davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
sOfcialWarlNeWs.
(By Associated Press) Z

I z u tBys Associated Pressl q . D
PARIS, Jan. 2s.-The French official
given out by the war
office this afternon made claim to un.
French successes Jan.
9th, the anniversary of the birth OF
Emperor William, a day upon which
the Germans had determined TO be
particularly aggressive. Thre French
we're successful in every one of their
endeayors and they estimate German
casualties during the days OF Jan.
I25, 26 and 9th, at no fewer than
10, 900 men. At Craonnek alone they
say, the German had losses amount:
ing to 5000 men. In this particular
fight, the French gave loses at 500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
LOWE VOTED TO'REPEAL CHARLESTON BIPARTISAN
GOVERNMENT; MARION OFFICERS SALARYFNED
. Capital City Is G Granted "A
New Rule BY The
Legislature.
Inconsiste1 OF State Sen
ator Is / Shown BytHis
FayoringS Bill.

,CHARLESTeN Jan. 2S.-The
r. Charleston bipartisan J govern
ment was swipe out today when
the senate passed. repeating +
II. The house has already passed
the bill. Senator Lowe voted for
the repeal Rof Ethe Charleston bi:
= partisan charter, which is the
s sameio as Fairmont has, but op.' (,
poses change for Fafrmont. 3,
The house committee agreed
on the GLOWING salaries for! Mar.
ion county: II Sheriff sa,500; coun.
+ tys clerk $3,50o: circuit clerk
$4,000; prosecuting attorney. ss;;-t
800. d, .ss.
One circuit clerk, whose salary
was fixed at s. 200; asked sthatSit
be reduced TO $780, saying his Of.
fee was worth no more.
BY the passage Of Judge Homer B.
Woods bill (which was offered by Sen.
ator. Miller. Criminal and intermediate
Circuit Judges are given discretionary
power in sentencing persons under the
age Of 21iyears. The House this morn.
ing concurred I'M the bill without a
dissenting vote The only change
made in, the original being raising the
age from Is to 81; years.
Z The Senate concurred in the House
bill amending the Charleston charter,
which gives to the capital city a mana.
ger form OF government under a
Mayor. The House also passed the
Layne, divorce bill. the Glover Motor
Vehicle bill. Justice of the Peace,
Qualification bill andta a number Of
minor measures. The Senate passed
with but three votes against 1t, the
bill gabolishing the holding of sessions
OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals at
Charleston and Wheeling and Il went
to tho House for concurrence. All
sessions will have to- be held in the
regular court room In this city II the
House sconeurs In the bill. 2
The County Salaries bill was report.
ed out with the amendments made by
the Acommitte last night, fixing salar-
les OF all county officials; The figures
were raised In most instances from
those given by ID Delegate Swiger. when
It was introduced. The bill Isl to tbe:
come effective in two years: Fifteen
bills ywereSreported iout with favorable
recommendafio lions by the House Com:
mittees, while eleven new bills were
offered! Delegate Otto of Ohio, pro.
poses legalizing boxing with 10.rounds
as the maximum.
The Fajrmont charter was reported
unfayorable by the Senate committee,
and Delegate Akins OF Marion has of.
fered q new 7charter blu in the House.
Delegate Sinsel OF ylor by bill offer:
ed today yproposes that street cars shall
have toilet rooms and Good dykoontz
offered q bill In the Senate proposing
license on attorney tlaw. 8
Both Houses adjourned at 1 O'clock
until tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

gal department fell to Judge Ogden.
Surviving Judge Ogden is his
wife, formerly Miss Olive Mayors, q
daughter Of the late G. W. L. Mayors,
at the .timeof his death one Of the
city's most prominent residents. Mrs.
Ogden Is a sister OF Messrs. w. S. and
Dayton Mayors, DIR. George Mayors
and Mrs. r. l.. Cunningham, all Of
this city. Their children are Mrs.
Marjorie Ogden Stannard, wife of os.
car W. Sannard, of Huntington, the
Misses Alma and Josephine Ogden
and Dana Ogden. Two bothers, DR..
Will Ogden, of Fairmont, and Her.
schel W. Ogden, of Wheeling, and one
sister. Mrs. Cora v. Spragg, wife Of
Mr.. W. II. spragg, of this city, also
survive. F
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
German Soldiers
SingM Marseiles
INV iil,,y AssooIatedl press)

PARIS, Jan. Ss!NAn announcement
given out at the war office today says
on the heights OF the Meuse opposite
the French positions at Eparges, Ger
man soldiers during the celebration
Of! the lemperior,s birthday began sing
ing the Marseilles TO the accompani-
ment or fife and drums. a violent
are from the French troops silenced
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
.Pro1nine nent Wheeling
Banker lis Dead
nv Assooiated press,

WHEEIiNG. W. Va. Jan. 2s.-
Louis d. |. Bayha, for twenty-five years
president and cashier of the German
bank here, died suddenly at his home
west OF town this morning. aged 10
years. He had been connected with
the German bank since 1870.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
NV Associated Press,

BERLIN. via Wireless to London,
Jan. 2s-yictory for German troops
in two important engagements along
the western front is announced in an
Official communication today.
In the region OF Craonne another
section of the trenches OF the allies
was captured the report states and
in upper Alsace the French retreated
in disorder after suffering heavy
loses In attacks on the German posi-!
tion. In the eastern campaign tvs
small defeats OF the Rusians are re.
ported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
'HDNARDN0GDEN, ,PVBUC
SERVICE COMMISSIONER,
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
Well KnoWnlL Local Attorney Had Been
In IllHealth For a Year, Due To
Nervousness and Bad Heart I
VAS SPRESlDENT0F' IMPORTANT STATE BODY
Remains Will Be Brought To This City and Inferred In
Woodlawn Cemetery-News of Death Casts
Gloom Over Charleston and Fairmont.
Especial to the The west virsinian,

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan: 2s.-The State Legis-
ate passed Of coincidence on the death of
Howard NJ Ogden, member of the public service commits
u
three House to accompany the body to Fairmon
under charge ofsergeant arms Otto of the House.
According to arrangement announced this morning. the
Wheeling 7i5 Friday morning leaving Wheeling at10sO
and arriving at Farmont 27 Friday afternoon where
funeral servicesAwill be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
More Stock Yards
Closed By Disease
rny Ae,oot,toal pro,,,

tI,v Assoclated Prcssl - :
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Stock.
yards at Buffalo, N. ", and Richmond,
Va, were closed to out going ship:
ments OF cattle by the department Of
agriculture today to give time for dis:
infection against foot and mouth dis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
ITheIWeather.

West Virginia Fair tonight except
snow in the mountains, colder with
cold wave; Friday generally fair.
Western Pennsylvania = Partly
cloudy and much colder tonight:
yriday partly cloudy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

Mrs. Fred Davis Of Keyser: former.
ly Of this city, Is the guest or Mrs.
Frank Amos at her home on Quincy
and Madison streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
DON'T SIGN 5ANYiPETITIoNs

City employees are reported to be carrying petit
tions instead attending to the citys business
The West is today Informed by citi-
zen who has been asked to of the petitions
being around the Chief Police Harry City
Clerk Kern and Clerk Snowdeno the city treasurers
office and other employ ofthe( (PEOPLE? and pre-
sented passerbys with the statement that the petit
ana saas an sne op
This is a deceptive effort to fool the unwary, as
suchpettions used to defeat the charter in any
manner, if ltheycan.
The West Virginian has always contended that
there employees atthe City Hall than were
needed toperform the city, work
This proves the case, doesn't it?
BE sAFE-sIGN NO PETITIONS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17
CARE OF PIGS AFTER WEAVING
BY w. e. Carroll

A great many farmers ct this me
of the year are wondering how best
to take care of their young pigs af-
ter they are taken from the SOW.
Pigs should not be weaned earlier
than six weeks of age, and two
months will be better. Take the pigs
away all at once, and put them In
pen or pasture entirely away from the
mother. II the SOW is a heavy milk
er, IL will be well to put her on dry
feed, and even cut her ration some
what in order to prevent udder trou-
BILE.
If a good pasture Is available, alfal-
IA preferred. the young Pigs can be
turned Immediately into this. If no
natural shade is available, some arti-
fetal shade should be provided and
good fresh water should be available
at all times.
The pig has only a single stomach,
and this is relatively small The pig
is, therefore, not equipped to consume
large quaint ties of coarse feed, and
especially is this true of young pigs.
They cannot be expected 10 do well
on pasture alone. The best grain
available for the average Utah farmer
is shorts. Where skimmilk can be
had, nothing better can be fed than
moderately thick slop OF shorts and
skimmilk. If shorts is not available,
somewhat finely ground wheat, barley
or corn, can be used in its place. AS
the pigs become older, the grind ng
will not need to be SO fine, and the
grain ration can also be cut down
somewhat, unless 1t is desired to get
the most rapid gains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17
By ROY L. Me CARDELL
toy L. ncCordeU

left by his will in the care Of DIR. Hen.
~ Lee, should the physician survive
him, as his executor. Then. too, the
colonel realized that he could not long
hope to rear his beloved little daugh.
ter like flower In the dark secretly
at Stanley hall. He was arranging
with the kindly old Whoever friend
and conadant. DIR. Lee. that little Es
Their would be secretly delivered TO him
and the doctor could give out the story
II was an orphan relative that he had
adopted as bis daughter. To this sup
posed daughter of his dearest friend
the colonel proposed to will us much
Ct his means as would have come to a
girl openly acknowledged.
Meanwhile the unhappy Hagar had
been borne far away by the brutal and
ever watchful Matt Harding.
With him O nephew devoted to him.
one Luke Lowell, an English gypsy,
aided Matt In keeping watch and ward
upon Hagar without knowing or ask.
ing why. And then Matt Harding fell
upon evil courses in his Romany pros.
perity, and drink made an end to him.
Hagar succeeded to his gypsy wealth
and gypsy power. The king was dead;
long live the queen! His henchman
transferred his allegiance from the
dead husband to the living wife.
In the grim household Of Judge La.
mar Stanley the shadow of cheated
hopes and blighted ambition fell heavy
upon the family. The proud and
grasping wife. the cold and taciturr
judge. had one unifying cause in com
mon; that was that death might strike
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

the lives that lay between their only
child that he might possess both the
diamond from the sky and the Eng
fish earldom.
Such was the state of affairs when
Hagar and her tribe came back to Yir
ginia, three years after the death OF
the coloners wife and the substitution
of Hagar's child as the heir of Stan
ley. Leaving her people camped ut u
distance, Hagar journeyed to the
neighborhood of Stanley hall, and
there, hidden In the shrubbery, with
bursting heart, beheld her son ride
forth, the petted and pampered little
master Of Stanley hall.
Colonel Stanley, with the boy, was
riding on his daily pilgrimage TO the
cross surmounted grave of his dead
wife. The road led him past the house
Of Judge Stanley Looking from his
window after his enemy and the little
heir of the Stanleys on his pony be.
side the colonel, the judge was aware
of a gypsy woman who stalked after
the colonel ana the boy as swiftly and
as lAl llNNlg as uu lllNl'lll net SUI
ing his hat, the judge quietly emerged
from his house and trailed the gypsy
woman.
BY the gate of the graveyard HagaI
hid painting behind huge bOwlder
She watched so intently the bare head.
ed figure Of the colonel praying by the
grave Of his wife, nnd she watched stilI
more nttentivcly and with such a hun
gering heart the liitlc boy upon his
pony by the colonel that she WINS NJ,
aware OF the presence OF the judge IN
til his strong hand graspod her wrist
and his harsh voice Kissed I'm her eur
"Why do you spy upon thHm| Tc
the startled Hagnr the cruel face Of
the judge was the face Of u well re-.
membered enemy, Her account Of jus
tice aud retribution with Colonel stan
ley was between them alone. She would
have no confidence Ia or dealing with
Judge Stanley For she knew instinct
lively that If he hated the colonel he
equally hated and was prepared &c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17
CHAPTER ~.
he Queen OF the Gypsies.

as Colonel Stanley fell uncon.
"a scious across the library table
Matt Harding silently closed
the library door from the out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17
To Be Continued
ACCEPTS RESERVATIONS
OF ORDINANCE EXPERTS
Secretary Garrison Releases Two Ar
my officers to Private Munitions
Concerns

Washington, July 13.-On the the
DRY that the safety of the country may
rest upon the adequate development
of its commercial gun and ammunition
factories, Secretary Garrison announc-
ed today he had decided to accept the
resignat ons of Lieut.. Col Odus c..
Horney and Major William A. Phil
lips of the army ordinance bureau
who have been offered posts with
companies holding large munit ons
contracts from European belligerents,
This question of developing more
factories" Mr.. Garrison said, may
mean the d ference between safety
and disaster to the country. These
men are expert in the installation OF
machinery to make guns and ammu
milton. The mere superintendent OF
plants already installed can be done
by less expert men,"
Colonel Horney, it is understood Is
to 90 with the Aetna Powder company
at a salary about five times what he
receives in the army and in add tior
he received cash bonus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

side. His right hand closed tightly
over the mouth Of Hagar. preventing
the weak and anguished mother from
making an outcry, as before her eyes,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

harm the coloucrs supposed son, her
child.
She did not struggle or attempt tc
free herself from the grasp OF the
Judge. But rs the colonel, with the
little boy. rode from the grave toward
the gate she slipped down beside the
Judge and hid with him from the oh
servation of the oncomcrs, us though
she were nn nccomplicc of the coloners
enemy.
Neither would she speak In answer
to the judges rapid fire Of questions
when the colonel and little Arthur had
passed out of sight She affected q
sullen dumbness. And when the judge
hailed passing stockily built man
driving blackboard. the constable OF
the district. and gave her IN charge as
a wandering mad woman uugar would
speak no word
That night. with gross disregard OF
legal procedure, the Judge. alone In his
courtroom with his creature, the con
stable. committed the silent gypsy wo
man to the county mudhouse. with In
structions to those In charge, through
the constable. that when the seeming
ly sullen, insane woman spoke or wnt
ready to speak he should be sent for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

Stings or bites Of insects that are
followed by swellings. pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW
EMINENT conterasts the poison. II
is both antiseptic and healing. Price
soc and s1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17
ARE you FEELING FIT7

Do you envy the man or woman Of
unt'ring energy, strong body and hap
by disposition? All these depend up
on good health and good health Is i'm.
possible when the kidneys are dis.
eased. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys cast out poisons that cause
backache, rheumatism, and other
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

Lost articles can be found and re.
stored TO the owner more often by
the use OF little printers ink.
Use our classified adds. they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17
THE GUILTY PARTY

We mortals have to swat and shoe
The flies from dawn till dark.
Cause Noah didn't swat the two
That roasted in the Ark.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

symptoms OF dangerous kidney and
bladder troubles. Sold everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17

before the door closed on the scene,
she beheld her boy her frst born, ar
rayed in line linen, great jewel glow
ing on his lltt'e breast, the center OF
some strange aristocratic rite OF cere'
mony.
SO silent had been the struggle In the
hall that, while the keen ears Of Judge
Stanley had heard rustic and a gasp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-17
$4,000 For 1000
Words or Less
For an Idea For = Sequel to
THE
DIAMOND FROM
THE SKY"
The American Film Manuiac.
turing Company's Picturized
Romantic Novel In Cha piers.

This contest 10 open 10 any man.
woman or child who is not connected.
directly or indirectly. with the Film
Company or the newspapers publish
ing the continued story. No literary
ability is necessary to qualify as a
contestant.
You are advised TO see the continued
photo play in the theaters where il will
be shown read the story as Il runs
every week. and then send in your
suggestion. Contestants muIf con-
fine their contributions for the sequel
to 1000 tOordS or less. II is
the idea that is wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Old and New Way
To Treat Catarrh
hifCUMk, hAANEs q 60.
c. W. GRINDAL.

Breathing . Germ killing Air En-
dorsed By Actual Results.
The discovery of Hyomei has
wrought wonderful change in the
treatment Of catarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medl-
cines ordinarily employed In the cure
of this disease were drugs, sprays, 10
tons. etc. In some instances they
benefited. but the improvement was
not lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages of your throat and head
balsamic air that goes into the minut,
est cells. and should effectually XII
all germs and microbes of catarrh. It's
purpose is 10 enter the blood with the
oxygen. killing the germs in the blood,
and restore health to the whole sys-
tenn. Many astonishing Testimonials
have been received from those who
have been helped by Hyomei.
A complete outfit is inexpensive, ana
includes an inhaler, dropper and SUI,
ficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
Perhaps the strongest evidence thar
can be given to doubters, is the fact
that G. A. Parcher had so much faith
In Hyomei that he sells every pack
age under . positive guarantee to re-
fund the money If 1t does not relieve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
A DIED for Good Loak.

In Womaw's Rome Companion a.
pears . highly practical and exceedin.,,
interesting article by Alice Farnbsr,
Leader, New York physician. enti,l.s
"Hesith and Good Looksr. The au,ho.
gives rules for the girl who wants -
look her best. She says tina. health a.
ponds upon food, sleep and fresh air. ana
not upon pills and prescriptions.
Right eating does not mean giving mn
the foods you like; IL means balancins
your menu to get the full yalue Of al,
foods. The general mixed diet OF whole.
some food Will, - . rule, give more nour.
ishment and strength than oyereating q,
one kind Of food. II You lind some mes,
disagreeing with you, by all means give
it up, but don't straightway conclude thu,
you must become vegetarian in order n
remain well.
''Strike . midway course; II you ike
meat eat it, but in mode rat ION, as a rule
only once daily. Fried d eat is always in
diges:ibie, SO avoid it and confine vc urs.lt
TO that which has be- roasted. bloiied or
stewed.
"vegeta bies are worth their. weight in
doctors fees. Eat beautifully OF them.
except when they are cooked by frying.
This method OF cooking not only robs the
food Of its health value but surrounds il
with clogging grease"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

iamishins. Curss John D. Rocke,e,I., !.
Jon viii, for being rich, but stant -.
uncovered hsads before his munisc.s.
gifts to starving Belgium and pol,.s
And thsrs ars othen who must mo, =
forgotten; they are found in sverv c,.s
hamlet and the country wayside, Tor IT,,
poured their money out like W.T..
Here in Ogden many gave, and tr.s,.
from the widows mite to the more ,rs
staDtisi endowment Of the rich. and :.
willingly and modestiy that ONLY .ss
recording angel knows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

poles which greets the eye and by their
grotesque carvings and paintings furnish so
great an attraction. is but an evidence OF the
clan system. bought my totem" at the old
moss-covered Russian trading post now used
as . souvenir store. and had the symbols ex-
planned by the obiiging clerk who was born
here at Sitka OF Russian parents and Is well
versed in Indian lore.
On every hand was evidence OF this having
been q Russian village, in the architecture
Of the old houses and In the names of the
streets. For instance we walked along
Maksouton street. and turned OF at
Baranoff street. the latter named for the
FIRST Russian governor by that name Here
is Peschou-on street not far from Monastery,
and we are reminded Of one Of our beloved
presid nfs as we walk down Lincoln avenue.
Aug. as--saiiing again from sitka and to-
ward the south. we watch many snow-capped
peaks and glaciers roaring down ravines,
streams coursing down the sides and break
ing into most beautiful cataracts. Have bsen
counting the small icebergs broken from
some glacier, up to this time seventeen In all.
Of varied shapes and sizes, but none large
enough to be . menace. Just passed . most
beautiful one which BY the stretch Of the
imagination might easily become . phantom
canoe with the spirit form Of an Indian
maiden in the PROV.
Just here, in my writing, the bergs came
thicker and larger, with Hundreds Of small
particles floating all around, and found We
were in the inlet leading 70 Taker glacier.
one Of the places We had been anxiousiy
awIiting. Here are two ice-rivers. side by
side, splendid examples of . dead" and "live'.
The one 70 the left. gray and dingy, with the
strip Of shore between It and the sea; the live
glacier. bright. sparkling and blue. The
Indians call II tae Spirits home.
Tonight we visited the great Tresdwell
mine, the largest In regard to tonnage and
the second largest in the United States ~ 70
output. II 10 said that this one mine alone
has more than three times paid the purchase
price Of Alaska. The hour spent there under
. competent guide was very interesting and
instructive.
/ Aug. pa quiet Sunday spent in reading
and writing: only one stop 1t Ketchiean TO
take on about $500 cases Of canned salmon,
making in all 1000 cases We have taken on
our return trip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Shoes fer Trampins. .

In the Wonsan's Home CompanSos, C.
H. Claudy writes an interesting article on
tramping, which il filled with practical
suggestions. One Of tie important points
he insists upon ID that sticks and stones
viii punch and injure your feet II you do
not wear the right kind Of shoes. Follow
ing u his description Of his own shoes for
tramping:
"They are heavy-soled, but pliable.
And you netice the tops don't come way
up high like 30 many tramping boots.
All dead weight, unless you are walking
in wet places or through dense under
brush. We will wear canvas leggins and
shoes Of ordinary height. Remember, We
are going over mountain. No marsh or
dank, lush, vet underground, but lots Of
stones and sticks. Climbing il hard ON
the bottoms Of your fseti"