davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
2ubncnber Serbienit fir Mscnten!
9ans= llnD
6amtltem 8I1er.
aatboliideS Gpanseltena NIB
GrbanungsbnM.

IolfStbiimlite @rflarun9 Der Souittd9ss
NIB 6eittaSSs ~Gpangeiinu. BON &. Sui6eis,
Grieiter. Wit 1863 Suuitrationen. 33 Boil
biloeri, s 6romos uuo 10 tDpo9rapbiihen
Ginidaltsbiloern, Samiiisn9rouit. 704
Seittn. Sudrto.
Salbleoerhano nit Hotbl6nitt. .. $3.50
Rotbleiniuanb, eensrriifsu, tSolbidn. $500
0ds 2e5cl u~niercS liebcu Serrn uno
Seilarbs Seins Gbriius.
Bon g.. Suiinser. Mit Gbromobilb, 16
gar;ieitigeu Sluitrationeu, $40 S%ertiautra=
tiousn, 1910 Ssiten IN S.uarto.
Salbis0erbano III &otbidnitt.. .. .$3.5
Totbe sellwaiio, Ssserruden, SEM
SS.UO
Sas 2eben Der Seiliscn 8pttes.
Son 4ater .. Sitidnau, .. q. ..
Ortap-Ansaahr. Grit Gbromp. SiteI.
Gin ltarfer Sanb Don 1900 Geiterl.
SriginalsiHbano nit Rotbihnitt $3.50
o5rnNr i~lluJtrirts Nuartn : Aa,s-
sabr. Dtit 4 Observation-Disclosures, iorbIeem
&itel, Santilieils Resitter u. $3.50 Sol;i6nitts
Sunfratlonen, 1916 Sudrtieiten.
geoerriten, S~slrwdnooefe. Rotbibm. $3.50
Bother Seberriiden, 9einwanboefc,
6einsolol9nitt $500
Wtarta nnD Sufepb.
Son Fater .. Bobuer, ,, .. y. Weit
Gbromobiloeru, 740 Solaihnitten uub 1910
Seiten. Suarto.
geoerriidsu. 2siupaibbeds. .8otbidn. $3.50
Rotber 2eberriiteu, ge%inwauboede,
Seln9olo1tnltf $500
Die Ulaubens. mn Sittenlebre Der
fatbDliihen Stride
III ausfilbrli6sm lluterribte parsefeut. Wit
Sam,lien : Regiitsr. 2 Sarberbrrd, 8 gitz
ldaltsbiloern II. 4S0 Sol;lbu., 1868 Seiter.
peoerriiden, 9eiuwouSbede, 6otbidn $3.50
6otber geoerriiden, ~Sellwanooede,
Seinsoloihnitt ...........".~."-~--$5.OO
Opffine
lluterri6ts. uno Grbauinasbuh, obsr
aatbsiiids ~Sanopphius.
Wit Gbromobilb. Samilieu6ronif, s Gin.
l6altsbilbern. SEQ Seiten.
SlulSleHllpuUp ...--......-.
Man perlunse uniern coMpleten aatalog
pon oeutl6en Vebets II. GrbaunngSbil6erll.
Su beSiebsu bur6 ieoe Su&bauoluns
lomle oirett pon ben Serle9ern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Gerraibem.

Serr: YWeine Sralt hat oen
S6liiiiel sum @einfeaer perlegt, t6
broude aber 9leid cine Sloid)e Sor-
oeoilr, neil 9eilld oa iIt-poS ma
6en mir ba, %Sobann?"
1iener: Seine Gorge, Serr ga.
ron, Die 5ieb' ih gar5 einfa6 olrf)
sic 9atten 'raltsl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
umihrieben.

Sos lit wobl Sbr gnfelden?"
iragte cin iutger Nann cine Game,
Ole et1pas ipdt g%ebeirutbet bate.
.Grlallben Sic" a~ntiportete Die be-
leioigtc Wiutter - yiiebt oenn oua
&iiro idou lpic elm gnfcl aus?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Spsbaft.

griter @oit: nIonnerwetter, lit
oas Sleiih 5db!"
3weiter @ait: rSagen Sic es bod
Dem 8irtb."
griter Gait: salt mir ein-ba.
nit bann oie anoeren @GIte peifes
befommen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Marnm tic aina.

Cine Dame Der 8eieQidlait bate
ein iunees Mabden ais gripatiefre.
tdrin engagiert. GaS MGD6en ent.
oefte nod fur5er 3eit. DAP fein Gag
obne Streit 5lpiiden Ser Came llno
benz Serrn oes Salties perging; oa
lie berartiees bon Sauie aus nid)t ae-
pobnt mar, ~fiinoigte lie,
sic pollen mid perlaiien. SrGlt-
lein2"
ySu, Sralt 9ellntarn. i1 bin sur
ueber5eligung gefommelt, OaB cine
Sefretdrin IN bieiem Sollie iiberiliii-
Jig ut; mas Sic benotbigen lit EN-
Observation-Disclosures"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
8ipfcl Der Surae.

Sic iiirbten beitdnoia, ein Sonnet
ODER Wcteorit fonne Der @elt ploslid
Den llntergang bringeu? Gie Surht
babe id, nod ME gebabt!"
rSa, Sic baben audi feline @iQio.
men,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
BenZiger Brothers,

New York: 36-3S Barclay st.
Cincinnati: 343 Main st.
Chicago: 2l4-2l6 w. Monroe st.
SUhneuscr GerSicuit fir @sentenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
H1dltltflc gbrcdInuna.

3antippe: u@as? Ill bit nid)t be.
fneipt? Ha. bas polen mir glcif
moi ieben. Ilio: nenn bas Eiltno
81nieileiid 30 Gents foItet. mie
tbei,cr lit Damn cine Cans BON t21a
Efuuo?" 5a!7
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
- " "
Ter Ipfel fGlt nidDt lucit upm
Stamm.

Safer Caiathcmutlfprofeiior): .Slt
bit Der 1ltelte, alIrt, mo taught gar
niGta; od lit Der flcine Sans 5cblt
Dial mebr pertp mic on"
allrt: y6m! niflt glcidl nllll ;
5ebn 0fal ultll audi INIT, gleldD
nihtSl 9tid)t muhr, Fupa2!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
8iinitise 8elegcmbeit.

@ann: rSait OH ifon gebort, Der
Serr Suber ma6t cine @ntfettllhgs.
fur"
Srau: oSalt. 6d fonncn mir i'm
iest einntal gum Mittaeeiieu einla.
bent"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Iowa Trust & Savings Bank.

Seamtcu:
Niaurtee Srpur, 9rdiieent.
c. o. Snif, &alltrer.
Suei 8, aeiipn, 9cbI!tS'1niitrer.
Ttreftpren
soou V. @.Ser (Yraitoent Der siber'ssanis
SoD. Saccb Sitd, Yeiicr g. Siiea (oon oer
{. d. Glooer CO.., Sds. ". @e5eoSen tgrS'
tSlenu Wrppn (bon Der Mobofaterfirmia Bropn
4 aach), Mcnriee gcrnolp (Grdi!oent Der
gpnnoub Garrta1e @ori5l, SEQ. u. guroen.
Erdnf ". qac1. Wianriee Vroson, SrlitoeHt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
" =.
@uhlfmblenD.

Sic Came ga oriibcn mrtB audi
i6on elm rei6lides Sitter baben?"
% nein, lie bebnltptet bod, crit III
Den SreiBigern 81 iein!"
,ad, uno ga fiiblt tie iid 10 wobl,
ooB lie i1it)t mieber raus mill"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Nusfuea.

Satin: sd fiirdlte, aarlfen
miro Die Mcoijin uiht trinfert, ipent
id) Inn Iugc, maS es lit, mo peitn if)
es linn nidJt iage, bann trinft CT es
altd) ntdlt."
@otte: ia mill id) sir etipaS ia.
gent: itele lie irgenOmo bin ltno iagc,
er ioQ lie nidlt anriibren, Damn miro
er lie gal1j beitimmt nebmen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

gen gctrGmt; ner balpc boorltf bin
8eIeBt nm gIiiflih gepunne!"
r@ie icto Shr benn bon Dem @a-
gen allf Die 3obl fl gefommen."
9udlmiilcr: Ser Usage bat pier
HGoer-baB Is Die nolle pier"
Sehrer: limo Die anoere uicr?"
9afmitlcr: nGoOofiir hamc nler
Die Seidiel denltmmcII"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
SpaB mlnB and iein.
Sclbiterfenntnif.

SEER: .Sean, ib babe Dir bod 9e-
iogt, on ioQteit mid iofort bolen,
penn lemanO fdme."
Siencr: sd bo6e Giter @naoen
I'M Sons rulb I'M @arten geIlldt uno
nidt ge%funben."
Serr: yah, ou bit Elm gicl, Der
ieinesgleid)en iiht."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Ser WG,en.

Ger feline Sris: ,@as ut benn ein
NtG5en, Hapa?"
Sater Cgfaler): Gin MGSeu,
&tno, bos lit eiu Mtaitr, Der inns
aiinitlern Die giIoer abnimmt."
Ser feline Sris: rG3elt, Topa, &c.
rid,tsuoll5ieber Shntiot lit oein MG.
5en2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

.Mein lieber Sobn, MN ioee mir
einmai, bait ou benn alid1 mirflid) IN
Dem Sngenieurfllrills ireeno etpas
gelernt2"
nSelbitperItGnolid)! Oh %iolltcit MIR
ie6er, mie fuuitgered,t ih einell
Tropfen5ieber 81 banbboben per-
itebe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Sas 9cben Der Seiliacn Npttes.
Naria iinb Suiepb.

Son Fater 3. Bobuer, =, q. y. Meit
Sbromobiloern, TAO SoIihnittsn uub 1910
5eitsn. Suarto.
1eperriidsu. esiupanopeds, .Hotbidn. $3.50
Rotber 2eberriiteu, geinwaubbede,
Seinoololbnitt $500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

Wau perlunse unieru conrpleten aatalos
pon oeutl6en Gebets II. Grbannn9Sbil6eru.
!Su beSiebsu burb iebs Su4baubluns
iowle brett uon ben S%erle9ern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
SeimaSablt.

Gin perarmter ssebemanit ipetit ans
Observation-Disclosures in elmer gait;
obifilrcn aneipe llnb erfennt in Dem
i'm beoienenocn aeQner einen nlten
Sefannten.
Y@as," ruft er ants, Sic iinb bier
aeaner2"
rSopobl," ontportet bieier, yobcr
ih ipeiic no onoers!l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

Son G.. Suiinsa. Mit Gbromobilb, 16
9an;ieitiseu S%luitrationen, $40 S~ertiQuiras
tionsn, 1910 Seiten in S.uarto.
Salbisosrbano III 8otbidnitt. :. 50
Tptbs s~einwalo, SsSerrideu, Sent
dolbihuitt cS m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10
Die Olnubens. mn Sittcnlebre Der
fatbDliihen Stride
0pffine

lluterribts: unb Grbaunnasbua, obsr
aatbslias s~auoppnius.
Mit Gbromobiib. Samilien9ronif. s Gin.
i6altsbilbern. SEQ Seiten.
@~lan;leinpanb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
PARIS IS OPTIMISTIC
Over THE SITUATION
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
WAS 4 HUGE SUCCESS

union men OF the city prominent on
the grounds, but large number Of
leading men OF the city were pres
mt and enjoyed the outing just as
much as those in whose honor til"
day was celebrated. City Commits
siCner j. walter Barnes made the
opening address. Mayor Bowen,
who was scheduled to appear at this
time, was called ont Of the city ami
he left Mr.. Barnes to do the talking
for him. Miss Jennie Smith, the
great railroad mems evangelist, was
next introduced. but postponed her
address until after Hon. w. y. Hill
man, of Cumberland. Md, had spok-
ton. Mr.. Hilton proved to be an
excellent speaker and good enter
laincr. He spoke of the great part
that labor vast aking III m0idiMS
the history of the world and dwclt
at great lengt: on the social prob
lens affecting the lab0ring class and
told how these great questions could
be solved to the satisfaction OF all
concerned.
Miss Smith, wh@ always proves
interesting and entertaining. made
a short address. She told of many
in her own line of work
and her great interest in the labor
ing man and his work has won for
her the esteem of the working world.
After the speech making was fin
ishcd the track events and othe:
contests were pulled Off. The
Judges Of these events were w. II.
Gebhart and Fred S. Sattcrfield. Joe
Iiggs actd as starter for the races.
The merchants of the city were lib
eral in providing the prizes for the
winners OF the various events.
Mrs. MoIlie Bartholow, Of Seventh
street, was presented with a hand
some dinner set, given by Hurtlcy's
store. This valuable prize was won
CONTINUED on FACE Two)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
.GITY SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY
WITH LARGE ENROLMENT

faculty which was recently announce
cd through these columns.
Buildings had been previously rem
ovatcd, and cleaned from top to bot
tom and put in the best of sanitary
condition and in some instances re-
pairs had been made and buildings
1cmOdelled while in the Fourth ward
the pupils wCndCd their way to per-
haps the newest and most modern
school structure in the state OF West
Virginia.
Tho pupils and teachers oil TINS
ward deserve the best school accom-
modations to be had. as for years
they have been tempered by the
poorest building in the city. being
totally Inadequate as to size and
with poor sanitation, etc. But things
have been greatly in their favor late
~ and today when school took up in
the Miller school building teachers
and pupils had no need to complain
but rather had need to rejoice over
the facilities afforded them for school
work
The Miller school recently complet-
ed, and named for the illustrious
Thomas G.. Miller who for many
years was the head of the public
school system, Is handsome struc-
turc built along the most modern
lines and equipped with all the mod
crn equipment possible to obtain.
New PRINCIPAL.
Prof. George II. ColCbank. recent
ly principal of the Grafton public
schools. was named by the Board Of
Education as principal of the local
High school and has been in the city
for several weeks looking after the
rrcliminarics incident to the formal
opening Of the schools. Mr.. Cole
CONTINUED on FACE SIM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

After the finish Of the great La
bor Day parade yesterday, the jolly
holiday crowd OF the city proceeded
to Loop Park with the gigantic hosts
of labor where sumptuous picnic
dinner was waiting. The tramp of
the laboring men and all others
who participated in the parade over
the dry dusty streets of the city gave
them a great appetite and it is need
less to say that great justice was
done to the good things which had
been prepared for the occasion.
The First Regiment and Garlow's
bands were present and during the
dinner and all through the after
noon kept things lively with stirring
pieces of music. Not only were the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
GERMAN ARMY SWINGS
SUDDENLY TO THE RIGHT

ward movement Of tho allies is only
= rcclcr to ascertain the reason for
'hc strange eastern swing of the
German right.
No matter. however, what the for
ward movement may mean, a dect-
~lve battle can not be long postponed.
Meantime the western valleys of the
Seine recently ovcrrun by Germans,
has been cleared of the enemy and
has been given a breathing spell.
Tho unexpected swing of Germans
las caused REIMBURSEMENT Of tn"
lines of the allies. The movement
cf the Germans was usccrtaincd so
promptly by acroplancs of the al
lies. that abundant time was given
for the shift. 1t Is evident that the
Germans now have before the front
OF their wedge like advance the vet
Grams of the allies left wing which
sent terrible battcring along the
French. Belgian lines.
The ranks Of these Franco Bel
Gians have been reinforced and their
losses reinforced. Another advan-
tage enjoyed by the allies is the fact
that their ranks are protected by the
great forts Of Paris and Borden while
In tho German rear, Maubeuc is still
CONTINUED ON PAGE TuREE,)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
Russians Taken Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. s.
The German embassy today received
the following message from Berlin:
"A column under command Of the
Austrian general Kestranek, ad-
dancing together with the eastern
army under Gen. Dankl, on Russian
territory. repulsed a violent attack
of Russians and captured 5000 Rus
sian prisoners. In the South, the
Servians tried. near Mitrovica. to
break into Croatian territory. About
5000 Servians were taken prisoners
and much war material was cap
turcd."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
FRENCH PIN THEIR FAITH ON
GEN. JOFFRE, COMMANDER
IN CHIEF, WHO SELECTS BAT
TLEFIELD.
TEUTON'S TURNING MOVEMENT
EssRLGULTED IN PUTTING THEIR
RIGHT FLANK IN JEOPARDY.
ALLIES GAINED A SIGNAL sUC-
CESS ON THE LEFT WHILE Kali
sER's TROOPS TRIED TO CROSS
MARINE RIVER.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PREss.1

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
PARIS, Sept S.-Paris is optomis-
tic this morning. Even the surprise
at finding the Germans have been
able to traverse nearly the entire
Champaigny country does not shake
confidence in the outcome Of the
great battle which after all the ma
neuvcr is being fought on ground se-
lccted by Gen. Joffre, the French
commander in chief.
The famous turning movement Of
the Germans has finally resulted In
Il battle formation, that put their
own right in jeopardy as yesterdays
advance Of the allies left, proved.
AS far as may be inferred from the
mcagrc official news, that the army
now called the army Of Paris, must :
be acting as an Independent force.
holding the convex side of curved
lmttle line, and free to menace the
communication OF the enemy.
Bits of news already coming in
from the wounded. show that the all
lies gained distinct success on the
left. the enemy suffering greatly
while trying to cross the river
Marne.
As fast as pontoons we're finished.
the French three inch guns demolS
ished them, before they could be
utilized.
The general opinion OF the morn
ing press, is that the allies may lose
the battle and still make the siege of
Paris difficult for the enemy, while
If the Germans lose, the situation Of
their entire army in France would
be critical. l.
BY Associated Press.
PARIS. Aug. S.-An official CONS
munication issued at Paris this after
noon says the left wing Of the al
lied armies composing portions Of the
force defending Paris continue to-
make progress.
The advance reaches from the
banks of the river Oureq into the re-
CONTINUED or PAGE sEvEN.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
PRISONERS TAKEN BY GERMANS
PRESENT HARD PROBLEM
FOR SOLUTION.
CARE is TAKEN so THAT ARMIES
MAY NOT BECOME IN
FECTED.
Correspondence OF the Associated
PreSS.D

BERLIN, Sept. S.-Nearly -four
weeks OF the European war have
passed as this ts written. \ series
of gigantic battles have been fought
along the western frontier, from
Brussels to the Swiss frontier Alon2
the east. the Russians dispute re-
pcatcd rcverscs, have poured int"
East Prussia, and occupied in force
the eastern end OF this long exposed
tongue of German soil,t hruSt out
between Russian and the Baltic sea,
and as yet the only regular detail
feature of war news for the German
public are the daily casualty list.
War bulletins furnish scant rcad-
ing for anxious German eyes. The
army leaders can announce the oc-
cupation OF Brussels or Licge in
seven words, and the route Of 81
French army corps In 80, barely
one word for each mile OF front COW
cred by this great battle in Lorraine,
but day after day, the official ga
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
BULLETINS FURNISH SCAN7
NEWS FOR GERMAN EYES

zcttc rules out its long list of killed,
wounded and missing at the rate
now OF nearly 900 Il day. These
hover on the preliminary fighting
before the great struggle on the
French frontier; the report from the
great battle near Metz, Longwey
and Neurckatcau with their thou
sands of casualties are yet to come.
Only one death from sickness has
been reported. The waste of war
has opened room for volunteers. or
the 100000 men, unaffected by
the regular call to cOlors. who vOlun-
tecred for service in the early days
of war. large portion have to be
turned away. because there was no
Dom for them in the existing organ
ization. There were several hun
drcd thousand disappointed me1
anxious but unable to serve. Now
the depot organization Of the vars
Gus regiments are calling for these
men.
The bodies OF the dead in this war
are not, with occasional exceptions.
returned to relatives, but are buried
on the field, and where numbers re-
quire It. in c0mnson graves. Valu-
able papers and mementocs are TAX
en- from the bodies and made up in
little packages to be sent to rela-
tivcs and the dead soldiers, each
wrapped in his canvas shelter tent
us shrouds, arc laid. friend and foe,
CONTINUED on PAGE sEyEN,)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
Trying to Crush Austrian Army.

LONDON, Sept. s. - A dispatch
from Rome says "a telegram from
Vienna states that Gen. Ruzsky, who
following the capture of Lamberg,
executed flank attitude northward
against the Austrians under Gen.
AuGfcnherg, the Austrian war minis
ter. is today engaged in n desperate
attempt to annihilatc Ouffenburg's
army.
The battle has already continued
three days and is likely to continue
several more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
SUPREME court WAS unanimous
IN DECISION OF REGISTRARS CASE

But even the five members of
the Republican court could not
agree with the West Nirginian
that any wrong was contemplat-
ed anywhere. as two of their
number, Judges Robinson and
Williams. did not concur with
their three colleagues in dcclar-
ing that the county courts had
made any mistake in recognize
ing the Progressive party as the
party casting the largest vote
at the last election. - The
Times.
The telegram herewith puhlishe
5 the answer to this. Judges Robin
on and Williams did agree with til
Vest Virginian along with all til
,thCr members of the court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

wclve days ago. The ncws OF the
mpcror's death was suppressed IN
tustrla-Hungary, the paper says, on
tccount of the dangerous internal
ituatiOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

With large enrolment and un-
der most auspicious circumstances
the East Side and West Side public
schools, composing the city school
system, opened this morning.
With the ringing of tho bells this
morning tho children ftockcd to the
various buildings which were in
charge on the apIondidly selected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
SPLENDID PROGRAM PRESENT
ED AT LOOP PARK TO LARGE
AUDIENCE.
MRS. BARTHOLOW GETS DINNER
SET FOR BIGGEST FAM
lily.
PRIZES ARE AWARDED FOR WIN
NERS IN FIELD CON-
TESTS.

We desire to extend our
hearty thanks to all the buSi-
ness men of Fairmont and vi
cinity, who by providing floats
for the parade and by assist
ing us in other ways so largely
contributed to the success OF
the Labor Day celebration.
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE,
M0nongahcla Valley Trade and
Labor Council.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
WAR BULLETINS
Peace PRAYERS to Be offered.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Sept. y
President Wilson today signed Il
proclamation calling on the people
Of the United States to pray for peace
In Europe. The Presidents proc!n-
nation set aside Sunday. October A.,
as the day of prayer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Eddy spent
the afternoon in Mannington. where
tlic former assisted in ceremonies III
connection with the laying of the
corner stone Of the Baptist church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

The agreement referred to in the
foregoing dispatch would appear to
be ,confirmatory of previous reports
notable today from Rome that Rus
rian forces have landed in Belgium.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
Austrians Lose Heavily.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. S.
A dispatch to the British embassy
from London foreign office states
that the second Austrian army ope-
ration on the KrasnoSoGov Opol-Lu-
bin. region is suffering very serious
lCsscs. is now acting on the dcfcn
siyo and in places has retrcated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO POUND
AUSTRIANS-WILL TAKE ALL
THE sTRONGHOLDS OPPOSING
THEIR ADVANCE.

BY AssnCTArED PREss.l
LONDON, Sept. S.-Ihc public Is
waiting brcathlessIy with t4lc hope
that the allies have finally taken the
offensive, but the cautious tones of
the official communication issued
from France indicate that the for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
WANTED.

An assistant mine foreman, a fire
boss and two section bosses. Apply
in person to The Jamison Coal &
Coke Co. Plant No. 8, Harrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
Franz Josef
Dead IL Days
Rumor Says
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
ES REPORT AS COMING FROM
CORRECT SOURCE.
SAYS NEWS WAS SUPPRESSED
ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR
SITUATION.
Ry Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. S.-The African
World" weekly publication has re-
ccivcd information through what it
regards as reliable Austrian
source to the effect tau; the Aus
trian emperor, Franz Josef, died
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

Registrars 10
Be Named
CHAIRMAN MORGAN SUBMITS
LIST TO THE COUNTY
COURT.
MANDAMUS FORBIDs THE PRO-
GRESSIVES FROM LISTING
VOTERS.

As the mandamrS order oil tn"
West Virginia Supreme Court VIII
compel thetcounty commissioners of
Marion county to appoint Rcpubli-
can registrars, Republican County
chairman NJ. Earl Morgan has pro-
vided IL list Of recommendations.
This list was flied with the county
commissioners before tho Democrat.
ic and Progressive registrars were
appointed and rs the Progressive
registrars are forbidden by the 1ourt
to serve, the following list will be
named by the court:
Manninston District
Precinct No. Hays Buitd!h.-'
G. y. Macklcr.
Precinct No. 2.-School house,.
b. Huey.
Precinct No. 3.-Plcasantsville--
Andrew Martin.
Precicnt no. 4.-Logansport- l..
Z. Beatty.
Precinct 30. 5.-Rymer--John NJ.
MILAN.
Precinct No. G.-G!Ovcrs Gap =
Sidney Hays.
Precinct No. Flat RUN. II.
Gump.
Precinct No. S.-Stcwart Building
Pearl Hawkins.
Precinct 30. .. = Cunningham
StOrC-ChaS. Moore.
Precinct No. lO.-MCtZ - Arthur
CONTINUED on FACE EIGHT.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

DECISIVE BATTLE CANNOT BE
POSTPONED LONG WESTERN
VALLEYS OF SEINE CLEAR o.
THE ENEMY.