davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
INDIVIDUAL RICE OMELETs.

Take one cup of cold boiled rice.
pour over it one cup of warm milk,
add one tablespoon Of melted butter.
salt to taste, mix well, then add
three well-beaten eggs. Have gem
pans hot and well buttered; drop the
mixture in each case as you would
for mullins, allowing room for the
little omelets to rise. Bake in a hot
oven. The omelet may be varied by
the use OF chopped meat or mush-
rooms instead of rice, but with all
but the rice use four eggs In this
way you will have a lighter rice
omelet than if you made a large
omelet and turned it. These little
omelets need no turning. - New
Haven Journal-Courier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
Announcements

The Clay township social center
will present a play. Queen Esther. -
this evening at o'clock at the
Ullery school house. Vocal and in
strumental music will be furnished
by Mrs Chester Osborne, Harry
Smoke. Miss Alice Johnson and Mrs.
Luella Snyder.
The Pastors Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet in
the church parlors Friday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. The election of Of
ecers will take place.
rae Chaplin Park W. c. T. L. will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. w.
As. pavls, 1912 ;. Michigan ST. Mrs.
Davis will lead the meeting and the
topic for discussion will be "Suf-
fTaee."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
Throw AtOay Grit Soaps

NO longer need you irritate and scrape
your skin 10 remove paint. grease or
CRIME from the hands SPEE-DEF is
guaranteed not % iniure or irritate the
most delicate skin II you drive an au-
tOmObile YOU should carry can Of
SPEE-DEE fix your tire on engine any
where. You can use SPEE-DEE % clean
your hands afterwards without water
large can II SPEE-DEE CLEANSER only
costs Il cents Try 10. Ask your gro
Ger or dealer. SPEE-DEE Is GTARAN-
TEED To SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY
BACh.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
MOCK vENIsoN STEAK.

Buy a good sized leg and loin of
lamb. Use chops for one meal, make
this recipe from the leg and a stew
from the remainder.
Materials-Leg Of lamb, glass Of
currant jelly, one-half cup butter
one scant teaspoon mustard. one
eighth teaspoon salt and pepper. a
wineglass OF sherry, if possible.
Utensils-Enameled pan for sauce
tablespoon. cup, large frying pan.
Directions-Make a sauce by soft.
ening the jelly in pan over the fire
add the butter, mustard. salt and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
CHOCOLATE MARGUERITEs.

Materials-Saltines one cup gran
ulated sugar, one-fourth cup water.
white one egg beaten stiff, one
square chocolate, walnut meats.
Utensils-Pan, eggbeater. sauce
pan, bowl, spoon.
Directions - Brown saltines in
oven. Boil sugar and water until it
hairs, crate the chocolate. Pour
sugar syrup on beaten white of egg,
add chocolate. Drop on crackers,
place half walnut meat on each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
BY La Ra COnteuse.

beauty roses as centerpiece. Miss
Helen Davis poured.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity
wiz entertain with a dancing party
The affair will mark the first annual
ECw Ncar's dance of the fraternity
and DC is expected that 60 couples
viii DC In attendance. The class
Colors oc red and black will be used
.in Cc,,' a..ng and program of 26
ca ZOOS WI be enjoyed. Ragpicker's
OF. hCs ra viii furnish music for the
occasion Luncheon will be served
at I1;5C o'clock.
one of the prettiest dancing
parties OF the holiday season was
given Wednesday evening in the
American hall by members Of the
Amateur Athletic club. and was at
tended by so couples. The ball
room was very effectively arranged
with the club colors Of blue and
white with a large monogram ban
ner placed over the orchestra plat
form. while streamers hung suspend
ed from the ceiling and partially
/ concealed the lights The Ragpick-
I ers' orchestra played the program
/ for dancing, and punch was served
Throughout the evening Miss Mar
garet Bender Of Bremen, Miss
! Frances Sykes Of Elkhart the Misses
/ French OF Niles Mich, and Miss
Barbara Cellar OF Terre Haute were
mum bered among those from out of
town.
Mrs. Herbert ID. Warner. $40 w.
Navarro ST. entertained with $50
/ o'clock dinner Wednesday evening
complimentary TO Mr.. and Mrs. +.
\ L. Bennett OF Pittsburgh. Mass. who
are the holiday guests of Mrs. Henry
I Forster. Lafayette ST A color note
\ OF yellow was used in the decora-
\ tions and miniature orange baskets
were given as favors. Covers were
laid for 10 guests.
/ \ delightful holiday dancing
party was given in the Lalley dan
cling studio in the j. NJ. ; building
/ wednesday evening to company
/ of as guests by Miss Catherine Nir-
GINA Swintz and Arthur Martin
Russell. jr. Music for the dancing
was played by Miss Frances Har-
rington. and at $40 O'Clock a
luncheon was enjoyed in The LeNing-
ton tea room Stocks"n Crumsto n
OF Chicago was CUES, fo.' the even
ing
Guest day was observed by mem
bers OF the Clio circle Wednesday
meeting with Miss Margors- cutler
az the home Of Mrs. r. \. Stephen
son. F. jefferson blvd. Thc guests
were entertained with vocal selec-
tons ny Miss Josephine Decker and
Miss Lillian Brownneld. who spoke
on the subject OF modern fiction
i Dainty refreshments were served &
the so present The rooms were
tastefully arranged with poinsettia:
and Christmas greenery.
Mrs Arthur Chapman. Mrs RollC
! DuComb and Mrs e. Campbell wer,
hostesses Wednesday afternoon Z,
/ 80 members " the Pythian tea ladies
al the usual meeting in the X OF
! p. hall Refreshments were servet
during a social afternoon Of needle
work. Another meeting viii be held
in two weeks.
! Mrs. Arthur Wilson. 11S Fox st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
TEAMS TO LOAF TONIGHT
No Games Booked in Basket Ball
League This Week.

Commercial league Y. NJ. c. A
basket ball stars will not be seen
iE action tonight on the "Y" floor, no
games for the holiday week having
been scheduled. 1t is probable, how
ever, that players on the teams will
get together for practice games. The
schedule will be resumed next
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30

For the Cookbook

pepper. Bring TO a scald and keep
hot until the steaks are ready. Thick
steaks are cut from the best part of
the leg. Heat the frying pan hot.
drop in a little butter. then put in
steaks, scar quickly. turn and scar
on the other side. Cook quickly, but
do not burn. Pour over the sauce.
let boil up, add sherry and put on
hot platter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
THREE MEN ARE HELD
Police Set Time to Investigate Rec
Ords of Two.

otto Klutka, John Mallory and
William Anderson. the last named,
colored. are being held at police
headquarters pending investigation
by the detective offices. Booked on
charge Of vagrancy, the three were
held over for trial Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
personals

Dean Weinberg. son OF Sir. and
Mrs. oscar Weinberg. S24 r. Wayne
ST.. who has been very in. is slowly
improving.
Mrs. A. Crow Of Plymouth is a
guest OF Mrs. b. F. Wells. 1909 :.
Carroll St Mrs. Lizzie Wells sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE.

Social dance will be given by FL
deity camp No. 2S. w. o. w. Fri
DAY evening. Dec. 31st. compliment
airy 10 all organizations meeting in
this hall. II6-11S r. Jefferson blvd.
Members OF camp and OF all or
ganizations. with their lady or gen
tlemen friends. cordially invited.
Dancing 2 20 II A6vt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ma
pieralski, w. Division St, a son, Dec
p.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. A y. Hide
brand. 761 Lincoln way E, a son,
Dec 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
LIVED 1O3 YEARS.

OLIVE, Ark, Dec 80. - Robert
Cecil, 1O3 years old, died here today
from the infrmities OF old age He
was born in North Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
Flannette gowns slightly
soiled $1.OO to $3.50
values &c
HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS
AT ABOUT HALF PRICE

House dresses and aprons made of best
gnghamS and percaleS; all sizes; S1OO
values, 55c; so and $500 values, 79c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30

Go to Church Sunday. Jan. ?.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30

Go to Church Sunday, Jan. ?.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
WHITE WEAR REDUCED ONE-THIRD
IN PRICE

Muslin Underwear-gowns, corset covers,
petticoatS, combinations = special assert
ment
soc values 800. 33c $3.50 values $500
Sl.OO values -. SIC $500 values .S1.33
$3.50 values .....$1.67
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30

Miss Josephine Crabm of North
Shore drive entertained charmingly
Tuesday afternoon az tea. compli-
menting Miss Haze! HanCh, who has
returned froa Maryland college.
Her guests numbered 25. among
them being Miss Mary Knott of New
Madrid. No. Miss Gladys Lawson of
Chicago. Miss Dorothy Mix and Miss
Carol Eberhart OF Mishawaka. At
overturned basket OF American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30

Mrs. Arthur Wilson. lls Fox St.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
hANNA00ACESAVElEJURYs sD|SAGREES
4 PRESIDENT llES|I IN YQsT law CASE
CAPT i. p Isreals i Mounds;
vile, Was II line wo
Fears Old. s5

CaptainSJ sE. SIsreal, or Moundsyille,
father Of William a. tIsreal, sc ssBoyds:
ton street, died yesterda Mounds;
Vile esaged S92 years! He fhad been lin
declining health for several years
Sinfirmtties incident to advanced age
but IforlseveralS days his condition had
been much improved, his death there.
fore! came sudd denly. Mr. and Mrs.
William aIsreal and son, Nv liam, JrsS,
will attend the funeral Eseryic ces which
will be held tom morrow from the resi-:
Idence.
Captain sIsreal was "a civil ytarsyet:
'eranS and was "a 5natiy OF Glarksburg,
Harrison county; having been born
there in the year Il s. "a i HI moved Ito
'Mou1dsyille wit his parents $whenla a
young lad dSand had since sreside ed there.
His career was mari with many
thrilling incide dents, among which was
the rescue lin i S45s of Presld dent Zach:
ary; Taylor, then on his way to Wash.
ington to be inaugural from the
dee gfloes Of the Ohio river and later
driving the sidential party to
Wheeling from Swhe hereJ they proc ceeded
to Washington. During the early days
Mr.. Isreal was aptainf OF the guards
ofsthet Moundsville tpenit tent tiary. Ten
children, thirty! grand hildren and ten
great: grand chill ldren survive him. His
yifes died 4eigh It years ago. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Not Difficult to Get Votes ii
The Christina Prize Caf1liiual

busy and TRY to win Beauty, but iney.
er thought iitt would be SO easy to get
votes. i have had some Of my friends
saving the free coupons for me for
several days. and thought could
make "a race that way; but II find It
easier to get "a large number OF votes
BY getting subscriptions than It is Ito
get a much smaller number OF votes
by clipping the free coupons. Of
course, / am not going to neglect the
free coupons, because Sall the votes II
can get will count, but sams going TO
try to get at least one or two sofE the
big extra certificates that are TO be
given all this wee X. !. }.
4 Others have had this same exper.
ience. tits not difficult to get votes
in this contest and st will mot be dif.
fcult for those who start this week to
win q prize. All lSitS takees lis energy,
confidence and enthusiasm. subscrlp.
ton votes count so much fafstefT than
the coupons that those who take ad.
vantage OF the big extra vote oifer
this week will have o Big advantage.
In reality. this big extra vote offerl
is the real beginning Of the carnival,
and while the largest number OF ex:
ira votes are to he had lis the proper
time to enter the carnival. or begin
an active campatg Ign for o prize. The
race will soon be on IN earnest, ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
That That is the Only Outward
Effect e of the Big Ter
ger. 4.
NO \ PERSONNEL CHANGES
New Company Anno ces
That sHereaft Bills May
Be 2 aid at Any Bank.


The merger Of the Fairmont Gas
Company with the N1onongahel Ella Val.
ley Traction Company became effect:
i've this morning, when the Gas Com:
ypany has ceased to exist as a sepa,
rate corporation.
e Persons with gas bills to pay and
persons with kicks and complaints to
E,egistert need not be alarmed, ,Ihoweyer,
as the business of the old Gas Com.
Ipany will be conducted in much tho
usual manner by the enlarged Traction
Company corporation. Carter Faust,
the genial exc countyS Ssuperint ntende ent OF
schools, and II. NJ. DeTerk will Scon:
lttnue sas usual In charge of the office
where residents Of Fairmonts have
been accustomed to pay their gas
bills and there need Sbe no apprehen.
sion on the part Of anyone that the
money they owe the company will not
be accepted: Such at least were the
statements by officials of the merged
companies today. W r
The first OFFICIAL act OF the new
company was to start sworkmenS Sat the
task Of erecting rigs for the drilling
softhree new gas wei to- increase the
yfuel supply for Fatrniont and vicinity.
The new wells are located or, I,ethei
Run, James Fork and Chunks Run.
The work Of erecting rfss was start.
ed this morning, 2 li;t
The new wells will cost about sis, I.
900. OF s6, 900 each, when completed.
STheylwill be Idrilled itoia depth Sofi2700
TO $500 feet, and sifj they turn out I'd
be producers will be connected with,
the mains OF the Traction Company
leading into Farm ont. n
In additfonSto the three wells start.
ed today, the company has two new
wells partly COMP eted and work on
drilling these wells Els being pushed
rapidly. Five wells have been dom.
pleted during the last year, one iiof
them having turned sout to- be an oil
well instead OF SgasJwell!3 y " RI
3 No employees or fficialsT Of the. Gas
GompanyEwillI be let go. forithe present
at sleast, as "a result OF the mergeriof
the two companies, y according 10 IA
statement by company officials today.
announcement was made today by
the company that hereafter consumers
81 electric light and natural Sgas fur.
5ntshed, may yspay their mont nthly5billstat
any Of the sFairmonts banks or at tile
First National Bank In Mononpal, n,
the Bank OF Farming gton, in Farming.
ton. Fl a n; a u E
AS the banks will have no books
showing the amounts, twill be iabsolir
tely necessary for patrons to bring "a
the banks their cards, mailed from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
iWilIB cessarys to Try
Frank Gray Over
Again. /

The Jury which heard the evidence
N the case OF Frank Gray tried yes.
'terdayS afternoo before Justice Of the
Peace r. Leigh Fleming on a charge
OF violating the Yost ohibitlon law,
failed to agree after several hours
deliberationE and was discharged last
evening !. 5. 9;s 4 u 4.
The evidence offered by Assistant
osecuting Attorney Charles Miller,
was to the feet that Mr.. Gray was
seen getting off a Baltimore e Ohio
train with q bas sket. containing bot.
Ties Of sliauo q he Unstable followed
Gray to the home SofS Eliza Vangilder
where he Stesti fled that liquor wasiSfur.
inisied by Gray to Yangilde in the
home sof Yangil der. The Z efense was
conducted by =. .sB: Cars rskad donSwhoSp pro
!duced mo witnesse even the defend.
ant himsel I not being called to the
stand The case robab Twill ibe tried
again in short time
The Jury inciud ed u. Garrett, n.
fB. Clayton. II. H. Mex Kinney sA. wv.
Meredith John beyt and IL. iCs Smith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Aalnyoth 4 erS Exp ion
a;tsDu ]: liant
NO fsTATEMENTsYE u !: REGARDING
d tFLARE:UP' E r :! ! THAT sNUFFED
NJ; II, OUT v I 81 9! LIVES.
lIIfR,y.,. !, s,.oci.t n, go /

t-..,..Ss- BY Associated Press.l
1WlLMINGTO ON, Del, Dec. There
was a small explosion Of smokeles,s
powder early today at the Dupont now.
der plant across the Delaware from
this point 81 81 sFS
No one was hurt and the property
damage was slight, company officials
said. They said the explo losions is what
Is called "a flare.up in a blending mill
but the few employ were not touch:
ed by the flash. K
Coming so close after the terrific ex.
plosion Sof yesterday In which 81 men
and boys lost their ralives II. caused some
anxiety among residents In the neigh.
borhood Of the Cofnpany's plant here
and in New Jersey. It was explained
by company officials however. that
these fare ups are OF frequent occur.
renee and could be .ascribed To differ.
ent causes.
No atement was fort rthcoming from
the company today as to the possible
cause OF yesterdays disaster. The
officials are prose ecuting d strict inyes.
|ttigations as,it always does when explo.
sions occur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
HEADS.
COMPANY WHICH.
BUYS STAFFORD.
New Owners Will iii Begin
Shipping Coal at
Once.
I.IIsISAF FAIRM0NTs DEAL
ITISA FAIRM0NTTDEA|
Office $ of the New Central
Coal : al Z: Company q nj p;7l Old Own
ers, Will Be Closed.

Harry B. Clark. Of the Maderia:Hill
Clark Coal Comp Of Fairmont, ire:
turned from Baltimore this morning
where he had been for the past few
days completing arrangements with
the New Central Coal Company lfor!the
purchase of the Stafford mine Of that
companysats Baxter, w. Va.
Mr. Clark, upon his return stated
that he had taken over the mine and
would hereafter operate It under the
name of stafford Coal Company. He
will take care! of all the contract that.
the New Central Company had and
will start shipping coal under the
name OF SStaff ford Coal Company today;
Mr.! Clark is head Of the company
that bought Staff ford mine! The other
members of the company are Fair;
monters. but "a list OF the names could
not be obtained today Election OF
officers in the new2 company, will take
place in IA few days!
3 The office of the New Central Coal
Company at Farm ont will be abolish-
ed; I the company not having any other;
properties In this state "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
$4,000 0 !Rii|El'|l.|8C|'R||!1Si|S'.. Il |. )
'SEA[s|0NES'A|||.L||.|E||:H:.IE here
Christmas Stick ckers Will Be
Sold; For Be of Anti
Tuberculosi eague.
q 8 z z

twenty-five thousand Red CrossI
Christmas seals have been secured b
the local Anti fTuberculo osis League sol
this city Of which Mrs. G. Q: Henry
Is president, to be sold during the
time Intervening between now and
.Decembe IS. Plans for the sale tofl the
little sstickers have not been compile
ted but a meeting OF the iLeagueswil
be held this week whe the matters
pertaining to the sale will be con:
,sidered and arranged.
The stamps will be placed on sale,
81 Is thought, Eat the various depart.
gment stores OF the city, and Z a aSbooth
will probably be maintained In the
post office.
The league hopes to dispose OF the
entire consig entS and thereby re.
LceiYe funds to be devoted ito the work
sofithe1l league I'm bringing eliefE to those
afflicted with tub culosiss In this sec:
itionE and aid in stamping out the dis.
ease In this city and county 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Pennsyl7Yl7I5 q a1n:i,a Mine
Close for Winter
Is, 4 3 a, q -. . I /,

pUNXsUTAWNEY II Pa, Dec. -
Ntices were posted today at the Flor:
tnce mine lof 1.-THE sRocheste Of! and PITTS.
burgh Coal Company that the mine
had been closed for the swinterand ad-
vising the sworkmen to take out their
tools. Y ~ Il ;3is.5s Z.
LastSweekI 600 men walked, out; ;of the
mine toSe enforce a read djustment of the
scale and were met by the Company
with q staten tent that Ia strike at this
time would break the agreement the
Company has with the United Mine
Workers OF America. The strike at the
Adrian mine near by, called at the
same time for the same demands by
t0oIminerss has not been settled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
:Au st1ians Cabin E G.
Minis i e r esign ii

iAMsTERDAM. Dec. .E Reports
that several smemb hers OF the i Austrian
cabinet had resigned are confirmed
In an autograph letter from Emperor
Francis Joseph published ID. the lien.
er Zeitung Of Vienna. The Emperor
has accepted the sresignati ations OF Or.
Karl Heinold ID udynsli minister Of
the interior, Or. Rud oIphf fschuser Won
Bonnatt, minister OF commerce, and
Baron Enzel Won Mainseldo minis:
ter of finance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
SKIN GRATING
SAVES ||F[ 0|
EASl g'DEB0Y'
s.------------------ .-----------------.:s y
Nearly 100 Sections Taken
From Mothers Arms
fol for Purpose.
NO DISSERTATIONS
------- - x
Little Charlie eyI Mannon Will
Soon Be Back Sin School
as!R bust as Ever.

skiliful skin grating has saved the
life OF Charles Mannon, ii, Of 3s
Speedway. East Side, who was burn.
edlovers the chest, abdomen, shoulders,
arms, hands and face two months ago
when his night clothing caught fire
ut a gas crate. Nearly 100 sections
pf9cutiyle were removed from the arms
VI the boys other and grated over
the denuded area. vs.
Little Charley Mannon, who Is one
ii the most popular school boys on
The East Side. has been visited by
lcores Of his Splaymates as well as by
us teacher who have Ichearedi his pain.
tul illness with their presence and
with gifts Of fruit and flowers.
The boy isS now able to sit; up and
II Ifs believed that all danger Is past.
fhe boys fsturdy ), robust physique and
The general good health of the family,
especially of the mother from whose
arms the sect tions Of 5cuticle were re
moved TO save the life Of her son are
believed TO had have much to do with
the unusual success OF the operation.
Ths mother slb bmit ted 10 4 the opera
,.ttiion 1itii6dt king sant nesthetic.
The operation was so successful
that the hoy viii not DO dishgured by
scars Oh any kind on Ills face Or other
portions of the $bo III not covered by
bis clothing In case tile boy life
had been saved swit thout the skin graft
lig operation he would have been an
almost helpless cripple on account OF
contraction or the muscles resulting
trom the burns. 4 Al dang gel. of Grip
ping and sdeformity has been elimini-
hated By, the Toperat ation. For twoiweeks
after the accident the boys life was
lifspaired Of. !. rs Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Many prs
just Miss Discount

Business yat the Ssherlf's office and
at the Treasury office Of the city yes.
terday was the largest in several
weeks. The crowd that filled the eisher.
HIS Office could not be handled dur.
ing the regular business hours but
all those who wished to pay their
taxes were taken care Of. Both places
are filled again today by some absent
minded ones who are asking for the
discount which would have been com.
ing to them had they paid yesterday.
But they were politely told that there
were no ifayorites played I'm the game
OF taxes and that all would have to
pay the full amount. y 1: 3 Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Air F!Eigh er 4 Busy
.0nlthe West Front.

-. BY sAssocIated Press.l Is q n.
PARlS.S Dec. 1.-The French Off.
icial report stodaygsays: sli u y ~
I'm the fArtois district one Of our
aeroplanes yesterday attacked two
German machines behind the German
lines One of these machines was com.
,pelledNto come to the ground. The
other fed and was pursued as far as
lDoul. Sstt K = n.
During the day Of November 29, "a
French aeroplane threw down six
shells on some barracks located close
to the railroad station at Lens. These
buildings were damaged seriously.