davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Will Close,

The Marietta Torpedo company has
gwen notice that It will close It's Man.
nington office on December /. The
Hon. J:W. Fitzpatrick who has been
In charge here for several years. will
be transferred to the Clarksburg Of
Efice Of the company Mr.. Fitzpatrick
has made many friends during his 80
journ In this city and they regret his
leaving very much.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurd will
leave Thursday for their new home in
baltimore. They were given a fare
well reception by the members of the
Presbyterian, church in the church par-
Tors Friday evening. They were pre-.
scented with some silver as a token
oil esteem from the members of the
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Hiuh School Defeated.

The Warrington High School foot.
bali team was defeated at New Mar
tinsvtlle last Saturday by the strong
Magnolia New 'Martinsylle team by
d score lof az to o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Victory.

The Main Street Yannigans defeat.
ed the South Side Stars in fast SOC
Ger ball game Saturday morning at
Houghs Park, the score being 1871.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
EAST, SIDE
: NEWS =

Spent Day at oaskins Farm. =
Mrs, Rebecca Robinson, Mrs. Susan
Powell, Miss Gertrude Waters and
Mrs. Perry Morgan spent Thursday at
the A. G. Gaskins near this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Solicitors Win Meet.

The solicitors for the chicken sup.
per will meet this evening at the First
N. e. Church. The ladies' will serve
their annual chicken supper on Thurs.
day evening OF this week In the dining
room OF the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Cordray and
two children. of Morgantown, Mr. and
Mrs. Cordray and Mr.. John Cordray, OF
Georgetown, motored here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
No School Friday.

There will be no school on Friday at
the East Side schools, as the teachers
will leave Friday morning for Morgan.
town to attend a Round Table meet
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

William Vannort, OF Versailles. Pa,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

ordinary block houses and some have
been completely destroyed by the ar.
tillery duals along the front. The
chateaus in rear OF the lines are be-
ing used as Red Cross hospitals. Tho
picture above shows Castle Rollen.
court in the Champagne which has
been under alternate bombardment
by the French and Germans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

scaboarl states, and the middle west
must take the lead in advancing real
patriotism against local patriotism
that's the gun with which Admiral C.
B. T. Moore, veteran seaGghter, speak.
ing at Chicago's navy week." opened
the campaign that is expected to
rouse the middle west to u realsza-
ton of the need Of national defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
Robert Fay, accused in German bomb plots
H. W. Unger and Prisoner Hold Secret Conference in
Tombs-May Fight Charges-Mner with
DYNAMITE Under Federal Arrest

Mr.. Mcdonald, on the other hand,
practically admitted that Mr.. Unger
had been enlisted in Fay's case, either
in an active or advisory capacity. y
cannot tell you who called him into
the case" he said last night. "1f you
were to offer me s1,000,00O this minute
could not do it. You may say that
for the present Mr.. Unger simply ap-
pears as friend Of Mr. Fay. / am still
retained in the case, but naturally |
shall welcome whatever legal talent
may be called in to assist me-"
Fay's Confession" DisappOints.
The visit of the two lawyers TO the
Tombs followed closely upon Fay's re-
turn there from his all-day session
with the Federal authorities in the
Postoffice Building, where he made his
promised confession of his participa-
tion in the plot.
Although the plotter's new confes-
sion has not been made public, it is un-
derstood that, contrary to advance no.
tices, he has not implicated any one in
the conspiracy. District Attorney Mar
shall admitted yesterday afternoon that
Continued on page 3, column ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
AL. DAVIS DIVORCE
TO BE SIGNED TO-DAY
Dancer and Miss Kelly to Wed
in Connecticut, Is Report.

The wedding bells did not ring out
last night for Eugenia Kelly and AL
Davis for the reason that Justice Pen
dleton of the Supreme Court has not
yet signed the papers, which will Off
cially and forever part the once happily
welded Mrs. May Fogarty Davis and
Albert Davis. Those papers will prob
ably be signed to-day, but possibly not
before noon.
The motion TO have Justice Pendleton
sign the papers was made yesterday
morning by counsel for Mrs. Davis, and
was not contested by Davis. 1t was
thought that the courts signature
would be placed on the decree making
the divorce final yesterday, but the JUS
tice did not have the time.
To the statements of Miss Kelly that
she would and she wouldn't marry
Davis when he was freed from his first
set Of matrimonial bonds, the unblush-
ing prospective and unprospective bride
made no contributions yesterday. Nor
did her gallant swain, who wears the
conventional black look when he is
asked about his plans.
It was reported. but quite uncon-
firmed, last night that as soon as Mr.
Davis is divorced he will take Miss
Kelly to Greenwich, Conn. and there
make her his happy bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

Robert Fay, charged with completely
in a plot TO cripple munitions factories
in this country. confessed for two
hours to the Fedora, authorities yes
terday. He left them just as much in
the dark as ever concerning hyphen
dynamite plots. New mystery was added
when it was learned that Henry w.
Unger, partner of Abe Levy and one
time Tammany candidate for District
Attorney, had accompanied Patrick Nc
Donald, Fay's attorney. to the Tombs
and had held long conference with
the prisoner.
No one connected with the affairs OF
the alleged German lieutenant would
give a definite explanation of Mr..
Unger's relation to the case. When
questioned in regard to his appearance
at the prison, Mr.. Unger smiled, an
nounced "The deponent sayeth not
and hurried away. Fay, in response to
a note sent him in his cell, wrote;
"The gentleman you refer to came to
see Mr.. Mcdonald, my attorney, not
myself l simply had few words with
him when they left"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
WAYBURN QUITS
CENTURY THEATRE
Cost of Operating Big House
Called Handicap-Shuberts
TO Get Town Topics"

New York's largest and most expen'
sive theatrical experiment has come 70
grief again. Announcement was made
Yesterday by Ned Wayburn that he had
resigned as managing director OF the
Century Theatre, formerly the New
and 1t is generally accepted that his de-
par,ure means that no further at
tempts will be made to turn the the
atre ;nto a Continental music hall"
"Town Topics" which has been the
attraction at the Century since Sep
tember %, will end its engagement on
November 81. 1t was said last nIgh,
that the piece itself was success anc
has been playing to $1,000 to s2o,ooC
weekly. but that the great cost OF
GENERATING the Century had resulted IN
a financial failure. The losses since
"Town Topics" opened, IL was said, have
been about $4,000 weekly.
The resignation of Wayburn TOOK
effect Yesterday afternoon. the imme'
diate cause thereof having been dis
agreement as to the future OF Town
Topics" Both Klaw & Erlanger and
the Shuberts have been desirous OF ac'
ouiring the production for road pur'
poses. Wayburn favored the former
firm. whereas Joseph "a. and l.. II
Eccles. who own controlling Interest
in the show, wanted IL TO 20 20 the
Shuberts.
John G. Dyer, attorney for Mr.: way
burn, last night told his clients sid'
Of the story. IL was his belief. ne
said. that the Century could not n'
proftably operated unless all the 'acii
tiles Of the theatre were used-restau
rant. roof, dance hall, private dining
rooms. etc. To establish the theatre
along Continental lines Mr.. Wsyburr
estimated would require q year, ant
he had hoped 20 stage a new revue IL
February. a..
About s15O000 was spent on thu
theatre and the production. $4,000 o'
which is still owing. Al a creditors
meeting yesterday afternoon Joseph NJ
Eccles agreed 20 advance an additions
$4,000, provided settlement OF ~
cents on The dollar would be acceptable
IL II thought that this proposition wi
De agreed 20.
II il now the intention Of Eccle'
10 turn the piece over 20 the Shu0erts
who will open IL in Philadelphia or
November 20. =,
The future Of the erstwhile New
Theatre is again problcmatical. Aftei
November 27 II will probably be dars
until early In January, when the Rus
sian ballet will take possession for
few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
TO EAT LAST BUFFALO
AT KANSAS CHRISTMAS
Frank Rockefeller Sells Bison
to Butcher.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Trisun. ]

Medicine Lodge, Kan, Nov. l5.-The
last Kansas buffalo soon will tickle the
palate Of Medicine Lodges epicureans.
Even now the shaggy monarch is being
fattened for slaughter at Christmas.
Il is from Frank Rockefeller's herd,
which for years has enjoyed an undis-
turbed reign on the ranch near Belvi-
dere.
Last week the few remaining ami
mails Of the herd were sold; the last
one of the lot to a Medicine Lodge
butcher. When his majesty OF the
plains was on the wane Mr.. Rocke-
Teller gathered a herd to perpetuate
the breed. Disease and hard winters,
however, prcyed heavily on the beasts
and the herd dwindled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
DONE,
ROME TELLS 5.
IN ANCONA NOTE
Not Even Blank Shot of
Warning Was Fired.
Says Italy.
From The Tribune Bureau I

Washington, Nov. 15.-Official charges
by the Italian Government that the
Ancona was sunk without any warn
ing whatsoever" and that the whole
action by the submarine was one of
unparalleled atrocity" were laid be-
fore the State Department to-day by
the Italian Ambassador.
The statement has been presented to
every neutral power. II does not,
however, offer any Of the evidence on
which the charges are based, and so
does not present information on which
this government can take action. The
administration therefore is waiting, as
it has waited since the ship was sunk.
for official reports, before deciding
what course TO pursue. Until it's own
diplomatic or consular agents send in
actual proofs OF illegal action by the
submarine. the department is unable
even to frame case on which TO ask
the Austrian government for explana-
ton.
No such reports have come in to-day,
the eighth day since the Ancona was
sunk, and administration officials are
beginning to find reinsurance IN the
long delay. At first 1t was believed
that the physical difficulties OF getting
information from the scattered sur
vivors of the tragedy accounted for the
failure of the American agents TO re-
port As the time increases. however,
this explanation becomes less and less
satisfactory, and the suspicion Is
growing. that the Italian government
itself is responsible for the delay. ana
is holding up all reports because !,
feels that the facts already IN its
possession do not present so strong
case against the submarine as 1t would
like TO have.
Call II Weak Statement.
italy. of course. will not interfere with
dispatehes from Ambassador Page 10
this government. But Italian officia.s.
il is pointed out, can very easily in
terfere with his getting the informa-
ton on which to base q conclusive re-
port. The affidavits Of the captain
and officers of the Ancona, with the
statements OF most Of the other sur
Cestinu.d on paSs 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
Huge Guns Still Batter
ArraS, City of Ruins
Artos Town Monument of Causeless Destruction
French Lieutenant Plays Wagner While German
Shells Fall on All Sides.
BY FRED B. PITNEY.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.

Paris Nov -In shadow of the little hamlet Of Mont ST. Eo
by the Kase huge guns stood tiny chapel All
that remains lis of altar, slab of marble
On this French soldier wrote few simple words Of thanks
And below other soldiers have signed
their names joining thanksgiving praisng the God who
brought battles which have been staged here
from which the French began their
preparations Artos only short way from
the abyrnh of the fees fighting Of the war has
battle has been renewed with its old
The land Of and devastation Of the cahe-
pride of Mont ST. Eo there remain only
ragged edges outlined against the sky
From little hamlet the German still batter merc
the French ne though these ruins could cumoe still more
AN AMERICAN IN THE TRENCHES
American horizon blue he was George
Alias 1881 He to America III 1898 and was
the earliest possible date when
Columbus Avenue Boston He had never done mill
New York to see his sister,
L. Mango Monngsde Avenue and August 20 year
ago, he sailed on La France.
Alias arrival and has been the trenches ever SINCE
the altar Of Mont St Eloi and he adds
special thanks for coming through many battles without
He small not much taller than gum oundaced
happily through his curly peard
Continued lon page coum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
Churchill BlQn1eS Kitchener
and Fisher for War BlunderS;
Allies Put Pressure on Greece
BRITAIN MUST THROW RESERVE
INTO WARS SCALE, SAYS CHURCHILL

London Nov l5-Wnston Spencer Churchill speaking in the
House of Commons to-day, said:
I'VE the Allied and the time has come when
that be thrown fully into the scale
campaign governed by the shortage Of munitions
campaign Of ought be decided against Germany by
of of is therefore vital to Great Britain and
and to maintain the
bers o. her armies in the field.
Bulgaria hypnotized by German
military and precision They do realize the capacity OF
whom Germany endure
adversely with disappointment and msmanagemen to renew
with boundess suffering the fuhmen OF
the greatest for which man has ever fought
passing through bad time and will probably be worse
before better if only endure and
I have doubt whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
NO INJURY TO CORFU
CASTLE OF KAISER
Berlin Brands Report of Damage
TO Adriatic Villa as False.

Berlin. Nov. 10 (by wireless to Say
vile, n. Y).-"There have been no
riots on the island Of Corfu. and the
German Emperor's castle, Achilleion,
has not been damaged" says an Over
seas News Agency report. "All the for
eign reports asserting that part Of the
castle had been destroyed and that the
trouble ceased only through the inter-
vention Of prominent citizens Of Corfu
were purely inventions, as can be
stated from an authoritative source"
The above dispatch contains the first
intimation .hst riotIng had taken place
on the island Of Corfu and that the
Villa Achilleion had been damaged.
The villa was erected in 1891 for the
Empress Elizabeth of Austria, who died
in 1898. 1t was purchased in 1907 by
Emperor William, who frequently went
there for rest and recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
u. S. TO BE NEUTRAL
IN BULCAR FIGHT
Wilson Issues New Warning OF
Non.Partisanship.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov. I5.-The United
States will be neutral in the war be-
tween France, Great Britain, Italy and
Serbia. on the one hand, and Bulgaria.
an the other" This was made known
o#c;allv to-day in formal proclama-
ton by President Wilson, attested by
Secretary Lansing.
Hiring soldiers. fitting out vessels Of
war and similar partisan acts are for
bidden within the jurisdiction Of the
United States, but the right to manu-
facture and sell contraband of war to
any or all Of the belligerents is ex-
pressly reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
SHAH OF PERSIA
TO QUIT TEHERAN
Will Leave with Ministers-Cos.
sacks to Protect City.

London. Nov. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Petrogrsd says:
"A dispatch from Teheran says the
President OF the Council OF Ministers
has informed the commander OF the
Russian Cossack brigade that the Shah
of Persia would quit Teheran immedi-
ately. accompanied by the ministers
"Teheran will remain under the pro-
tec,ion OF the Cossacks. The gendar-
merle is preparing to depart-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
Snow Falls Upstate.

Interlaken. y. Y. Nov. ia rain
storm which had lasted ten hours
turned to snow tonight and the ground
was covered in a short time.
The snow was accompanied by gale
and n freezing temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

Continued on page 2. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

Continued on page S. column :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

Continued on page 3, column !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
WEATHER

TO-DAY, FAIR AND COLDER: TO-
MORROW. FAIR.
Yesterday's Temperatures:
High. Sc; Low. 50.
fuil report ON Page g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
PREVENTS MOTHS.

one % the serious problems con-
fronting the housewife each spring is
how 10 store furs and woolens so as
10 keep them free from moths while
out OF use.
Outside OF cold storage, the follow
Ing Is the simplest. most effective and
most economical plan:
First. take each fur OF wooden gar
ment. beat IL well with a light wooden
rod. shake out thoroughly and brush
carefully; then hang on a line for
several hours exposed To- the sun and
air.
After this sun bath. shake and
brush again.
Next. secure suitable pasteboard
boxes. such as tailors use. and in
these lay the garments neatly folded.
Then seal up the box carefully by
cumming a strip OF wrapping paper
around the edges so as to leave no
cracks.
Tobacco. camphor or cedar chips
may be scattered over and between
the garments. but these are simply
repellants and are of no value If the
moth eggs are allowed to remain in
the garments.
II the preliminary work Of beating,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
MEMBERSHIP TICKET wOMAN's
Club.

The following membership ticket
has been prepared 20 BE- placed OF the
ballot az the annual election % on
Gers % the Rock Island v'oman's
cIub STAY rs;
Prraidrnt-MrE. T. b Davis.
first vice prcs!dcut-Miss Georgia
First.
Second vice prcsideut-Mrs. C. B.
Marshall.
Recording seerctary-Miss sara
Wakefield.
Corresponding seerctary-Nuss En-
ma Battles
Trcaaurcr-Miss Lou Harris.
tlcsistrar-MrE. Ben Mitchell.
Directors Mcsdames J. " Houder.
p C Fisher. Margaret Schroeder and
Grant Hultbcrg
The membership ticket IS signed by
- members % the Woman's club and
Do placed tn opposition 20 the ticket
prepared by the nominating committee
which is as foiioWs:
President Mrs. T. B. Davis.
First vice presideut-Mrs. J. r.
kimhaii.
Second vice prssIdent-Niiss Emily
Freeman.
Recording secrctary-Miss Rosabel
Stewart
Corresponding sccretary-sirs. NJ
c Rice.
Trcasurcr-Nrs. Louisa 81. Copp.
Registrar Miss Clara whitman.
-Mcsdames c. ". Halves.
?. p. Sweeney. L. z. West and n. D.
Mack
Nominations may also be made from
the floor az the annual meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
THE TABLE.

Fruit Rice Pudding-One cup rice,
two cups water, one cup fruit, one
cup fruit juice. half cup or more OF
sugar, two egg whites. Wash rice
carefully. Boil with one cup water
five minutes, then drain in sieve ana
rinse with cold water. Put rice in
inside part of double boiler. mix with
the fruit juice and one cup water
heated until they boil. Cook this IN
I'll rice is soft, then mix in sugar and
stiffIy beaten whites OF eggs. If you
have cherries or some other sour
fruit you Will need more sugar unless
the fruit has been canned with a
good deal OF sugar in the first place
Let pudding become very cold then
turn it out on a plate and trim with
some of the fruit that belongs 10 the
juice. II you want an extra nice des-
sert, use canned pineapples and serve
it with cream. Here are also few
changes for rice pudding: Cd Add
two tablespoons coCoanut to rice Gus
tard and sprinkle a little cocoanut
over top of white of egg before YOU
put IL into the oven TO brown 90 Use
half cup grated maple sugar instead
OF white sugar added TO the rice.
Serve this with grated maple sugar
and a pitcher of cream. go Add Two
grated chocolate TO rice
custard and cook until it is melted
When you add chocolate, serve pud-
ding with plain or whipped cream
(4) II you can get nice fresh hickory
nuts, add two tablespoons of these,
very fine. to the rice custard
and sprinkle a few on top Of the white
of egg before you brown il. These
changes viii be found very good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Iar Nsr usrrtiHE % che Eudurueut
FJsa1 society 90 AgElsgana college vas
aF-I yesterday in the home % Mrs
L9sis stFora. I01T TUeuty-Escoue
street. uifh a large attendance o.
members TIE rooms were beautifully
6r.sht vifh quantities % f1urrl. snap
dragons. Easter iiil~s. sweet peas and
ii.acs eiiinE vases and baskets. =
mgsieai program vas given by young
women from AuEustana college. Misa
Esther B.oomquist accompanied by
Miss Edna Pctrrson singing selections
and Miss Helen Peterson acc1mpan-
led o. Hiss Eina Peterson played the
violin numbers Refreshments we're
served % the close % the program.
The June meeting wiii be iu the home
% 't-s. s r HammcrErcH. 701 Fourth
street. Wotlne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho womAn's Missionary society OF
the FRS; Baptist church will meet for
the monthly session tomorrow after
noon in the home Of Mrs. z. y. Kerr.
iis Thirteenth street.
The Ladies' auxiliary TO the Eagles
viii entertain AZ a card party tomor-
row afternoon IN the Eagles home.
The games will be 500 and play will
begin az ESQ o'clock. Friends are
invited.
Ar Invitation has been extended by
Graham post. g. A. r.. OF Moline to
the members % Lucretia Garfield tent.
No. -. Daughters % ove,erans. TO
meet a, Kerns hall a; 1918 Sunday
morning and 80 IN n body with mem
hers % The pos; 90 Mothers day serv-
ices n; the First Methodist church.
Members % the tent are asked TO
participate n this service.
The ladies' % the Altar society OF So.
church will hold their quilt
Ing IN the school house tomorrow aft
sraooa- Members are asked 20 at
'esf-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
H4L4tF STrrFSSTTI 4FT4fH.

Mrs Frank Nsison SIS Fortv-see6ud
street. yesterday tHrew open her
s9ssr Co th~ ladies' - che EfE~wo14
uspgist ehgrrh Who conducted a very
s5ccsssfgt bazaar aad coffee During
tts afts-uoou over 90 ladies' called Co
enjoy tEe time aaf ttrv we're served
9Th delicious rFsF~sEu~nss. she host
Fss being assisted ~ tfrstamrs ~. r.
THsrEhsn1. Gillespie. uaTeupoTt and
fiaiEt. TIE bose vas Beautifully dee
Grated vlfh lovely spring HpueFs and
bafteFaFs and vas most inviting a
Esutr bo9ss decorated with roarrs
eas presided over b. Misses June Sell
500. Ruth Gillespie ans Marie Saith
aEt 5a eEarEr 20 enc bone bakery
goods asrr wrs 3 WaTd aul w-s.
g. r. GgreF. The ladies cleared g@5
from ere affair. sTlilaE ali tasis aF-
flefes