davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
HO0SIERS ON BOAT
WHICH TIPPED OVER

LAPPORTE, Ind. July p. Miss
Lille Brochnow, IS years Old, a
daughter of William Brochnow. per-
ished in the Eastland disaster at Chi
sago, it became known today Two
girl friends Of Miss Brochnow were
rescued.
HAMMOND. Ind. July 27-John
Noel of this city was drowned when
the steamer Eastland tipped over in
the Chicago river. He was a foreman
for the Western Electric CO.
MARION. Ind, July 27.-Nlrs. Rob
ert Woods Of Marion. one of the sur
vivors of the Eastland catastrophe,
who has arrived home. says that she
saw the captain climb down the steps
beside his bridge and make his es-
cape without even looking in the di-
rection of the passengers just before
the cry The boat is sinking" was
heard. Mrs. Woods was rescued from
the water by her son. after both had
slid into the river from the upper deck.
ROCHESTER. Ind. July 27.-Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Shafer OF tins city
were aboard the Eastland, intending
to make the trip to M;chigan City, but
went ashore because they considered
the steamer unsafe.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 27.-Richard
Moreley, 16 years old. a Western Elec-
trio employe, has arrived here on a
visit. having escaped from the rear
main deck of the Eastland when she
went down in the Chicago river.
JEFFERSON CITY. Ind. July 81
Mrs Bertha Lupp and Miss Mabel
Noles of this city were aboard the
Eastland when that steamer capsized
at Chicago. Both were rescued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR
APPEALS FROM BOARD
Penn Township Officials Carry Matter
Of Mishawaka Dam TO State
Commissioners.

John O. Enger. Penn township as
SCISSOR has notified County Auditor
Sedgwick that he has taken an appeal
to the state board of tax commission
ers on the appraisement Of the Mish-
awaka dam. owned by the Mishawaka
Hydraulic Co. This dam was ap-
praised at $4,000 in 1913. at $50. 600
in 1914 and at $4,000 in 1915. Enger
appraised the dam at s40O. 900 this
year but the board of review cut the
valuation down TO 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

WASHINGTON. July -. - Ger
many's apparent determination To
sink American ships with promise to
pay reparation under the policy IL
established in the Frye case, may re-
quire another warning 10 be sent to
Berlin.
This was the view in administra-
ton quarters today following the
sinking Of the American fax shin.
Leelanaw. II was generally believed.
however, that this incident would not
change the general situation between
the United States and Germany. and
would serve merely TO increase the
tension in the relations between the
two governments
That the sinking OF the LeeIanaw
does not bring the gravest crisis be-
tween the United States and Germany
Is due 10 several mitigating circunl-
stances-the fact that her crew was
warned and escaped; the apparently
considerate treatment Of the crew bv
the unofficial dispatches. and the fur
ther fact that the Leelanaw carried
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

rine. Her crew was landed AT Ler-
wick today.
ABERDEEN. Scotland, July 81
The Grimsby trawler King Athelstane
was sunk by a submarine of the coast
of Scotland early today. The crew
was landed at .Stornoway.
The King Athlatia was 100 miles
from land when she was halted by
the submarine. The Germans took
from the trawler all the -four and fish
il had aboard and blew it up with
bombs.
HULL. July 27-The trawler Hon
oria was sunk by a German submarine
in the North sea today. The crew was
landed at kirkwall
ABERDEEN. Scotland, July 81
The steam trawlers Roslin and Strath-
more were sunk by German subma-
rine today of Lewis island. The crews
of both boats were saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
GIVE OUT OFFICIAL
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON. July 27-British military
casualties up 10 July ) totaled 52l,-
SS9. il was officially announced today.
Naval casualties to July 80 tOtaled
9.1O6. These include killed, wounded
and missing
The heaviest losses of the British
occurred in Belgium and northern
France. where the total casua tiles were
11.254 officers and 255. .549 men of the
RAM; and file. These casualties were
divided as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Numerous Vessels Victims
Of German Submarine Raids

AMSTERDAM. July 27.-The Nor
wegian schooner Harbo carrying a
cargo of lumber from Christiania to
Sunderland. was set on fire by the
crew of a German submarine in the
North sea Monday. The crew was Civ
en- 10 minutes 10 leave the ship and
was landed at Dutch port today.
Sailors of the Harbo reported that
when their ship was set on fire three
other burning vessels were visible in
the neighborhOod.
COPE\HAGEN. July % - The
Danish steamer NOgill was sunk by
German submarine in the North sea
The crew was landed at Wilhelmsha-
ven today.
HULL. England, July 27.-The Brit
ish trawler sutton has been sunk in
the North sea by German subrqa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

CHICAGO, July 27.-In this city
where thousands mourned the loss
OF l. 200 or more lives in the capsizing
of the steamer Eastland in the Chi
cago river. Investigations to fix re-
sponsibility for the greatest tragedy
in the history of the Great Lakes
were well under way this afternoon.
Sec'y Redfeld of the department
of commerce assumed personal charge
of the federal investigation upon his
arrival today. The Cook county grand
jury began hearing witnesses in the
states investigation before noon.
Capt. Harry Peterson. commander
of the Eastland and 40 officers and
men of the ships crew remained in
custody. Capt Peterson and Chief
Engineer Ericsson made full state
ments to States Atty. Hoyne.
Peterson passing blame for the disas-
ter up 10 the ships owners.
Spare No one.
Il have instructed ID. NJ. Hoover.
jr.. deputy supervising inspector gen
eral of the steamboat inspection ser
vice and Capt. Westcott, of Detroit,
supervising inspector for the eighth
district. to say to the state grand jury,
or to any other prosecuting author
tiles that the department of COM
merce and the steam boat inspection
service have nothing to fear nor con-
ceal," said Sec'y Redheld today.
1T desires the fullest possible light
on every detail of the situation, and
Will welcome and assist in the most
searching examination any one, any
where may see fit to make
To Question Captain.
And. inasmuch as Capt. Nelson of
Cleveland. had had care of the East
land and also outside jurisdiction of
the state of Illinois. | will order him
to appear any time ne is wanted be-
fored the state grand jury.
There have been no new super
vising inspectors appointed in the
lakes district under the present ma
tional administration. A special in
quiry satisfied me that the present
officers were doing their work eftic-
iently. Cases. where appointments
were made have never been made. SO
far as / can learn, at the instance of
vessel owners or steam boat cOmpan-
les. The inspectors were appointed
from the eligible lists Of the civil
service"
Divers working about the sunken
hull Of the Eastland failed after six
hours work today to break their outer
wall of debris and tangled steel which I
was believed 10 contain bodies.
The entire result of the work up /
to noon was the removal OF one body. /
BLACK Wednesday"
Tomorrow will be "black Wednes- |
day." in Chicago and the suburbs OF /
Cicero. Hawthorne and Morton park |
Most OF the dead came from the 1
three villages on the west Of Chi |
cago. All business viii be suspended I
in the three communities. and most /
of the funerals will be concluded be- /
fore tomorrow night. scarcity Of /
hearses and caskets was felt today /
in the stricken districts Automobile !
trucks and wagons were used 20 carry
bOdieS to the graves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Divers Say Dead Have Floated
Down Chicago River
to Nets at the
Bridges.
PROBE CONTINUES TO
REVEAL NEW EVIDENCE
Secretary RedfieId in Charge of
Federal Inquiry-Plan
Funerals For Many
Victims.
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO, July 27.-'NO more
bodies are i'm the EaStland."
This startling statement was
made today by William Burk-
hardt, deputy commissioner of
public works, after conference
with divers at work on the sunk
en- vessel. Burkhardt stated that
the divers believe all the unrccOv-
cred bodies have been washed
away by the current of the river,
and that they will be found
caught in the nets below the scene
of the tragedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Thomas Brooks Fletcher Talks
to Chautauqua Crowd on
"The MartyrdOm of
Fools"
ALICE NELSON WILL
END ENTERTAINMENT
Noted Prima Donna Final Fea-
ture of Program With
High Class Song
Recital.
PROGRAM TUESDAY.
Afternoon.

Dramatic lecture. THE Martyr
dom of Fools" Thomas Brooks
Fletcher.
Evening.
Song recital, Alice Nelson, one
of the worlds most noted Prima
dOnnas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Expect Germany'S Apparent
Policy of Sinking Neutral
Ships to Require
More Notes.
LEELANAW CASE DOES
NOT CREATE CRISIS
But Americans Contend That
TeutOnS Had No Right
to Torpedo Flax
Steamer.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. july 27.-The
state department at the request OF
sir Edward Grey. British foreign
minister. today announced that
the publication OF the British note
TO the United States on neutral
trade, would DC withheld for the
present. Grey stated that the
British cabinet ~ preparing an
other note To the United States.
which viii be ready i'm about a
week.
BERLIN. July %. - Official
announcement was made today
that the German government
would await the forthcoming
American note Co England before
returning a reply tO the latest
note TO Berlin protesting against
the methods of Cermany's sub
marine warfare. The note to Eng
land II expected TO contain a pro-
test against the alleged violation
of ncutrals' rights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
RUSSIANS CHECK
GERMAN ATTACKS
Advance on Warsaw Halted by
Stubborn Resistance of
Cars Troops.

PETROGRAD, July 27.-Repulse Of
German attacks at several points on
the Poland front is announced in the
latest official report from Grand Duke
Nicholas.
The stubborn resistance Of the czar's
troops has apparently halted the
kaiser's rush upon Warsaw and IVAN
gorod.
The German troops who crossed the
Narew have been driven nOrthward.
Attacks on the OutpOsts Of Ivangorod
have been re/elled. German assaults
north of Groubechow and southeast
of Pultusk met the same fate.
on the Baltic coast Russian naval
forces. cooperating with the army,
have checked the German advance
The report of Grand Duke Nicholas
follows:
ION the Narew front the enemy's
attacks on the Russian positions have
not succeeded. South of ROzan, after
a stubborn combat, the Russians drove
back from the region OF Ostrow to
Olszah the Germans who crossed the
Narew.
Attacks RcpuIscd.
"On the left bank Of the Nistuia
enemy attacks on the OutpOsts Of
IvangOrOd were repulsed.
Between the Nistula and the Nieprz
there was an artillery duel yesterday.
Fighting continues on the Bug with
great energy. North Of GroubechOw
the enemy assumed the offensive with
large forces, but all attacks were re-
pulsed. On this front our position re-
mains unchanged.
South east of Pultusk enemy at
tacks on the river front were repulsed.
Minor cOmbats occurred at NOvO
Georgievsk.
In the direction of Tuckum and
Schlock (near the Baltic the enemy's
offensive was repelled by firing from
the sea.
ION the Dubissa- -Niemen front the
enemy approached the front of Pole
wierzh and Keidany. Fighting con-
tinues at the southwestern approaches
to KOVnO.
ION the upper Bug. ZlOta Lipa and
Dniester rivers, there has been no
fighting.
I'm the Black sea 40 Turkish sailing
ships carry ing coal were sunk 10y our
warships We also destroyed i'm the
Black sea a new mine field and a sus-
pension bridge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

'The majority of people do not
think. They want TO be enter
tanned. The want intellectual rag
time.
THE kind Of entertainment we
furnish our boys and girls today
is lust about what our boys ana
girls will become % years from
now. Every entertainment in
community is confession OF What
that community Is.
.'The reason why we seldom get
a new idea from the pulpit is oe-
cause the people in the peWs VIII
not stand for new ideas from the
pulpit That is why the preacher
must deliver his Commute ser
monettes put up in capsule form.
The CONGREGATION does not want
the moss yanked off its spiritually
embossed banks.
The hardest problem OF an
editor If he must depend upon
his advertising for the life of his
paper is to keep the editorial
power Of his paper down TO the
level of the majority of the peo-
pie. If ne gets IL above the ideals
of the majority, the circulation
is minimized and the advertiser
turns up his retrousse nose.
$50 today we use a local hypo-
dermic when we want to martyr "a
man. We don't cut his head off
and put il on a pike. We mere
Is cut off MS bread supply
These were a few of the epigrams
from the lecture Of Thomas Brooks
Fletcher at the final afternoon pro-
gram OF the chautaUNIa Tuesday. His
subject was The Martyrdom of
Fools" which he developed with tell
ng logic and presented with masterful
delivery. lie is a thinker and lee
lurer whose talents are reserved for
he big days OF the chautauqua and
with Alice Nielsen, the great singer
who viii appear this evening, he has
made the closing day of hundreds of
,hautauqua programs one TO be long
Mr. Fletcher has been the editor of
hree papers and is now editor and
owner of the Marion Tribune at
Marion. -. Because his thought was
90 radical to suit the editorial policy
IF most newspapers Cf the day, ne was
orced TO take the platform 10 get his
hought before the public lie has
leen on the chautaUqu; platform now
10 years, speaking on an average of
100 days out of the year.
Miss Alice Nielsen. soprano of the
u .ltlIoponAdu anu DoSAOn opera COM
'anies. whose concert this evening is
ooked forward so eagerly arrived
hortiy after noon.
Morning Program.
The closing program for children
vas given Tuesday morning by Miss
EZRA Swanson. who in her charming
-ay told the tales Of the Scandinavian
eoples. sang a number of their SONGS
nd demonstrated their dances she
-as heard by one of the largest au-
fences of children that attended the
lOrning sessions since the opening of
he chautauqua.
I'VE shall consider" said Mr.
fletcher in his lecture Tuesday after
oOn. two classes of fools-the fools
ll,nNrIN-IrEn ON PAcE W. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Action TnntcosSary.

I'VE co not know where II Is from,
he said. There is nothing IN 1t that
makes il imperative that we take 1t
no for consideration 80 hurriedly. And
il IS also true that the jitney bus traf-
nc has not yet caused the city any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

rine Her crew was landed AT Ler-
wick today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Nnrnlnc PrOgrnm-

CONTINUED ON PAGE MINED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
The WEATHER

INDIANA - Partly cloudy
I'm south. and probably show
ers in north portions tonight
and Wednesday.
LOWER MICHIGAN -
Overcast weather with prob
ably showers tonight and
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

The losses of 49. .23S at III
nelles were divided as follow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
TEACHERS TO MEET
At MORGANT0WN
First Round Table Session
to be Held on November
IL and ID.

The Monongahela Valley Round Ia.
BILE will convene at Morgantown on
November IL and 10. This is the first
meeting OF the association for the
present school year and will be large.
~ attended. Probably so teachers will
attend the sessions from this city.
School will be closed at noon on Fri.
day. November 12. in order that the
teachers may attend all OF the SEES.
sions.
The Round Table is acknowledged
as one OF the most important factors
in school work OF the state. Leading
educators OF the state gather at these
meeting and plans and ideas are ex.
changed. Rural school teachers are
especially benefited by coming in
close contact with educators of note.
The Monongahela Valley Round Table
includes In its membership teachers
from Falrmont, Morgantown, Clarks.
burg, Warrington, Fairview, Farming.
ton and Intermediate points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
:: PersonaIs :

Mayor and Mrs. Anthony Bowen re.
turned last nigh from a brief visit in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Ora Med ougal, OF Pennsboro,
Is the guest of Mrss p B. Henry. Miss
iMcDougals Is a teacher in the Pepns.
boro school: ~
Miss Olive Nay has returned from
Lumberport, where she had spent a
week with relatives. She leaves next
week for Pittsburgh TO visit her sis
ter, Mrs. S. E. ". Burnside. {
Mrs. E. j. Vance and sister. Mrs,
Carrie Thompson, are the guests Of
relatives In uniontown, Pa, and
smithfeld, Pa. s
Mrs. Linn Yoder, Of Harlan, Ky.
who had been the guest OF her moth.
er, Mrs. William sampsell, and her
sister, Mrs. IL. Erwin, left today for
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Miller are
in Washington, D. c., for a, few days.
Mrs. Jennie Engle has returned
from Wheeling, where she had been
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Probst and
child and Miss Mayme Probst return.
ed last night from Connellsville, Pa,
where they had been the guests Of
Mrs. Probst's mother, Mrs. Josephine
Zimmerman.
Miss Lena Palmer, OF Morgantown,
was a visitor In the city yesterday.
Mrs. T. S. Hardestya and daughter
in.law, Mrs. Howard Hardesty, OF Man
nington, were visiting in the city yes
terday. Mrs. It. S. Hardesty has re.
turned recently from visit in Boston,
Mass, with her daughter, Mrs. S. G.
Shepherd.
w. B., Fleming, Of Buckhannon, is
business visitor in the city. +
]. NJ. Hartley returned yesterday
from a business trip to New York.
Karl FRESHMAN has returned from
his home at Frostburg, Md, where he
had spent the last three weeks at his
home.
Fred Hunsaker, who had been on
an extended trip to the Pacific coast,
has arrived here from Montana and
is the guest OF his mother, Mrs. Isaac
Hunsaker, for few weeks before re.
turning to Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Hun.
saker was accompanied west by his
sister, Miss Elizabeth Hunsaker. who
returned a few weeks ago, having left
ler brother In Montana with relatives.
Attorney Harry Shaw has returned
from business trip to Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
Daughters America
To Meet in Wheeling

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. s.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth P. How, OF New York, was elect.
ed national councillor OF the Daugh-
tcrs Of America at its closing session
here. Wheeling, W. Va, was chosen
as the 1916 convention city.
Other officers elected included Max
c. Roth OF Ohio, assistant national
councillor; Miss Anna G. Nicholson Of
Virginia. national vice councillor; Har.
rS r. Brown Of Maryland. assistant
national vice councillor; Mrs. Julia T.
Roth OF Ohio, national secretary; Miss
Mamie House Of West Virginia, M.
tionaI conductor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

The students on music OF Miss Mil.
dred DOMAIN held their first piano.
forte recital last evening at her home
on Market street. The members OF
the class rendered good program in
a splendid manner, rejecting much
credit upon both student and instruc.
tor. The program as rendered fol.
lows. !.
Mero-Hilarity March (duet), Inca
Workman, Mildred Donham.
Krogmann, op. AZ, No. valentino
Virginia Malott.
Gregh-The Angclus. Wanda Haw.
ikins.
Helms, op. 24s-The Hussars, Edith
Moran.
Krogmann, op. AZ, No. 4-The Brave
little Warrior, Pauline Malott.
Schmoll-First Waltz, Lucille Pople.
Halcombe = Little Dimple.Chin;
JanKe, OPP. IS, No. 3-Among the Gyp'
sizes, Trixie jenkins.
Krogmann-In Poppyland. Florence
Ross.
Lindsay-Early Morn; Dierz-Drip
Drip, Ray Woody.
Florence-The Clock, Elizabeth
Workman.
Engelmann, Or. 1886, No. 3-Butter-
fly Schottische, Ruby Moran.
Adami-zGavotte, Francis Miller.
Dubois-Choeur ct Dance de Lutins,
AInez Workman.
Lesche tizky-Intermezzo in octaves,
Mildred Donham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
NEGRO SERIOUSLY ACCUSED.

WHEELING. w. Va, Oct. s.-7The
body of Susie Buduzusky, aged 20
years, of Bellaire. Ohio, was found III
Alley G, here. The girl died from the
result OF an illegal operation, and the
police have under arrest DR.. Felix r.
Newman. negro, here, and another
negro. Thomas ]. Miller. The police
report that Miller confessed to as.
sisting Dr. Newman to carry the body
from the physicians house to Alley
c. Miller denied assisting the physi.
clan in the operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. s.-Two years
ago after her chieftain father died.
the white guardians OF Louise Nc.
CURE, is, Chickasaw Indian queen"
wanted her to become civilized.
Against her wishes they put her in the
Bloomfield academy, girls boarding
school at McAlester, Okla. In rebel
lion she set fire TO one of the school
buildings. She WAS placed in the fed.
eral prison at Columbus and has just
been freed on parole. I'm leaving
civilization forever" she said as she
left Columbus alone for her Indian
tribe In Oklahoma. I'm going back
10 Gods country" She owns oil
lands in Oklahoma worth 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

Miss barley Kerns was hostess last
evening at masquerade party at her
home on Walnut avenue. The evening
was spent with various games and
later refreshments were served. The
guests included: Misses Pearl Edgar,
Laura Baker, Delsia Mundel, Ethel
Hall. Elizabeth Conway. June Heck.
ert, barley Kerns, Mrs. William HIck.
man and children. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Palmer and the Messrs. orval Edgar,
Earl Brown, John Knight, Harry Holt,
Virgil Harr, 9th Moran. Herschel Ice,
Frank Fleming, Denzil Mundel,
Charles Lawrence. Dixie Hawkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
.Woodmen Circle to
Unyeil Monument

A monument TO the memory of a de.
ceased sister, Mrs. Rosa Heston, will
be unveiled in Maple Grove cemetery
on Sunday, October 10, by Maple
Grove No. 10, Woodmen Circle. Mem
bers OF the circle are requested to
meet at Woodmen hall at 2 o'clock on
Sunday TO attend the service. in a
body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
Sheriff is Held
For Orozco Murder

VAN HORN, Tex. Oct. S.-The Cul.
berson county grand jury jointly
indicted Sheriff John A. Nlorino and II
other persons on charge of murder
in connection with the killing of Gen.
Pascual Orozco recently In Green
River Canyon. The case is set for
trial this week and the record is to
be sent to the State Department at
Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
oroanIzino Memorial soeIety,

Mrs. Stewart Walker, OF Martins.
burg, w. Va, spent several hours in
the city yesterday in the interests OF
the Ellen Wilson Memorial Associa.
ton OF which she is state chairman.
Eleven chapters Of the association
have already been organized in West
Virginia and 1t is probable that a
chapter will be organized here. Mrs.
Walker was accompanied here by Mr..
Walker, they being enroute home from
Clarksburg, where the latter had at.
tended court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

Ell PASo, Tex. Oct. S.-oficial re.
ports at Juarcz state that Gen. Resale
Hernandez. who was reported 10 have
revolted from villa; was shot by his
own men when they learned OF his In
tended detection. Carranza advices
had stated Hernandez's command had
given battle to Villas rear guard last
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

The DR.. G. o. Henry Sunday school
class of the First Baptist church was
entertained last evening a. the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Henry on Fairmont
avenue. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. c. w. Robert.
son; vice president, Mrs. J.. G. Col
Inns; secretary, Mrs. Fred Hager;
treasurer, Miss Cora Snodderly. Re-
sfreshments were served following the
business session.