davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
OLD FIRE HORSE
DIES FROM GRIEF
Jack Drops Dead Hauling Truck
When Engine Rushes Past and
He Cannot Run Too.

ALBANY. \. Y, May 14.-Disappoint-
ment, disgust or a broken heart killed
Mason Parker's $500 horse today. Mason
Parker Is a truckman, who recently
bought Jack. sound as a dollar for all a
truckmans intents and purposes, but
condemned to retire from the service OF
the Albany fire department.
As Jack was plodding up Ten Broeck
street with a load OF crackers his old
engine company came booming by. OF
course, Jack started TO run. too.
Whoa" yelled Mason Parker. with a
tug at the reins.
Jack eubsided, took one look over his
shoulder at the new kind Of driver and
dropped dead. The veterinarian said II
was heart failure
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

At time in the future will allow YOU
oudl dllty exactly what have paid for any Dia
mond if wish exchange it for a of greater value
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Followed an Example.

A siX-year-old Columbus boy was eat
Ing peanuts He ate them in the usual
manner for a time and then poked one
up his nose. Not getting the desired re-
suits in that fashion, he went. crying.
to his mother. She tried to remove the
peanut and. after falling in the at
tempt, called a physician. After the pea
nut was removed, the physician had
gone and things had settled down to
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Co-Education a Failure;
Will Gust 249 Girls

DENVER, Nav Decentralization Is n
failure, according to the board OF trus-
tees OF Westminster College, who took
action abo!ishing women pupils at the
heavily endowned Presbyterian educa-
tional institution.
As result 2i9 "co-eds" will be dis
missed. Also the girls dorm,tory.
erected at a cost Of nearby $500, 900, will
be devoted to other purposes.
The college trustees do not believe It
feasible to get the best results where
the sexes are mixed in classes.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

some extent, the mother began to de-
mand an explanation.
why In the world did you want TO
poke peanut UP your nose, anyhow
she asked.
We'll" replied the boy in self-defense.
that's the way elephants eat them.'-
Indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

IS suits. Women can
take advantage OF this
great opportunity. Hand
some crepe, popl ms.
serges, novelty cloth.
covert cloth and all
silk poplins, in this
springs handsomest OF
styles and colors. Nearly
all sizes in lot. Close-out
price. T.3
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

Wonderful Saturday
selling. Beach Cloth.
Ratine, and PIX
fashioned in correct
copies of most eX-
pensiVe Skirts. Close
W ov en- materials.
Such sty!es as helted
models with hip pock-
cts. the yoke, Circu-
lar fare and other ef-
feCts.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
British Buy Cotton.

LONDON. May A.-Robert p. Skinner
the American consul general here. has
been informed by the Board OF Trade
that It has purchased the Cargoes Of
cotton on board the American steamers
southerner and Carolina. detained by
British authorities for some time.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Deaf Learn Typesetting.

DELAVAN. Wis. May H.-Type-
setting machine operators are now be-
ing turned out by the State School for
the Deaf. which has recently installed
a complete equipment Of modern auto
matte typesetting machines. Every two
weeks the students issue an eight-page
paper.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

60 Atwood Serge and
Novelty Mixture Skirts.
In black, blue. etc. Small
lots Of linee that sold 10
Is for Saturday Close
out Sale only.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
GERMANY NOT RECOGN ZeD
Bryan Passes upNeeIsium sovereisnt,
Question In Consular Case.

Washington, Jan. N26.-Secretar,
Bryan made public heNtext of the
note from Germany annhling the
exequaturs or certificates of aNhority
or neutral o)nsuls In Belgium and IL
sued paraphrase OF the Americar
governments reply.
While the German note considers
the exequaturs OF neutral consuls to
have "expirc d." the American govern
ment takes the view that they merei,
have been suspended" In this wa,
the United States avoided committing
itself To the question of whether O.,
not the sovereignty of Belgium had ex
pired with the German military occu
patton.
AT the same time the govornmen
indicates a willingness TO make ar
rangements ior the continuance o.
consuis personally not obiectionabl,
to the German authorities.
American Consul General Diederict
at Antwerp has been recognized by
the German government. and the
American ne to makes inquiry whether
the. consuls at Liege and Brussels. tho
'onfy two other places where neutral
consuls are now permitted by the Ger
man military authorities to do bust.
ness, are personally satisfactory to
the local authorities.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
SUMMARY or WAR EVENTS
News From Several Capitals as to
Doings In Different Zones.

London, Ian. Ll.--f .!lti has
news OF a successful advance OF Rus.
slams in souIh Po.and. IL Is reported
the Germans have been forced back
thirty miles to the river Plitza and
have been driven frcm Opoczno and
Kielce. The Russian movement In
northwest Poland has reached Kaikot,
twenty-five miles southeast of Thorn.
Russian reports are that the Ger.
mans are held powerless on the de-
Tense lines west of Warsaw. A new
Austrian offensive is said TO be de.
veloping in Galicia.
The German war office reports ar
tillery fighting near the head of the
Mazurian lakes region. Russian AT
tacks were repulsed north of Gumbin.
men and the Russians were drivcn
from several positions to the south.
cast OF that town. There have been
no important changes in the situation
In northern Poland or southern Po
land.
The French government announces
that a detachment of Bavarian troops
was surprised and captured in Lor
raine; that French artillery destroyed
the German bridges over the Meuse
at st. Mihiel; that German artillery
was subdued in the Argonne and that
German field works were demolished
In the Champagne district. counter
attack at B3rry-au Bac was repulsed.
The GerI an official reports state
that all FrO .ch alta, KS against Hart
manswiler Kopf in Alsace were re-
pulsed with heavy losses, 400 chas.
suers being killed and many prison
ers taken.
II is admitted in Berlin that one of
the seven Zeppelins which bombarded
Yarmouth, Kings Lynn and other Nor
folk coast towns failed to return. II
had been previously reported that
Zeppelin wc5 brought down I'm the
North sea A. I destroyed or captured.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
BRYAN'S r PLY PLetSiNG
England Reads With Satisfaction Our
Governing ITS Neutrality Attitude.

London, Jan. 26.--Thc letter oi Sec.
retary BryGn to Senator stone on
Americas .ew of the duties of neu.
trality is regarded in Official circles
as eminently satisfactory and frankly
IL may Ire said that the letter helped
to clear the atmosphere.
The speech by Senator Lodge on
the ship purchase bill is welcomed. as
he is believed to be pointing out a
real danger to the good relations be.
tween the United States and the bel
ligerent countries as he drew attcr-
tion to the fact that. In the case of
the Dacia, If she had been a govern
ment owned ship engaged in trade
with an enemy's country the situation
might have developed awkwardly.
The attitude which the British gov.
ernment will adopt toward the cargo OF
the American steamship Wilhelmina
which sailed from New York for Ham.
burg last Friday with foodstuffs for
Germany, has not yet been decided.
The Wilhelmina, originally the Brit
ish steamer Newborough, is the first
food laden vessel TO leave an Ameri.
can port for Germany since the oper
Ing OF the war and the question OF
foodstuffs as conditional contraband
viii come up for the first time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
No Westminster Burial for Him.

Burial In the Abbey is not O uni
versal aspiration. Writing OF the bur.
ial OF Dickens at Westminster, the au.
thor OF Leaves OF Life" who could
claim personal friendship with, the
great novelist. says: Had I been in
his place ! would rather have been
laid to sleep near Gad's Hill, the homo
no coveted az n small and very poor
boy. To me. at any rate. the
present grotesque appearance given to
the Abbey by the frightful statues,
which make IL look liko Nine. Tus-
saud's. does away with the honor OF
lnterment there. should like
to see the place cleared OF all the hor.
rors. and tho noble architecture dis.
played to advantage. Then II. in tho
future, our heroes were cremated and
neatly arranged In beautifully de-
signed urns In some splendid colon.
made. the honor would remain, whIlo
the Abbey would be beautiful, which
no one can honestly say It is now"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
GUN FRI ) aero S CHANnE'
Germans Perfect New Weapon OF
Great Power

Berlin (NIa LJnuC4J, Jan. 2G.-RC
markable figures regarding new Ger
man naval gun are given by a German
artillery expert.
In discussing an assertion by the
London Times that the German navy
possesses a gun which carries three
miles further than the best British
weapon, the writer admits that the
Krupps are manufacturing gur
whose projectile weighs $40 kilograml
(about q tom and which develops
muzzle velocity of $40 meters (about
300 feet) a second.
The expert reckons from these fig
ures that the gun has 5S per cent more
muzzle force than the British navy's
best weapon and has a range of
about forty-two kilometers (about
twenty-eight miles) while the channel
at Dover Is only thirty-three kilo
meters (about twenty-five mlles) wide.
He says the figures given, If correct.
will permit the Germans eventually
to command the English coast from
Calais for a distance OF nine kilo.
meters (abcut six miles) inland viii.
the new gun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Pittsburgh. Ian. 26

iI'tSOuIBn, Jan. 20.
Butter-rrints. 34iA @35; tubs. 49,
@34 Eggc Fresh, 3SG39.
Cattle-Choice, $9.25@9.4O: prime,
sS.75@910; good, $S.10@S.s5; com.
mon, S650W7; choice heifers, s70
775; common to fat heifers, S506.5O:
common TO GOOD fat bulls, $59S; com.
mon to good fat cows, $40D7.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$625m $50; good mixed, $5.60msI0:
fair mixed, $5@5.50; culls and com.
mon, s3@4; heavy ewes, $505.50:
lambs, S550@s.50; veal calves, $11@
11.5O: heavy and thin calves. s768.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $7.15: heavy
mixed. s7.2507.35; mediums. heavy
Workers, light Workers, pigs, $3.50;
roughs, $6M6.40; stays, $5.5066.
Cleveland, Jan. 26.
Hogs-Yorkors. s6.S5@6.9O; mixed
se.S506.0O; pigs. $G.S5@6.9O; roughs
sb.S5; stays. $5Q5.25.
Calves--Good TO choice, $11; fair ia
good. $S0f0.75.
Sheep and Lambs--Good 10 choice
lambs. SS0S.25; fair 20 good, s667.75:
wethers, $5.25G550; ewes, $4.S56
b.15; culls and common, $304
Cattle-Choice steers, $7.5007.75:
choice heifers. s65O17; choice COWS.
S505.C0.
Chicago, Jan. &c.
Hogs-Recelpts. $4,000. Bulk, 500
1855 light. $6.700715; mixed, Sc b5
Q6.05; heavy, s6.3506.S5; roughs.
$6.S5 5m6.5O; pigs. s5.4007O5.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 Native
steers, $5.6O09.25: cows and heifers.
$S.25WS; calves, $7.25@1O.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000. Sheep,
$5.75@6.50; yearlings, s6.75G75O;
lambs, S7@S.5O.
Wheat-Nay, 1.45A.
Corn--Msy, 1917.
Oats-May, 57M.
East Buffalo. Jan. 2e.
Cattle ~ Receipts, 3,1OO. Prime
steors, sS.650S.85; shipping, 1850
$40: butchers. $6@S.25: heifers. $3.50
@7.b0; cows. s4DG.75; bulls. S4.5O47.
Yeals- Receipts. 500; S4mf26O.
Hog Receipts. $1,000. Heavy, 1920
972b; mixed. s7.9507.6O; Workers.
s7.6O@S; PITS. $7S5mS roughs. 1925
1850; stags. s5G575.
Sheep and Lambs-R Receipts. 10000.
Lambs, $5mO15; yearllngs, S5@7t1;
wethers, $6.2566.50: ewes. 81 69a6:
sheep. mixed. s6d6.25.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

The following story In told of Louis
Xviii. king of France. and FOucbe
who had been az one time Napoleon =
minister Of police: After the BOurbon
restoration the king asked l'ouchp
whether he bad set spies over him dur
ing the empire Foucbe admitted thai
he bud. "Who was the spyT the king
asked. and he WIS Informed that n
had been the COmte de- lincas How
much did ne getr continued the King
Two hundred thousand francs yenr
your majesty An welt" snid Lou
Is. che was honest. then after all. I
had nalf"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
POINTS TO PERILS
IN SHIP MEASURE
Senator Root Warns Of POSI-.
bic Crave Complications
ATTACKS DEMOCRATS RULES

New Yorker Declares That Govern.
ment Ownership OF Interned Vessels
Would Place Country In Dangerous
Position - Democrats Are Scored
For Forcing important Legislation
Without Giving II Due Consideration
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Elihu
Root of New York spoke for three and
one-half hours I'm opposition To the ship
purchase bill championed by President
Wilson. In many respects It was the
most notable address Mr.. Root has
delivered In the senate.
The senator wound up with a most
serious warning of dangers confront
ing tho American people II the presl-
dent succeeds in forcing the measure
through congress.
There Is only one possible escape
from the condemnation and forfeiture
or n prize court for every ship of this
kind that IL purchased" said Mr.. Root.
That Is the possible protection OF the
sovereignty of the United States"
Senator Root appealed in most
OF all partisanship I'm the considera.
tion of the question presented by this
bill. lie analyzed the opinion OF Cone
Johnson, the solicitor of the state do
partment. on which the administration
is relying In proposing to purchase
interned SHIPS.
Mr.. Root began by saying that Il
did not seem to him that the ship
purchase bill was receiving tho time
and discussion which measure of
great importance and novelty ought to
have.
1T is Important" said he, mot
simply because IL involves the cx.
penditure OF vast sum OF money
when we have been forced to make
up deficit I'm our revenues by i'm
posing an extraordinary tax, but II Is
important because II embarks the
government upon now departure"
MIR. Root attacked the rules under
which the bill was being forced,
through and said:
There has been no discussion of
this bill, but there has been con-
spiracy of silence on the part of the
Democratic party, which has the votes
To pass the bill. This bill is being
put through by the pressure OF
physical weakness; Il Is being put
through by means Of making IL as
exhausting as possible for the op-
ponents OF the bill to discuss It,"
Mr.. Root pointed out that the bill
put In the hands OF three members
OF the cabinet practically $4O.000,OOC
with power to increase the amour
for the purpose OF entering the busi-
ness OF ocean TRANSFORMATION.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
PHONE ACROSS COUNTRY
Iranseontlnsntai Line Operated Sue
eessfuiiy-volcss Heard Distinctly.

~'e'y-"StSeo FtcafC OtottuCtty.
New York, Jan. 26.-The transcon.
unental telephone Is now a reality.
The contamination OF the labors OF
DR.. Alexander Graham Dell was given
n successful trial when voices spoken
INTO receivers in Boston. New York.
Washington and points south were
heard clearly and distinctly in San
Francisco and the replies were heard
Just as clearly in the east.
DR.. Bell. Mayor Mitchell and others
In New York. President Wilson In
Washington and Mayor Curley In Bos.
ton held cory sations with DIR. Bells
assistant, Thomas w. Watson: Mayor
Rolph and President Moore OF the
Panama exposition I'm San Francisco
over S.i00 miles OF wire.
About March the transcontinental
hne will be ready for commercial use.
The rates will be 5000 for three min.
utes and $6.75 for each additional
minute. These rates do not seem so
large whenNone is told that whenever
the connection is made by New York
and San Francisco for about two
minutes, $4,000. 06>worth OF plant Is
tied up.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
GUTIERREZ DESERTED
Only 200 Soldiers Remain With For.
mer Mexican President.

El Paso. Tex, Jan. 26.--Eulalio Gu
tierrez. recently provisional president
OF Mexico, with less than 200 men, is
fugitive In his native state of San
Luis Potosi, according TO villa OF.
ficials.
When he left the capital he was
nominally in command OF the brigades
OF Eugenio Benavides and Lucio
Blanco, together with smaller factions,
totallng more than $1,000 mon. In a
little more than one week he has be.
come n negligible factor in the Mexi-
can situation, according TO the Villa
istas, who now state that all orders
looking 10 the transfer OF the govern
ment north have been cancelled and
that villa has decided TO hold the ma
liOnal capital
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Microbes In Humid Air.

According to the researches Of
Messrs. Trillat and Fouassier, pub
lished by the Academic des Sciences,
microbes suspended In the air act a.
centers OF condensation, when the air
Is humid. The authors give evidence
OF tho existence OF microbian drops
In the atmosphere and they have stud
led their properties. One very inter-
esting result is that the sudden cool
Ing of tho atmosphere has the ef.
feet OF TRANSPORTING the microbes and
ocalizing them In determinate re-
gions' The cool surlaces attract them
from n distance almost simultaneous
ly, the smaller being transported far
ther. These new ideas shrow light
upon the genesis OF certain epidemics.
and may be useful in planning the dis
tribstion OF Inhabited places.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

The Rev. Iri X. Hicks Almanac. now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. 1t is a fixed
necessity in homes. shops and com
mercial establishments all over this
continent. This famous and valuable
year book on astronomy, storms,
weather and earthquakes should Re In
every home and office. Professor
Hicks completes this best issue of his
great Almanac at the close of his sew
entieth year. The Almanac will be
mailed for S5 cents. The Rev. Irl r
Hicks fine magazine. Word and
Works, is sent one year. with fSn0pl
OF his Almanac. for only one do
Send for them to Word and Work
Publishing Company, 34O1 Franklin
Ave, st. Louis, Mo. You will never
regret your investment. Try It for
1916.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28


Il "A % & aiken pains to investigate sod
nscIusth
'nnEe the military situation must Keen m
o longer
this sbusncs
WI" supplies gathered
the
the
"hh one United
enough
arrived to repay the
@ anu historic Gh"nt several
a
o Holland to do since the Dutch themselves
munger and America
Amerins I'm the
every american Bptar
For Relief
the
collection depot
In the mall
"u"es" ToGETHER WITH
be ref
rneAas mailed from WEST addressed to CIT
Ils\S AND STORAGE
INGloN wARF AND STORAGE COMPANY, HUNTNGTON g,
for Z thisdistr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
RELIE9 FOR THOMPSON
Cash In Abundance Promised Embar
rassed Coal Operator, II ls Said.

Ca5h In Abundance Promised Embar-
raised Coal Operator, II Is Said.
UniOntown, Pa. Jan. 2G.--That
josiah V. Thompson is I'm better posi-
tion TO Withstand the assaults on his
finances no~ than a week ago Is the
belief OF bis associates.
Financial relief IS promised, IT Is
said, by prominent bankers TO save
Thompson's coal lands. Instead Of
being force, to sell. it is claimed, the
relief is OF uch character that he will
be able to pay big bonus, Keeping
his coal lar is intact and forcing big
corporations TO pay higher price for
.hc coal than IS offered at present.
Judge Umbel appointed receivers
for William NJ. Thompson. a brother
Of Josiah '. Thompson. His assets
are given 50 $1,250.OOO and his labiI-
ties 100000. In his assets coal and
other real estate IS listed at 1915 900
and personal property at 1915 900.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
eets Twenty.slx Year., Back pax

Canton, o., Jan. 26.-George r.
Brown, who has been employed on a
farm near Massillon for q quarter of
a century by Frank r. Yingling. was
awarded $1G.167 by Judge AXE. thig
sum representing wages unpaid since
1889 and interest. Brown worked for
years without collecting money, the
two men living by themselves on a
farm near ere. YinglIng made no
defense. admitting the money was due
Brown
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
ThAW HELD IN T6MBS
Judge Refuses to Send Harry to- Mat
teawan Asylum.

Soo3e Hetuses to Send Harry to- Mat
teawan Asylum.
New York, Jan. 26.--Harry X. Thaw
wen the first preliminary in the fight
TO return him to Matteawan asylum.
Justice Davis of the criminal branch
OF the supreme court denied the re.
Quost of Thaw's Nemesis" William
Trnvers Jerome. that the prisoner be
returned To Matteawan. pending his
trial on conspiracy indictment. In
stead. the court ordered that Thaw
continue TO occupy cell in the
Tombs.
motion to have Thaw sent TO Bel.
levue hospital so that II might be de-
termined there whether he were sane
was made by Thaw's attorneys. De-
cision on the motion was reserved.
Justice Davis announced later that
Thaw would be arraigned next Wed.
nesday. The justice will. on that date,
decide the motion TO have Thaw sent
to Bellevue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

Bridgeport. o., Jan. 26.--Three hun.
dred and seventy boxes OF mems, wo.
mems and children's shoes are en-
route to this city from the factory of
the Hudson Shoe company in New
Jersey. They are the first of the huge
quantity of shoes ordered by officials
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America for the families OF striking
miners In eastern Ohio and are ex-
pected to arrive at district mine head
quarters here by the end of the week.
The shoes will be distributed at once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Decision Affects Labor Unions.

Washing IN. Jan. 16.--A decision az.
fecting the status OF labor organiza-
tions, which is regarded by many law.
yers as second I'm importance only to
that in the Danbury hatters' case, was
announced by the supreme court. The
opinion holds that statutes which
make IL a misdomeanor for an EN-.
ployeT to require an employee TO sign
an agreement not to join a labor union
during the term OF his employ are un.
constitutional because repugnant to
the fourteenth amendment 20 the CON
stitution
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 26-Fifteen
thousand workers In the sixty-oight
plants OF the II. 9. Frick Coke com.
pany were placed at work on full time.
For many months the men have been
working four days week or less, but
this week at least. the plants will be
operated full time. officials OF the
company refused to state whether the
fun time granted the men would con.
tinue beyond this week or not.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

Wheeling w. Va, Jan. 26--Liquor
IS TO be delivered to this city from
Ohio by acropiane. This determination
is said TO have been reached by a
dealer Of Dillonvale. o., whose com.
pony has been doing a lan1 office
business here since the Yost prOhibi.
tlon law we into effect
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Youth Convicted Of Bank Robbery.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 25.-Joseph Kauf-
man. twenty years old. son OF a Chi.
cago grocer. was found guilty as in
dicted. according to verdict re-
turned In criminal court by the ju y
which heard the charges accusing h. n
OF being an accomplice OF Frank II.
Hohl in the robbery OF the Homestead
National bank several months ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
The Slokroom nnor-

In severe cases OF Illness where the
patient ~ disturbed by the noise made
In closing the door tie one corner OF u
handkerchief around the knob on one
side OF the door aud the opposite cor
ner around the knob on the other side
The door Will now close nOiseiessly on
the folds OF the handkerchief.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
"sad storY' Is comnent Of cen.or.

Paris, Jan. 2G.--The newspaper 10
Bonnet Rouge appeared with two
column head in large display type: "a
Sad story" However. the censor got
busy and ns result only two col.
umns OF white space appeared below
the head lines.