYD CLEAR

| of the opposing army. All the pub
lie win know barring something un-
foreseen in the nature of catastro-
phc to one or the other, Is that the
terrific artillery duel has continued
and that one side was pushed back
here only to advance there.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-The official COM
munication given out at the war Of
flee this afternoon says the Germans
have made progress to the north of
Dixmude and in the vicinity Of La
Bassee, but that the French have
made material advance to the east
OF Nfeuport in, the region OF Lange-
marck. and between Armetires and
Lille. Tho communication follows:
"The battles continue on our left
wing. The enemy has made prog
rcss to tile north OF Dixmudc and in
the vicinity OF LaBassc. We have
made very perccptible advances to-
the east of Nieuport in the region OF
Langemarck and in the region be-
tween Armcntiercs and Lille. 1t Is
q question Of inevitable fluctuations
in the line of compat. which. how
ever, maintains itself as Il whole.
"On tho rest of the front, several
German attacks by day and by night
have been repulsed. At various
places We have made slight progress.
By ASSOCIATED PBEss.I
LONDON, Oct. 24.-"rhc Germans
aro leaving tho coast and working
around Dixmudc toward Lille" says
a Rotterdam dispatch. "'rhey claim
successes on the river User. Their
extreme right wing was rolled back
Friday, leaving their position open
10 a thanking movement and the ul-
slcs' way to Ostcnd clear.
"a strong German force was seen
Thursday near the Dutch Belgian
border going westward"
ROTTERDAM, Via London, Oct.
24.-Aecording to a report from
Flushing tremendous explosion
was heard .latc' last night on the
Belgian c6ust followed by another.
rho coast guards think the pier III
Zcebrugge was blown UP.
LONDON, Oct. pa Berlin dis
match states that the battle raging
between Uieuport and Dixmude rs
the most violont and the most i'm
nortant enlargement ror the entire
war. zeppcIins arofsaid to have Civ
on tho Germans considerable sup
port.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
President is
Today Guest
of Pittsburgh
ARRIVED IN THE SMOKY CITY
AT II 80 AFTER AUTO FROM
ALLEGHENY.
MADE AN ADDRESS OF 40 MIN.
UTEs AT THE Y. M. c. A.
CELEBRATION.
By Associated Press.

Dy ZASoOGIttbNN SAS'
PITTSBURGH, Oct.24.-Prcsidcnt
Woodrow Wilson is in Pittsburgh to-
day to address philanthropic relig'
irus mass meeting OF men called to-
gcthcr in celebration Of a double an
niyersary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.-that OF the touh-
dation of the Pittsburgh branch CD
years ago and tho organization move
mcnt itself in London in 1914.
The president had let 1t be known
that his visit would be of a non-po-
Iitical character, therefore no viS!-
tors were scheduled to call upon him
during his short stay here and no
public reception had been arranged.
While the presidents train arriv-
cd here ut S:35, lie was not official
ly in the city until lie presented him
self ut Exposition Hall at eleven
O'Clock, where he began speaking ut
1890.
Tie president, with his physician.
DR.. Cary Grayson, and Secretary
Joseph Tumulty, after breakfast, left
the train at Draddock, ten miles
from tlllS cllS, S!lOlLlS uiLCI % S'OS'N'
dctraining in the shadow of the big
steel mills. Scarcely a score of per-
sons saw the president and his party
hustled into waiting automobile,
his wishes that his visit be devoid OF
ostentatton being carried out. The
hours OF tho morning were taken up
in an automobile ride over the excel
lent roads and picturesque hills of
Allegheny county through the lines
of the Industrial plants of the Turtle
Creek Valley in a circuItous journey
into the city and thence direct TO
the hall whore the president talked
about 40 minutes.
Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong and
the Y. NJ. G. A. committee met the
president at tho entrance to the hail
and escorted him to the platform,
after International Secretary Rich
ard Morse, of New York. and Canad-
ian Representative w. H. Wigs, of
Quebec, and Harry Grove, of Toron-
to, had been presented. The presi=
dent left the hall Immediately after
his address. going directly to his
train; which left for Washington az
51.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
Technical Argument.

Mr.. COltOn's argument was largely
technical and went back more than
twenty years to build up the case. ttc
argued that there was sharp compc-
tftion among the steel companies un-
til they were absorbed by the big
concern. The creation OF the Steel
corporation was not natural out
come OF conditions, but a clearly
thought out scheme intended to mo-
nopolizc the iron and steel business
Of the country it controlled when or
ganized he said. was clear indica-
tiun that II was formed with monopo-
listic intent. Tie maintenance of
high prices year after year was an
indication. he said. that the Steel
corporation has u powerful influence
in the trade and that it actually
monopOlIzcs the BUSINESS to n great
extent.
MIR. Cotton will continue his argu-
ment on Monday. Three lawyers
have talked twcnty-thrcc hours in
the case aud five more arc still to be
heard. Judges huntington, McPhcr-
son, Hunt and Woollcy are giving
the attorneys ull the time they want.
Mr.. Cotton went into great detail
In describing conditions prior to the
creation OF the United States Steel
corporation and had not finished his
argument when court adjourned
shortly before o'clock until Mon
day morning.
= ----',
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
Chanel Talk.

Miss Mary L. Oldham, a member
of the faculty OF the Fairnfont high
school. gave an interesting talk IN
the chapel exercises yesterday morn
ing concerning her travels in Eu-
rope leading up to the time of the
outbreak OF the war. Miss Oldham
twas touring Germany at the time
OF the beginning OF the war and her
talk was splendid. She will talk ut
the Normal chapel exercises on the
same subject on Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
viii Respect
Monroe Doctrine

By ASSOCIATED PREss.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. - Tho
GeHman ambassador, Count Bern
storf, said today that early in the
European war he had assured the
United States government that what
ieyerGthe outcome of the conflict,
Germany would respect the Monroe
doctrine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

THE 1914, TAXES WILL BE
READY FOR PAYMENT MONDAY,
OCTOBER 10, 1914.
a DISCOUNT OF 2lla PER CENT,
WELL BE ALLOWED IF PAID ON
OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 80, 1914.
INTEREST CHARGED ON ALL
UNPAID TAXES: AFTER DECEM.
BER 80, 1914.
4. r. MILLER,
10 I6.H Treasurer.