davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
CAN'T GET TT STRAIGHT.

The Herald has received a tele-, phone call which imparts the infor-l nation that one of it's contemporaries. a morning paper, is in error regard ., ing the arrest of one John Losofslfl on Saturday night The paper states that the aforesaid gentleman made a. disturbance at Schuetzen park and was arrested by Officers Kerin and Dolan According. to the HeraId's informant, the excitement took piacei at the Quartette club park.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
NEW BRITAIN STOCK GOES UP.

The Declaration of Independence grated no more harshly on the aers of King George than did the declara- tion slipped to Dan ONeil, the new pilot of the Hartford club, Saturday, when New Britain handed his pets ing1 game, played at Electric Field, came to this city, 1 to o, and the af- ternoon game, staged at the Clarkin stadium on Wethersfield avenue, also dropped on this side of the fence, 4 to 1. '-F
 Pete" Wilson and Dug" Smith were the wonder workers. In the morning Wilson held the would be champs to four hits and Smith gave remarkably clever imitation of the same performance in the afternoon by restraining the stout-hearted Hart ford swatters to four clouts.
 The Fourth of July was failure for the city of Hartford. The Courant admits it frankly. The day was not success as all the joy was taken out of it for the Capitol town by the magic of the New Britain pitchers and batters. In the Grill Room" column of yesterdays Courant ap- peared an article written up before the trouncings in. which it is stated that one of the curiosties of this city is the baseball aggregation. We heart fly endorse that statement only not in thes:way~the writer. intended, it.
 The poor old Hartford cripples were not able to sting Wilson at opportune moments in the morning game and
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
season disclosed. He leads in doubles and triples. Standard leads in home runs. The figures:
Err,orless Games.

ErfOrlcSS O8meS.
 Bridgeport now leads in errorless games with eleven, while New London comes next with ten. The other teams show: New Haven nine, Springfield nine, Pittsfield eight, New Britain seven, Waterbury six and Hartford five. The total for the league is sixty five, which is not far from the record for the first half of the season.
 Shut Out Games.
 New Britain continued to be the chief victim in the whitewash line. It has had twelve to date. Waterbury is the hardest to stop from scoring, with only one. The others show: Bridgeport and Pittsfield six each, New London, New Haven and Spring field five each and Hartford seven.
 SIDNEY w. CHALLENGER.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Team Batting.

With as great a batting spurt dur ing the past week as there was 9 slump in the previous week, Water bury returned to the lead in this line of. play. The gain was IT points
 New London was gaining a trif1e, too
 with one point. but the Brass City effort overshadowed it. Hartford made a gain of three points, despite losing play. New Britain lost nine points and yet put in it's best week of wins. New Haven gave up three points, Springfield two and Bridge port one. Pittsfield made no change.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
EXHIBITION GAMES.
Cubans Stop Young Giants.

Long Branch, N. J., July 6.-The Long Branch Cubans played in re- markable form yesterday. Backing tip their youthful twirler Acosta in big league shape they beat the Giants in sharply fought ten inning game by score of to g. The work of the Cubans in the field was startling. They pulled off four lightning double plays and killed many chances for Giant runs sse
 The Giants scored once in the second inning on hits by Snodgrass and Johnson, and again in the third on hits by Grant and Thorpe. Acosta
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

The.cu yacht ResoIsfte hes been fitted with E. new steel nnainmast several hundred pounds lighter than the old stick and bowsprit of yellow pine and steel to hnset the slipping Of the head riggIhg The mast was 'steppedsin the 4ffer mast hold, which n1eans,a d d0bl9 head rig such as she sailedsnrd CT The recent contests in Long Islend epnd .sasThe Herresiien idea F to pslxsn the 4ophHmner to
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
YOUNG MAPLE LEAFS WIN.

The Young Maple Leafs beat the Young East Ends in a game of base ball Sunday afternoon by the score of 10 to 3. The battery for the Maple Leafs was Mullin and Nyberg, and for the Young East Ends was Gro- man and Mooney. Egan of the New Britain baseball team did the umpir- ing.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
ASK YOuR NEIGHBOR.

So many thousands of women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound that there is hardly a neighborhood in any city, town or hamlet in this country wherein some woman has not found health in this good old fashioned root and herb remedy. If you are suffering from some womanly i'll, why don't you try it?-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
SATURDAY GAMES.

New Britain. IA, Hartford 0-1
 New Britain (Valley league) 4-5, Glastonbury 3-6.
 Spartans 6, Rangers D.
 Q. U.. A. M. 5-7, Mohawks of South irgton 6-3. Young Pirates 9, Boosters of Hart ford 4.
 Highlands of Rockville II, Pioneer Juniors 9.
 Pioneers 4, Emeralds of Williman- tic l.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Tribunes Are Beaten,

The T1bunes of this ,city were de-. feated in Burnside by the Burnside pitchers: battle between Dupnn and McGell, the latter winning out be> cause of better support.
 The score: Ys
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

Chicago, July s.-Pittsburg pre- sented Chicago with a game yester- day. The locals won to 4 in ten innings. Zimmerman, the first man ur in the tenth, was presented with a. base on balls. Gibson threw to catch h;m off first and had Heine so far that he started for second. Hyatt. playing first for the reason that Konetchy was chased after an argu- ment with Umpire Quigley, tried to touch fellow who wasn't there and when he awakened discovered that Zim had gone to second. He followed with a wild throw and Zim went to third. Then he scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly. The Pirates took a three run lead in the seventh when Harmon drove out a home run. The Cubs eyened it in the eighth when Safer hit for four bases. The score:
 r. h. e. Fittsburg ..... 0oOO1o3000-4 2 Chicago ...... O0O10OO301-5 12 I Batteries-Harmon, O'Toole and Gibson; Humphries, Pierce, Smith and Bresnahan.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
All-Bristol.

g@ *Two out when winning run was scored.
 ~ @ IT. h. e.. East Ends -. O004o2002-S IA All-Bristol ..... OO0O2O140-7 II 3
 Home run, Barry; two base hits, Tusari, Mclaughlin, Barry; hits, off Peterson II, off Ludwig IA; stolen bases, Begley, Brennicke, Norlander; double plays, Norlander to Smith to Dudjack; Fitzsimmons to Mclaughlin to Coughlin; sacrifice hits, Schade, Donovan. Barry; hit by pitcher. by Peterson Rich; left on bases, East Ends '. Bristol T; bases on balls, off Peterson f. off Ludwig 2; struck out by Petersen 10, by Ludwig 2: time, ? hours; umptre Foberg.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
HARVARD TAKES Cup.

The Harvard second crew defeated, the Union Boat club of Boston in the final race for the grand challenge cum, at Henley -on-Thames, England
 Saturday, bringing the cup to thi.s country for the first time in it's hia- tory, which dates back to ls29.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Royers Challenge.

The Rovers of Beckley have reor- eaYized their ball team and challenge arxs fast amateur team in town. A ssiKable guarantee will be 1ortncom- ing. Address Manager A. B.yFrancen, R. IF. ID. No. 3, New Britain. -- Teie-
 phxae 659-5. 4r-rs Act a%
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Crescents Win.

The Crescents defeated the Tiger A. c. yesterday by the score of to '.
 kThe Crescents challenge any team in the state averaging IT. years. For
 games address Joseph, Kenney, 151 Hartford avenue, New' Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Team Fielding.

Team Fielding.
 League fielding improved generally, with no heavy losses. New London gained three points, Bridgeport two, Waterbury one and Pittsfield one. New Haven lost two points, Spring field one. The others made no change. The league average Is close to the .951 mark The figures:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

The Heavy Hitters.
 Smith of Waterbury is pre- eminently the leagues hardest hitter, although his pace since the last figures in this line were given IS not what the early
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

the limit on the theory that the two other competing yachts, Vanitie and Defiance, are also speedy. When she begins racing at Newport next week
 1t is expected she will show better speed and stiffness than in her initial
 racing. The new wrinkle of the bow spirit is a steel sleeve three feet long, which caps the bowsprit end and which holds the eyes of the top mast .shrowds and the bobstay...
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

J.urnsAs5es o o 0 0 O "a
 Sacrifice hit, Farnam; sacrifice fly, >Piuecker; stolen bases, Pluecker, Ross, Root 2, Becker, c. Erickson, sDanAher, Chance, McLoughlin; double steak Pluecker and Ross; two base hit. Farnham; struck out, by Duplin g.. by sMcGill Il; bases on balls, foff Dublin 1, off McGill 3; .wild't pffoh. Duplin; passed ball, Becker; left on bases, Tribunes [, Burnside 6; time,
 2 hours; umpire, Monier; attendance,
 5oD.s @sf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
BEST WEEK OF YEAR
 FOR Sc|Nsk|E's MEN
(Continued from Twelfth Page.)

of Springfield, Chancey of New Ha- ven and Hildebrand of New London. Foran of Waterbury came in in com pany with Quinn of New London
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
DINE INNING ENOUGH
 10 DEFEAT "TABs'''
(Continued from Twelfth. Page.)

bases on balls off Cary B off Burges 8: struck out by Cary 6:lhit by pitch CT, W. Cunningham.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

held them safe after that. The score: .ti r. h. O.. Giants ....... O110OOOOo0-2 2 2 Long Branch '. 0OO0OO02o1-s, 2 Batteries-Schupp, Schauer and Johnson; Acosta and Jiminez.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds Turn On Cardinals,

Reds Turn on Cardinals.
 St. Louis, July 6.-tIncinnati de- feated the Cardinals yesterday, 7 to 0, Benton pitching brilliant ball Only good fielding by St. Louis kept the score down. The Reds hit two St. Louis pitchers, Robinson and Steele, hard and the game was never in doubt. The score:
 r. h. e. Cincinnati ..... 1oo312ooo-7 0 St. Louis ....... o0oooooo0-o 3 1 Bateries-Benton and Clarke :; Robinson, Steele Griner and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago.

Kansas City s..-.. ooo1ooooo-1 Chicago y. 4... OO20O00oo-2 ]
 ! <, Batteries-Cullop and EasterY Hendrix and Block.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
DRIVES QU1| ] I ]. H)bfR
 WITH H1 , BASES |I''i l FULL I!
Continued from Twelfth Page.)
 -4 #Es sponsible for the Browns tN o runs The scores: 4@ -.ax

-7' F @r.se n. e. St. Louis ... 3o1oooo1 o0ooo-s Is 3 Detroit =. 2o1oo02ooo0ooO--5. 8 1 Batteries and Agnew: Boehler, Hall and Stanage.
 . Second Game.
 r. h. e. St. Louis ... 301oO0O1oO0O1-6 15~ss3 Detroit ....... OOOOOOO00-O$ ' ? Batteries-Weilman ' and Agnew; Cavet, Dubuc and Baker.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Hands It to Chicago.

Robinson, Steele, Griner and snyde
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Not Candidate
Says Roosevelt
COLONEL "HoPEsp AND "BE.
LIEVES" THAT WILL BE HIS
STATUS FOR 1915.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. led
ward C. Darlington, Jr.. Republican
nominee for the United States SEN
ate, today made public letter under
date of August 81 last from Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, which, after say
ing There are certain states where
the Republican candidates have de-
clared they are for me in 1916"
goes on to say:
'..As regards the announcement for
myself, I do not regard 1t as amount
ing to anything, because in the first
place / not only hope, but at the
present time believe, that l will not
be a candidate in 1915, and also.
what Is more important, because 1t
is OF no earthly consequence, to In
dorse me unless the principles for
which L stand are Endorsed 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
u. S. Airships
Warned off
J Canada Soil
ADVISABLE FOR OWNERS OF
DIRIGIBLEs NOT TO CROSS
THE BORDER.
CONSUL AT MONTREAL TELLS OF
ONE FIRED UPON BY
CANADIANS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 10
Aeroplane owners and pilots received
awarning today from the State De-
partment not to fly over Canadian
territory. In issuing the warning the
stateeD Department gave out the fol-
sThe Department OF State has
eenfadyised by the American Consul
General at Montreal that an aero
plane was recently fired upon by
Canadian guards while flying near
the Eong Sault Canal. This was
done, tile Consul General stated, in
compliance with general order OF
the Dominion government regarding
the use Eof aircraft in Canada. II
would be advisable for owners of
aeroplanes in the northern part OF
the United States to be careful not
TO cross the border into Canada so
long as the present order is in force" +"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
About To Take
Trial Vote On
Clayton Bill
CoNFEREEs OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE AGREE TO TAKE
VOTE ON MONDAY.
DISPUTED SECTIONS ARE SUB
MITTED TO PRESIDENT FOR
SETTLEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Con-
fereos of the senate and house on the
Clayton antitrust bill today agreed
to take a final vote on all disputed
sections of the bin at noon on Mon
day. and to make their report Tues
day. The disputed sections of the
bill, together with the portions al
ready agreed to, were submitted to
President Wilson and officials Of the
department OF justice today. When
the conrerees resumed their sessions
after their visit to the White House
practically all OF the measure had
been accepted except the sections re-
lating to interlocking directors in
banks and to prevent corporations
doing an interstate business from
violating the. laws, of states In
which they are incorporated or do
business.
The conferces expect to reach q
complete agreement with little fur
ther difficult.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
French Wine
Helped Defeat
German Foe
ovERINDULGENCE IS RESPONSE.
BILE FOR DEATH OR CAP
TURE OF MANY GER
MANS.
Ex.PREMIER BOURGEOIS CHARG'
ES MANY ATROCITIES TO
GERMAN SOLDIERS.

PARIS, Sept. 10. - Where wine
has been the making. industriallys CT
the champagne country of France. It
has contributed in no small degree
to its saving. The wine district has
found It's revenge in wine-in the
hundreds of Germans captured or
shot, hopelessly drunk. The Ger.
mans, who have put forth many I'M
Itations of French champagne, have
run riot when they found themselves
free to indulge, and wine has flow
cd literally in rivers.
The situation is summed up in a
report prepared by NJ. Leon Bour-
gcois, former premier and senator
from NIarnc, who has Just returned
from tour Of his constituency. He
has presented detailed report OF
his observations TO the American am
bassador for Transmission to Wash
ington and has sent a copy to the
French government.
This report tells of scandalous
drunkenness at Epernuy. The town.
however. was not damaged. we
arc unwilling TO harm the town."
said the prussian colonel to the may
or, "lt is too rich, and we should be
cnly hurting ourselves, as Epcrnay
vii be u German town within fort
night" Before the fortnight was
ended, says NJ. Bourgeois, the same
German colonel was captured help.
lcssly drunk. in a wine cellar.
The senator tells of other villages
razcd by fire. OF mayors or other
prominent citizens shot, and of wom-
en- and girls outraged. The father
Of a girl at Montmirail, trying to de-
'fcnd her, was shot before the eyes
of her twclvc-ycar-o!d brother, and
to silence his cries German officer
shot the boy dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Battle Is Supreme Conflict.
Exhausted Troops Wage
Fight s Days No Result
ARTILLERY STOPS AND ISSUE
MAY BE DECIDED BY MFAN-
TRY CHARGE.
ENGLISH BEST TROOPS ARE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN TOTALLY
ANNIHILATED.
GERMANS RUN SHORT ON AMMU-
N1TI0N BUT GET A NEW
SUPPLY.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.5
LONDON, Sept. 19.-If reliance
can be placed on the British and
French assertion that the right wing
OF the German army which stretches
along northeastern. is slowly yield
ling then the battle of the Aisnc
seems likely to follow the course OF
The Marne for it was the German
right which first fell across the riv-
er.
Along the $50 miles front. the
rear of which is scared with graves
CT thousands already sacrificed two
armies composed of millions OF men,
fast approaching exhaustion and
standing in trenches deep with wa
ter. await an opportunity to drive
wedge through the opposing line
and thus end the terrible strain
which must last as long as Emperor
Williams troops hold their now
strongly cntrenched positions, and
as long as the allied force can face
the murderous hail of projectilcs
from the hidden battery of the oppo-
fnents.
Both the British and French real
ize and admit that it will take al
most superhuman effort to win,
the strength of the German position
Icing emphasized in almost every
dispatch from the front.
Those in London closely following
the war, base the chief hope of the
allies. in a possible cnyclopment of
the German right wing. under Gen.
Won Kluck. who heretofore, has
heretofore, has shown himself mas
ter of strategy. Renewed activity on
the partsof the allied cavalry, and a
significant movement of allied troops
CONTINUED on FACE FouR.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Slashes Women
Is Arrested I
Years Later
FOREIGNER NOW m COOKS HOS.
PITAI MUST ANSWER
FOR CRIME
WOUNDS WOMAN WITH KNEE
AND THEN FLEEs T0ETHE
OLD COUNTRY.

After slashing a womanis face
ever one year ago, Frank Martin, q
foreigner, is under guard at the
Miners hospital, where he IS at pres
ent patient and Just as soon as he
con leave the hospital Will be placed
in the county jail.
Last September a woman wnoses
name is Grace Lettec, was slashedi
in the face. during some trouble
which happened at her homesat Jam=
ison mine No. nine, near 'F'armfngton.
Martin was known to have wound
ed the woman but he made his essi
cape and nothing more was heard
from him until about ten days ago.
1t is said that after he left Farming
ton, lie went back to- Europe and
Just returned before the war broke
out. While on freight train in
coming to this city, he fell and two
of his toes on one foot were cut on
by the car wheels. He gained adj
mission to the. Miners hospital iin-
der the name Of John Banco.
Constable Riggs Investigated and
learned that the man was Martin,
but to make sure Of his identity, he
had relatives of the woman toscomeI
and they Immediately recognized
Him as the one who had Committed
the crime.
Martin VIII be iYen q Preliminary
hearing Just as soon as he recpFers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Gable Falls
Four Injured
ONE MAN FALLS go FEET AND
CHANCES OF RECOVERY
ARE SLIGHT.

JoHNSToWN. Pa, Sept. 10. =
Scores of people attending the Johns.
town fashion festival had narrow cs-
capcs. one usan lies ut the point OF
Death at tile Memorial hospital, his
skull being fractured. and three 9TH
crs received less serious injuries
when the front gable Of the Garden
Theatcr collapsed yesterday after
noon and fell TO the sidewalk on
Main street. almost into the crowd
Of passcrsby.
William Smith, of Shcrmar street,
employed in tho construction OF the
building, plunged with the mass of
bricks and marble distance of 80
feet, and when rescued from the
debris was found to be badly injur-
cd. At the Memorial Hospital late
last night it was stated that his
chances OF recovery are slight. Is
Charles Fontclla, another work
man. clung to scarfold 60 feet In
the air and was rescued a short time
later by fellow workmcn. He was
injured about the legs and arms. #
William Sally, who was walking
under the sidewalk covering ir from
of the building, was carried dowu
into tho cellar and sustained painful
bruises a2d decorations.
Rudolph sipe, another passcrby
was struck on the head by piece o.
brick, but was not badly hurt:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
$1,000 Reward
For Slqyer5 In
Mine Strike
COAL COMPANY OFFERS LARGE
SUN FOR NAN WHO KILLED
STRIKE BREAKER.
DEPUTY SHERIFF5 CONTINUE TO
PATROL STREETS IN LITTLE
MINING TOWN.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. 10.
Representatives of the Branch
Coal and Coke Company called on
Governor Hatfield yesterday to lay
the strike situation before him
while deputy shericrs continue to pa
trol the streets of Elvcrton, the lit
le mining town. in Fayette county,
where riflen1en. alleged 10 be strik-
ing coul miners, shot up the town,
killing one man.
Tho coal company has ofcErod re-
ward of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of those responsible 70:
The shooting and killing of the
strike breaker, who was jacob NJ.
Buszcc. He went to Elvcrton from
Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
$4,000 FRENCH
IRE CAPTURED
BY GERMANS
fNVASI0Ns OF ALPINE RIFLEMEN
HAsBEEN REFUSED WITH
GREAT LOSS.
GERMAN EASTERN DIVIsIoE
CONTINUES IT'S OPERATIONS
WITHOUT INTERFERENCE.
sERVIANs ARE COMPLETELY
ROUTED AND FORCED TO FLEE
ACROSS RIVER.
az Assoc1ArEp II PnEss. ]


BERLIN, Via Wireless. Sayville,
u. L. Sept. 19.-The following or!-
cia1 statement from the GcrE.N6
headquarters was Issued today:
1t is reported that q decisive at
tack is being made by the 18Th and
4th4 army corps and parts Of other
3German@corps south of Noyon with
loss.
Beaumont has been stormcd and
$4,000 French prisoners captured
kttacks along the entire battle line
are being easily rcpulscd. Many
guns and prisoners have been cap
tlred, though the number is not ye:
AVAILABLE
eThe invasion of the Alpine rifle
men over the Vosges to the Breishcs
valley has been repulscd.
1.-THE German eastern division
continues its operations in Suwulki
province against tho Russians.
Dispatches from Agran report
that the victory over the scrvian7
was far greater than at first belicv-
ed. Tho Servians were completely
routed and were driven in fligh;
across the Save river. Many were
drowned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Frank Leslie's
Widouv Dies Of
Heart Trouble
HAS FOR YEARS BEEN A PRoMI,
NENT FIGURE IN PUBLISH
ING WORLD.
WAS BORN IN FRANCE AMI
COMES FROM OLD HUGEN0T
FAMILY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = Mrs.
Frank Leslie (The Baroness De
Dazus) died last night in her apart
ments in an uptown hotel here. She
was the widow of Frank Leslie, the
publisher, who died in 1880, and has
herself since been prominent in the
publishing. world.
An acute attack of heart trouble
was the cause OF Mrs. Leslie's death.
She had been an invalid since having
suffered light stroke of paralysis
come time ago.
Mrs. Leslie. whose maiden name
was Miriam Florence Folline, was
horn at New Orleans in 1851 OF an
old French Huguenot family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Another Spartan Mother
Greets Her Priest With
Fateful Question (which" "

PARIS, Sept. 19.-Anothcr
brave Frcncll mother has re-
pcated Nine. De Castelnau's
question, "Which?" when she
guessed from the demeanor Of
the priest who called on her
that one Of her sons had been
killed.
agme. Salat, on the arrival of
her uncle, Carron Gelort. un-
derstood before lie spoke Il
word that one Of her boys had
been killed and asked the mon
osyiIabic question before the
canon had spoken word.
Nine. Salat's three sons left
seminary to fight on the from
tier. Canon Dclort informed
her that the second son had
beer killed., the eldest was
missing, and youngest had
been hit by bullet as he bent
over the son who was killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Republicans
ToOpen State
Campaign Soon
CHARLESTON WILL BE MADE
HEADQUARTERS AND OFFICES
WILL, BE OPENED.
GOVERNOR HATFIELD WILL
SPEAK AT PARKERsBURG
ON SEPT. 25.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. 10,
Following conference between
Governor Henry d. Hatfield, Chair
man Thomas,.J. Herrard mad Secre-
tary Robert B. Benheim, of the Re
publican rstate committee, here to-
day, it was decided to open state
headquarters in this city and begin
the campaign within u few days
Governor Hatfield will open the
Fourth congressional district cant
paign ut Parkersburg, September
25th; and the following day will op'
len the Republicans campaign in Fay.
ettc county at Mt. Hope.