davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

ie posizioni eierate trs ouesti due punti.
"lcri, dopo aver supefato erandl dif-
hcolta' del terreno ed un'aocanita re-
sistenza da parte del nemico. moi abbiamo
raggiunto una linea che paasa attraverso
Coi del Bos Col Faizarago fino nj
danchi III Col az Lana a sud
''Particolarments briliante q stata razi-
one della nostra fanteris mel combatti-
mento per Il possesso del deolivio che
scende dal Col a Lana sino a saleseii
Agai ed Andraz Soto un nutritissfmo ed
enicacs fuoco Ia nostra fanteria attacco
le posizioni austriache ALA baionetta, le
conduisto' ed ora ne sta organizzando la
dlfesa,
'Nella zona delrTsonzo II nemico mos
ira Haggiore attivita' attorno a Piezzo
ESQ ha fatto numerosl deboli attacchi
contro le nostre posizioni formanti la
testa dl ponte di Plezzo, ma senza often
erne aloun risuitato.
"Nella notte del II Lugilo due nos
tri diriglbill bombardarono lie opere for
uhcste nemiche nellie vicinenze al
Gorl2ia ed | campi sui fianchi fanchi
settentrlonali di Monte San Michele, mel
Csrso, precisamente uilaltopiano di
Doberdo, con risutati sodisfacenti I
dirigibill, che erano costantemente esposti
al fuoco delle batterie nemiche ed erano
illuminate dai rinettori, tornarono ALA
loro base senza danni."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
POISON BOMB AID
STERNLY CONDEMNED
Secretary Redfield Rebukes
Magazine Which Printed and
Company Which Devised It.

WASHINGTON. July 1q.-Rebukes for
tho recent poison bomb" advertisement
which brought protests from several
European Powers and started formal
Commerce Department Investigation ~efs
administered by Secretary Redneld to the
American Machinst. the New York mag
azine which published the ead" and tie
Cleveland Automatic Machinery Com
pany. which had It Inserted
The reproof took the form OF letters.
approved by President Wilson before he
left Cornish.
1T Is, confess" wrote the Secretary
20 General Manager Brophy Of the ma
chlnery company, "dlficnlt for me to
understand how any one who was not
calloused to a high degree could have
drafted such n statement for publication
with view to selling his own wares
much less how such one could have
insisted upon It's publication after ne
knew that objection was made thereto.
In his letter TO the magazine publishers,
the Secretary said:
THE time Is one OF peculiar excite
ment, with half of the world on fire, and
We are alone OF the great nations outside
the conflict. At such a time when re-
straint and calm are the duty OF every
citizen your columns were open to state
ments calculated to arouse wrath and
kindle excitement, as the result has
shown.
II regret. therefore, having 10 say that
the American MachInist seems to me in
this case to have made serious error,
verging, to say the least, upon unpatriotio
conduct"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Financial Condition and Management
Suggestive of Revision of Rates.

Conrad II. Mann, grand worthy presi-
dent of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, a
resident of Kansas City, Mo-, has written
to each aerie, calling attention to the
need of exercising greater care in the
operation of the various aeries to avoid
financial difficulties in the future. This
Western official groups his warning under
two heads, operating,N or overhead ex-
penses of the aeries, and sick and funeral
benefits. In beginning his discussion the
grand worthy president says:
During, the first IL years Of the orders. ex-
all sources we're S25 OS4 i76 SO; the total ex-
penses we're S23 s64, 1928. OF this last men
amounted to $525S, Ss7s6 while the total
operating (runningD expenses of all aeres
SsE %eFe aRa eenfs Ths ana s
running expenses of the entire order for the
tirst IL years OF history were 81 per cent
During the last four years the Grand Aerie
by legislation has tried to reduce the operating
uses OF tho general fund. For these years
the total receipts were 81, i3 o02. %; the total
in net assets was 81, ,6l2 4SO.73. But tho operat-
ing expenses OF the various aertes SeXcludins
or G6 per cent. OF the receipts. That is the
operating expenses during the four years, 1910
S9rnE o. the mere preceding T years Years and that too
despite the Grand Aeries restrictive legisla-
tion and the restraining influence that came
from Inspection of expenditures by the grand
secretary"
The grand worthy president believes that
every safeguard has been provided against
Illegal expenditures by the various aeries and
advances the thought that there should be
some regulation OF the amount Of benefits by
Inc amount of dues paid in. This step, he
SAYS is made necessary by reason OF the ad-
vancing age Of many OF the members of the
fraternity and he is at work on progressive
table to be offered for consideration along
these lines
AT the Wisconsin State convention of this
razn1nttGng faVOTing the HTning and
dIiiling OF members OF fraternal societies as
stem forward in national defense, were passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Today's Marriage Licenses

John NJ. Long. 1876 SAMSON ST., and Cynthia
NJ Gould, l440 n, Both st.
Milton y. Youse. 1853 n. Franklin st., and
Catharine Blum. 40a3 n. Franklin st.
Ivan Blcholski, Bristol. Pa, and Veronika
Birbun. Bristol. Pa,
Frank Miloris 1908 Wood ST.. and Pelronella
Warsasiki, 012 Winter st,
j. Walter lowering, 1910 n. 10th ST.. and
Lavinia Fegeley, 1901 n. Warnock st.
Rennle Polon, $50 DAILY st., and Annie Sodch,
MIchaI Goeniowskl 1O65 ~ Phillip St, and
Anna Mnlczyk. 1865 Phillip at.
John Simpson,. 1913 Melon st., and MaEda
Yates p23 Ducannon st. .,,.,
William Yanke tf23 Germantown ave-, and
Eva Krauss, 1923 Germantown ave.
Giuseppe Rindone. COG S. Mervlne ST.. and
Giuseppe Deviacqua, 03S s. Sth st.
Frank H. Cunllffe, 20l3 Tulip ST., and Anna
Schielke, Chicago. Ill.
John & Starr, Easton. Pa. and Martha A.
Wyant. 52i4 Addison st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Theatrical Baedeker

KEITHs - Ballet Diyertlssement." with
Swan Wood; Belle Bianche Bowers, Walters
and CrockeT; Denman Thompson's Old
Homestead Double Quartet; Mae Melville. of
Melville and Higgins: Walter V. Milton and
company, presenting Don't Walk In Your
Sleep; Balzer Sisters; Glen Ellison; Bradley
and Norris I'm Loveland," and Hearst-selig
pictures
NIXoN's GRAND-O' Brien. Havel and COM
pany in Monday; Sam Rice Lulu Beeson
and Harry Lyons; Countess Grazia Nardini;
and Ellsworth Cook in Give Us a Chance; /;
Rose Schmettan and Brother and laughing
pictures.
CROSS KEYs-First half OF week: Hyman
Adler, in "A Miser's Dream; the Mendels-
sohn -Four; Loro and Payne; Riley and
O'Nell Sisters; Gilmore and Castle and
Herschon Troupe.
WooDSIDE PARK-The Yoshlmo Troupe, hve
Japanese acrobats; the Jewell Sisters; the
HoldsWorths; Flood and Erna and Cliff
Bailey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
JOHNSON SEED COMPANY FAILS
Embarrassment Due to Inability to
Obtain Shipments From Europe.

On motion Of Frank s. Harrigan, rep
resenting creditors, Judge Dickinson, IN
the United States District Court, today
appointed James ]. O'Brien receiver for
the Johnson Seed Company, 2i7 Market
street. MFR. O'Brien's bond was fixed at
$4,000. The former head of the company
was ex-senator Herbert Johnson, Of New
Jersey
Mr.. Harrigan attributed the company's
financial embarrassment to its inability
to get shipments from Europe of com-
modities essential to the conduct Of it's
business. The company's liabilities have
been approxlmated at s2l.OO0 and It's
assets at $4,000. The company was es-
tablished more than I5 years ago. Its
present head, Herbert johnson. Jr., is
seriously Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
ROYAL ARCANUM
tent Of Young Membership-Report
on Field Day Program.

80 May 25, 1912 Cwhen the law went
fleet reducing the minimum age of
azilon to IS years) to December 81
20 members between Is and 21 years
asa have been admitted. This indi-
e hat the Royal Arcanum is attrac-
the young man. and the order
% more than ever encourage the so
md athletic features that tend not
g attract this young blood so de-
as u all fraternal organizations, but
e them healthy and prolongs their
the land of the living.
gania Council is still receiving con-
ss'as and encouragement upon the
organized working force II has
aaq Is producing. The Supreme COun-
les~arded an appreciatiYe letter for
- ~ ~ members In the early part OF
.as council that all have not yet been
-. there are 40 names on the honor
y. four OF whom count their efforts
nkafss. The regent, II. b. Brach-
ned splendid letter In the couB-
that should interest every mem
candidates TO the Alexander f.
o. the Willow Grove Outing and
Ier next Saturday. July %, we're
ne Carnation Club meeting, July 12
tee Fsv,a open 4, events events II the hands Of
ane. were closed last Saturday. The
preparing a handsome souvenir
hadses FOR members and their
special arrangement entities the
q sell tickets for all park amuse-
members and friends The Car
shl meet again at seheutzen Park
aia Council introduced a new enter
.ss.a ne shape o. crab party. This
nestlns 5ssultea I.s. IN a nne and we'll
he usual Initiation ceremony was
e PHILADELPHIA style. District
80 - Van Hook was among the
M communicated the semiannual
AsNise a cheerful and appreciative
Alhest Wolf regent Of Haverford
far away from all committee
-. sent !. r. Geissnhereer's slogan
sasfiasi tnElY at Il brings sue
resulting from the splendid
sda Of merit offered since HIS
ne grand regent reauasts ali
now holding commissions 10
eharze the duties of their nffiee
~ = aPb5olnfea or their aneeessors
ffeF's administration will re-
attention
anis iurlsdietlon leaders IN the
bne are Michael Angelo Coun-
ssneidatess Germantown couneil
~ ana Petroleum Council, 8.
esaeifs newly elected member
EI5a EMtens g taking several
ne Has particular 10 have
take HE place in business
esasea alether Robert j, Black. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Woodmen of the World

with only one exception. all sovereign Off
GERS OF the Woodmen OF the World In conven'
N four years. s. A. Farrell OF Pennsylvania,
vas elected sovereign escort, succeeding II. r.
sIrnraii OF Mississippi. Sovereign Commander
~ A. Fraser. OF Omaha, was reelected by
reclamation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
BENEFIT Asso. OF MACCABEEs
Regulations Pertaining to Name and
Benefits Operating Favorably.

The membership In general like the
change in name from the "Ladies OF the
Maccahees OF the World" to THE Wom-
ans Benefit Association of the Macca-
bees" but 1t will take a little while to
get used to it. The regulations Affecting
the last illness and burial benefits and
the sick benefits adopted by the asso-
ciatlon are meeting with great favor. as
the extra benefits will reach a large class
who heretofore could not secure pro-
lection In the order.
In the matter of the Reunion Com
mittee. Mrs. Cleasby was mentioned as
chairman, whereas Mrs. Georgianna Eng
land, commander of Betsy Ross Hive, was
chairman, and Mrs. Cleasby, OF Quaker
CITY Hive, was chairman OF arrangements
in the Park. Both ladies deserve much
praise for their able efforts in giving
the membership a most enjoyable re-
union, children included
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

re goal looked forward a by
Asf now. This evening viii
Il tie Juvenile Temple as
lnailtrte. in charge Of
no Mrs 7. .. Rudy. who
Yeats the secretary and
department. Of work. Fhis
ia ID 81 Edmund Inn
he H@d annual session 0f
senaaglQauia ana Dela-
AeHaufEaW and wednesday
H HaHk Building Main
ad Aftil EadEe. No 28f
ataz These who know
= AHaHa H0ua aaataH faIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

OlIvet Review at the last meeting made ar
r.1eements for an entertainment TO be given
ister mis- month at the home OF Finance
Auditor Kennedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

Kevstone Review reported It's last social
evening with Record Keeper Miss Pasee as
shhssirnian a great success and Will have
snoiher, Supreme Chaplain Miss Burgin was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
swnlansa


CENTRAL RATAToRIUd
n For Man and Boys Unllmilea use 10
naaanbafa j month s4oQ monlhs
Eso0s g year So Boys one-talzd
Tla4 rate. PFlaala laaEqa4f zqF es.ea
sez s.. sInzls zalaza. Asa- aaes eazss -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

e,nreme Chaplain Burgn returned from
r,i-sfbpm where she Is organising review
and reports a nice meeting with the ladies' on
Friday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

Union Assembly's prizes for candidates cover
$50 in gold by the recorder $40 In gold by the
master artisan. travelling bag by Deputy Doc
tor Sticker and watch fob by Bro. Collier,
Bro. T. E. Walker gave the attendance prizes
for the last meeting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

,.,.a,sssav evening Supreme Chaplain
ffh ned Tenuty Berl met with Mansion
B9Iflh al 25i4 North 32d street, after their
tsftIrn from Atlantic Sits'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

Al the Wisconsin State convention of this
orSer resolutions faYoring the armlnE and
SIilling OF members OF fraternal societies a
stan forward In national defense, were passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

Southwestern Assembly had six applications
for the July meeting. A systematic campaign
by districts for attendance and candidates is
being pursued. The Entertainment Committee
is planning a big time the 25th anniver-
sary of the assembly in October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

Central COMMITTEES held their July II,s meeting
as.,sn ~ ~ ROSS Hive IN Atlantic City, Thirty
two members and visitors we're met az the
station and taken, BY automohlle e the home
,ss ef ssi he meetlng, ana the ladies were again
taken by auto 10 CommainIder Evans q s5i,, bas,
asnr - s4i IL the day. with repast served BY MIS-.
ssfyans 4 token Of the esteem Of the commit
tse e@s ahd an extended these ladies their
iEs,,fIssIsssse',aflon. The August meeting VIII hs
appf eeaa ~. afiulrner home OF Past Commander
eele ,sr ~ 40 Of Betsy Ross Hive and another
saed time Is anticipated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

Quaker city Review had an intsEssLi9s meet
ms es7 t1istteFs present were Mrs. heas ana
alas ais zveiis of Fireman'a keflee, heeRes.st
~ iaa5sfsss- sfndels Is % ila aAafe @afd tas
Stsf - 5Ifs henehi members which MS h-f-
- desiraz . add q ihls slsk esa9ss fz4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

OFFICIALS HERE
Formre Senator Watson and 1
Party Arrive in the
City Today.

Former United States Senator @. w.
Watson, with party OF New York
and Baltimore capitalists and bankers,
are in Fairmont today inspecting the
extensive plants and holdings OF the
Consolidation Coal company in the
Fairmont district. Mr. Watson and
his associates arrived in Fairmont this
forenoon and will remain IN The city
for a day or two longer. -
2 Besides Senator Watson the party
inAides j. S. 4. t.sa aeEbach and edward
ssSaatsi; aSsrfnt,s ssskha; ;es1l=
soma tfiend fot ST. sysstsasissstol y'sn
Lear Black, i. G. Fenhagen, and TIE
of Baltimore; ibankers and
and J. R.4BucEingharil, pri.
vate secretary TO Mr.@Watson. I
The new mines being ropened at
tlelen's Run and Bingamon, Creek will
beinspected by the visitors and 1t may
be that even more extensive plans for
the Fairmont district may
be an outgrowth OF the visit.
Senator Watson and his friends are
being royalty entertained by friends
and capitalists OF Fairmont aud the
visit will he one OF pleasure and rec
rention as OF business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST M'GRAV
Indictment Quashed Against
Director of Defunct
Grafton Bank. II;

GRAFTON, oct. 2s.-The felony;
Indictment against Col. John 7. Nc.
Graw, one OF! West virginias most
prominent linanciers and politicians.
and former Grafton bank director was
dismissed yesterday by the local court
as the final action at this term OF court
OF the sensational Grafton bank cases.
The other cases had been previously
continued. Following the fling OF all
affidavit this morning by the defend
ant, the prosecution flied bill OF par
ticulars as to the charges against Nc
Graw. This bill showed that McGraw
at one time In 1912 had Borrowed S5,-
600 more from the Grafton Bank than
the limit set by law to any one per.
son.
II was shown 10 the court that the
statute law under which the tndict.
ment was found was not enacted until
1913, or subsequent to the time OF
the alleged commission of the act
charged against the defendant. Judge
Neil J. Fortney of the local court then
ruled that the indictment and bill Oh
particulars constituted no offense un.
der the law and held 1t good grounds
for the dismissal OF the case, which
was done. The court held further
that the act charged even II shown to
have been committed after the enact.
ment OF the statute law would not
have made a crime or violation OF
the law on his part.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
MOB ATTEMPTS
TO Lynch negro
is Accused of Numbering a
White Man Near
Bluefiel6.

BLUEFlELD, w. Va. Oct. 2%.--An
attempt to lynch George. Rotten. u
negro accused OF the murder of Edger
L. Holmes. JrS, a white man, failel
here todaywhen the police hurried Ro.
ten through the: back door Of the jail
and, started with. him for Princeton.
The mob, angered at Roten's escape,
notified the people OF Princeton and a
crowd soon gathered at the jail there.
Again the police got their mar out Of
the jail ana startel over the hills to
Charleston.
Holmes was on his way home last
night +, with az party Of companions
when they became Involved in u fight
with "a number of negroes. Stones
were thrown and when one OF them
hit Roten's house. he i ran into
the street. andt:,t was charged, fired
into the crowd otewhite men. Holmes
died an hour later In "a hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
ITALIAN ARMIES
RENEW FIGHTING
0NAUSTRO.FRON7
General Attack is Made on
Entire Line Against
Enemy.
CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESS
Latins Have Taken 25,O00
Prisoners Since They
Entered War.
CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESS.

GDlNE, Italy, via Paris. Oct. 23.-
The Italian army is making gen.
cral attack along the whole line from
Switzerland 10 the Adrlatic. In tile
preceding five months OF the Austro,
Italian war. the efforts of the Italians
have been directed at the penetration
of Austrian territory and capture OF
strategic points for the purpose Of
securing Italy against the possibility
Of Austrian invasion. In the opinion
of the Italian general stat this has
been accomplished, aud the war Is
now entering It's second phase. II is
estimated here that the Italians have
taken 25,000 prisoners during the war
ianl have put out of action upward OF
100000 men.
Italian losses, including killed,
wounlel and prisoners amount to
about 5000. according 10 official fig.
ures, Which is the lowest percentage OF
any of the belligerent nations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
.CLARKSBURG WILL
FIGHT GAS RAISE
Service Board to Hear Peti-
ton of Company Asking
Rate Increase.

CLARKSBURG. W. Va, Oct. 2S.-
The Clarksburg Board OF Trade has
made 1t known that it intends to fight
any increase OF rates for natural gas
supplied to domestic and factory con.
sumers. An increase has been asked
by the Clarksburg Light and Heat
Company Of the Public Service Com
mission. n
The action is taken upon a report OF
special committee Of the board,
which declares that "the proposed in.
crease in the cost Of natural gas will
be detrimental to the manufacturing
and industrial interests OF this dis.
trict." Manufacturers and citizens
are to be canvassed for objections and
answers TO the proposal. The com.
mission has set November 9,as the
date for a hearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
KAISER TO.CONTROL
SUPPLY OF FOOD.
New Regulations Made to
distribute Yictnals
Equally.

Wy shSf7vNathA'A - lfF1f'af
BERLIN, Oct. 23.-'rhe German Fed.
eral government decided today to as
sumo control OF the yituaI supply
throughout Germany. up,to the present
the state provincial authority had
been considered competent to handle
the food situation.
The German government now con.
siders:it necessary. the Overseas News
Agency says; to equalize the position
OF the various sections of the empire
ssIs:1 5tiie d tfiTt1tio ions and pride o:
yiehiate which are abundant but sda.
der different conditi6ns.i ihs tie various
states antlYprovinces OF. Germany: New
regulations. will be made in order TO
avoid differences and to distribute III
equal manner food throughout Ger.
many. thereby assuring for coming
months full supplies at reasonable
prices In all districts.
Conferences. are being held by gov
ernment authorities and lit is expected
that the decision regarding the meas.
ure to be taken will be announced In
the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Austrian Army Retreats in Gacian Fighting Before
Superior Force of Cars Men-Lively Actions of
Cavalry Reported in Caucasus
GREECE AGAIN REFUSES TO JOIN ALLIES
Bulgarian Coast Bombarded by English Battleships,
Turks Are Rcpulsed at DardanelIes.

tabIisN communication with the Turk
ish army. The Pesti:Napol, however
says: "rhe German emperor wiz
spend Christmas in Constantinople al
the head OF his victorious troops
The Azest says: THE Balkan cam
palgn is the easiest task ever entrust
ed TO any army leader. IL the present
plan is carried out II willsbe impossi
BILE for the allies to escape capture OF
disaster and the only real military
task is TO accomplish all this with thu
smallost possible loss stoIonrselyes.r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
FRENCH WOMAN IS
KILLED BY GERMAN.
Captain of Firing Shoots
Her Through Head With
Revolver.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2G.-The Tele.
graph published an article from the
Antwerp correspondent under title
"Paternal Administration OF Belgium" :"
In which 1t is said that some weeks
ago a French woman named Louise
Frenzy was executed at Liege.
The correspondent says tina: the
aim OF the German firing squad was
not accurate and that as In the case
of Miss Edith Cavell under similar cir.
cumstances the commanding officer
OF the firing squad was obliged 10 put
Madame Frenay TO death by shooting
her through the head with his own
revolver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Ca1ranza Thanks
us. For Recognition
AIS AasooIntellPre.,ss,. /,

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s-eenera,
Carranza through his representative,
a. Eliseo Arredonlo addressed a note
today 10 The United States and the
other American republics which have
recognized his government, expressing
his appreciation Of his action and an
nouneIng that diplomatic representa-
ttves soon would be accredited 10 the
vertous countries.
General Carranza declared II was
the purposeof his government 10 es.
tablish cordial relations with all
Countries q i U.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
rAkENT TO ASYLUM

Samuel Barba, adjudged insane by
a Marion County Lunacy Commission
recently. was taken to Weston yes.
terday afternoon by Constable Harp
Connor. Barba. whose homeis In Wat.
son, is alleged to haveswandered from
his home at night, refusing to eat at
times. and Of acting irrationally In
other ways. 9gs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Powder Explodes
Fairchance Mill

CoNSELLSVlLLE. Oct. 2S.-,rhe
Wheel Mill of the Dupont Powder
Company at Falrchance. Pa. exploded
this morning at $50. No one was in
the building al the time. q.
Five hundred pounds OF powder let
go, but the damage was slight.