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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

from war .to rsses conditions end
also in pttee tNns ,ta obtain efsti
pf8lin both at home anil abroad hr
methods ehish che vat has i5nnst
them
The uofks on the frontier. witch
had ~ close down At the outbreak
~ wa. because 81 lhe diHitnliits Ia
transpsn and the calling away ~
their aofkmtn, hsEc overcome their
diitiea les. In Rhtnish AN eslphaha
there was no ttappsges The main
diHteniiy has been the scarcity "a
Bntkn en-. In the portmnnd mining
dtaftet the number Of men zen from
41a, 600 al lhr end of June 10 3an.-
600 Al the end Of September, and.
ea4.0Ut 81 tic end Of the year. and
has "a len further since then The
employ ment Of women has NOT
proved very satisfactory. Large
numhe,t OF prisoners are now being
employ ed. with good results. eapec.
81 regards the skilled Belgian
and French miners. Prisoners are
also uied in the rolling mills and
blast furnaces.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
Coal and Iron.

The production Of coal is said
to be Ibout 10 per cent, and the
produc ton Of iron and steel from
55 t. 80 per cent, OF the peace
figures While production is IN
every nay more costly, it is declared
that there is no danger in the situa.
ton, e Jecially as the demand Of the
home Aiarket Is constantly increas-
ing, as is also the demand OF neu-
trail Countries for iron and iron
goods. Thus prices, especially in
the iron industry, arc forced up, and
Germany knows that she has some
thing ia reserve, as the sales in the
home market and to neutrals could
be restricted if military requirements
made Ii necessary.
The writer proudly insists on the
continued ability Of Germany to ex-
port coal and iron, and upon the in
ability of England. owing to the
rise in freights, wages and initial
cost, which is due to the German
submarines" to drive Germany out
OF the Italian, Swiss, Dutch, Scandi-
~navian, and Balkan markets. He
says that the German industrialists
consider that the German mining
industry is safe against all attacks.
England Is regarded as crippled
for all such purposes, while the
United States is too busy in supply
ing munitions of the war to the Al
lies to go out and conquer new
markets. After the war, moreover,
Germany will recover anything she
has lost. The writer adds
The war will make it impossible
for our coming generation OF in
dustrialists to rest in luxury and
ease upon the laurels Of their pre-
.decessors. The English, on the
other hand, will not learn even from
The war to work, and after the nm
sacrifices OF this war they viii
not have the strength 70 modernize
industry, seeing that they did
TOT do so before the war. After, as
the war, the industrious, the
,ober, and the economical, who can
Iell cheaply, will control the market.
And ii is We who shall be IN that
position
The writer says that relations be-
ween employers and employed have
tery greatly improved, and that
verifying il avoided which might
Use to differences, He concludes:-
One people, n feeling Of
trength, one will-that - what
through Rhenish Westphalia
And the %humming Of the
thunders out the exalted
oug OF the nobleness and serious
icss oil work which Is done for its
Iwu sake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
PLAYERS REFUSE
TO CLAIM PENNANT
Phillies Expect Hard Tussle
For National League
Banner.
BY BROWN HOLMES.

Tie PLAYERS on the Philadelphia Ma
t!oaal club, which has been Leading
the league Tor long time. are n as
good position as anyone 10 get a slant
a. the penraat race and estimate the
strength Of the various clubs,
They say Il will be fight between
themselves and the Boston Braves. but
not one OF ;hem will predict that tie
pills are going 10 win. They give
Broos!yn and Chicago honorable men
lion and say they expect the hottest
sgat the old league has see. in long
tine. -.
II we win we will have 10 beat
Boston" said Bill killiier, the lroa'
armed catcher. In discussion OF the
ourlooi:. That club seems 10 have
hit a good stride and is getting better
pitching than earlier IN the season
Dick Rudolph is gong fine aad ne d
tough one 10 beat
BROOKLYN was suggested as a con
tender
BROOKLYN looked dangerous when
they were winning so many games at
hone" said Grover Alexander. the
Phil pitching ma!nstay. but We 1g'
ured they would drop when tney mr.
me road. Our dope was right. The
western clubs have put a cFinp IN
their chances.
"Caicago has a good looking club
but has been handicapped with play
ers getting crippled. We know what
that means. We had our i'll Of II Tor
TWO or three seasons.
Pat Moran. Phil manager, broke IN
10 ,he coafab BY jtmm!ny. they al
look good sometimes. he said We've
found we can't let Up minute us
a case OF go as fast as you can all
the way. The Boston club is getting
better pitching and the club is hitting;
That's the most hothersome club,
think. but the rest OF EN- can't be
overlooked"
Bert Niehoff. the second sacker,
lust about gave the consensus OF
opinion among the Phi! players, when
he said We look TO have a chance
bu, YOU can't tell There's only one
thing certain about this thing and
that is we're out there every day try
ing 10 win. and II we win more than
The other fellows. thatll be the an
swer"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
NOTICE.

The Buckhannon and Northern Rail
road Company, a West Virginia cor
poration. and the Monougahela Rail
road Company. Pennsylvania corpor
alton. have. according TO the laws Of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, beer
consolidated into a railroad company
10 be known as The Nonougahela Rail
way COMPANY; the agreement OF con
solidation having been fled IN the Of
fee OF the Secretary OF State OF West
Virginia on the tenth day OF July. 1918
Here after the property formerly
owned by the Buckhannon and North
ern Railroad Company in West Viz
ginia and the Monongaheia Railroad
Company in Pennsylvania will be own
ed and operated by The Monongahela
Railway Company.
The Monongahela Railroad Company
Buckhannon & Northern Railroad
Company.
The Monongahela Railway Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
Sunday Travel
For Fairmonters

There should be no reason for Fair.
noaters TO want FOR Sunday travel or
vacation trips. with the amount OF eS.
curSioas beng run from Fairmont
during the coming part OF summer.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
issued circulars notifying the public
tina, on August Is. q special -ra!n Wiz
be run from Fairmout 10 Ga1 Park
and return Tor 81. There is to be a
big picnic and celebration at Oak
Park on that day.
On August 10. II. IL and 13. the
same company will sell tickets to the
Pennsboro Fair for $3.50 round trip.
Pennsboro Fairs are always visited
by people from all over West Virginia
aud Fairmont has always been rep.
resented at the Richie county town
during fair time.
On August 81. G. A. R. encampment
day. which is being held at Mountain
Lake Park. the company will sell ex-
cursion tickets for $1.45 round trip.
On this occasion Rev. Samuel Small,
who is we'll known throughout West
Virginia. will lecture here.
On August %, those wishing to visit
in and around Pittsburgh viii be able
to take advantage Of the excursion
that the 3. & o. is going to schedule.
Any one wishing TO spend Sunday in
Pittsburgh can do so on this day for
So fare.
On August 20. September and Il,
October l and IS. the Baltimore &
Ohio will run an excursion TO Niagara
Falls and return via Pittsburgh. The
fare will be Sl2, good for IS days. Side
trips may be taken to Toronto. Mon.
treal. Quebec and Thousand Islands,
any many other points OF interest.
Atlantic City excursions are always
we'll patronized. On August u. &c
and September 8. the B. & 0. Railroad
will run excursions to the seashore
for SO. Trips may also be made on
the same tickets to Cape May, Sea
Isle City. Ocean City. Stone Harbor,
Wildwood. n. j., Long Branch, AS
bury Park. Point Pleasant Sea Grit,
Spring Lake, Como. Belmra. Elberon
and other stations in New Jersey
along the Atlantic Ocean. for the same
amount.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
Judge Has Been Given
Good B. & @. Position

Patrick Judge. formerly chief train
dispatcher OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads Monorgah Division. with
headquarters al Grafton. has been re-
appointed supervisor Of transportation,
with jurisdiction over all Offices frCS.
Cincinnati 10 Cumberland on the mann
line and its branches.
Mr. Judge has been station master
temporarily at Grafton on account OF
business conditions on the 3. & o. run
ming below normal. his services in the
supervisory position only being requir
ed when business is normal or above
on the railroad
Mr.. Judge has been with the Balti'
more and Ohio railroad al Grafton and
Clover Gap for the past As years. and
has the respect OF all the railroad men
with which he has ever come in con
tact He will assume his regular du
ties Immediately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
To Raise Money
For Football Teams

Five hundred dollars will be raised
bv the FaIrmont high school athletic
board for football before the Septen'
Der term opens. The money Will be
used for logs and field supplies.
! canvass committee was APPOINT
ed last week consisting OF MeSsrs.
Russell Sturm. Kearsley Hartley
James Burns and Bernard Ginkel.
On account OF local interest in the
team, football at the high paid last
year. The school promises a good
team. this season. The new coacn,
Sheridan. will arrive this week 10 Goa.
Ter with Principal Colebark and the
members OF the squad row in The city,
\ host Of new materia. is expected
from the country districts this fall.
Among the new players from the
city already booked are Charles Shore
Atha and a Meredith boy from the
suburb OF Norwood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
v. VA. TEACHERS
GET SMALL PAY
Salaries Less Than in Other
States Says Secretary
Marsh.

The claim which has been repeat
eddy advanced that the teachers OF
West Virginia are being grossly over
paid il comparison WIKI teachers OF
other states has been entirely shot to
pieces by figures given in The report
o! Secretary Marsh OF the stare poaFu
o! Ssea;s, which has just CONE from
the printers.
Concerning this The report states:
Bulletin 5sS OF tke [. 5. Bureau ot
Education gives the average salaries
OF professors and instructors n 2S=
universities and colleges according 10
departments or subjects.
The salaries OF - professors IN
West Virginia University average S'4
above ;hls acreage. and IS average
$:25 below. Thus the IS professors
receive total OF $5.95S, CT an aver
age of S15s each. less rhaa the pro
lessons OF the same subjects receive
in the IS2 institutions reported.
In the same way FIVE assistant pro
fessors receive an average OF Sis
2DONe. nut tiSLAl assistant PA Va Ss'@'C' -
receive S32l below the average. The
u assistant professors at West Viz
ginia university receive $I,6S3. or at
average OF $3.50 each. less taan tae
assistant professors OF the same sub
jects.
Thirteen instructors at West Viz.
giria univeriy receive an average OF
sill above, and nine receive an aver
age of $3.50 below. the average at 9TH
eT institutions. Thus the % instruc'
tors at West Virginia university re.
celve a total OF 1888. or an average OF
$$s each more than the instructors IN
the same subjects.
Combining these figures. the 70 OF
the faculty 0! West Virginia univer-
stv. thus compared receive S6.S49. or
an average Of Ss3 each. less than
teachers OF the same grade in the same
subjects in lS2 institutions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

At a genera! meeting OF the stock
holders OF Rudy Trading Company. 4
corporation. held IN accordance with
law on the ID day OF August. 1915. all
the stock being represented, resolu'
ton was adopted 10 dissolve and sur
render up to the state all corporate
rights and franchises.
Published for the first time August
.. 1915.
RUDY TRADING COMPANY.
BY 4. W. AFFORD. President,
Aug. 3.l0.l7.24
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
SOUTHERN SCRIBE
DECLARES COBB
HAS LOST TITLE
A Busher Has Made Claim
To Being the Greatest
Player.

~ Cobb is 10, the best bal! player
on earth" He has forfeited that THE
to an unknown bush Lacquer from Ala
hama. He knows it. and the III
known" knows ii, but the s;oTy has
never been told in print
A few seasons $50 TE NoDo 'ouse1
The south as orc o. the heroes N The
roIIepe H-.dow." He Wa billed 10 a..
near Al .he heading ;heater IN th'
Magic CITY Of Alabama" that CITY be-
ing Birmingham. Alien G. Johnston
snort editor and dramatic critic OF the
News, thought he would have Sobo
act as sports editor during his stay ~
the CITY. He wrote 10 the woo"
nress agent and the actor ~ oace ac'
rented the lob. Cobb was rushed "a
the city room. where his 'ecito?Shi2
consisted of the dic,ation Of story
asserting that the Detroit Tigers "ouid
win the next seasons American
League pennant and the approval OF
q. black "srreamer' across the spores
pages announcing that Cobb was th~
News sports editor.
But the managing editor OF the News
was not a baseball fan. He believed
that the public should not he asked 10
nav 50 TO see an actor" who was only
a baseball player. Re expressed his
belief to the sports and dramatic ed''
tor. instructing him 10 review Cobb
histrionic performance ard 10 forget
that this actor was a 400 hitter.
actor" Cobb hatted his cues that
night well enough TO get a curtain ca
at the end of the second act. IN MS
speech he admitted that he liked the
shouting from the h,aacGerS better
than the Applause Of the galleries
The sports editor. then dramatic edl'
tor, endeavored 10 view the whole per
Torrance from the angle o. the thsat'
rical critic. His review was harsh. but
il did not eulcgize Trrus as matinee
idol.
Cobb got as far as Detroit before the
critic heard from him again at the
News office. Then from the Tigers
lair came scorch.ES letter. ouc
criticism Is beneath my notice. Coba
wrote, but / just want You IN see
what a few real critics say about ny
work clippings enclosed.
Il am a better actor t&aa YOU are
a better sports editor than Won are. !:
better dramatic critic than yoa are.
make more none taaH YOU DO, and
know am a better bail player-So
why should interiors crt;!c!se supe
riors."
The critic wrote hack. Il admit tha+
you are a better critic. actor. sports
editor and money maker than an
Dir. Cobb. but refuse 10 admit that
you are a better ball player. have
seen you play ball and krow wh2t 70"
can do, but you have never seen ne ~
action on diamond Therefore, ! now
challenge you 20 game al Redwood
Field, the Birmingham Southern
League ball groura, July /. for the
Championship OF The world. II YOU do
not appear to play ne ! will claim the
Championship by forfeit.
Cobb never replied Johnston. the
critic and sports EDITOR. Gains the
title best bail PLAYER on earth" to this
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
AUTO Struck WkLL.

While climbing the steep grade from
the Baltimore and G!So freight station
last night, an automobile driven by MIR
Ful;z. OF Grant Town. became unnan.
ageable and headed for the railing
along the wall that separates the 3. &
O. from the street The driver was
alone in the car. and outside OF little
damage TO the iroEt axle and smashing
The headlights. there was nothi-g Very
serious resulted After getting his car
from between the rails OF The wall. Mr..
Fultz proceeded up the hi! with his
automobile under its Own power.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
Rananl.Eed Iinnn 80

It has been found that the Wcfn..
out banana lands Of Central and so1te
America make ideal pastuse for hosa.
Animals fattened on the grass found
IN these lands. and on TIE small -,
marketable punches Of bananas whica
grow there, produce a superior. q
most OdoriesS lard and finely Favored
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
Was Appointed
Master Mechanic

7. F. Ferguson. who for some TINE
past has been assistant master me,
chanic OF the B. & o. shops az keyser.
". Va. has been appointed master ne
chanic at Grafton. in place OF ". +.
Cakes, who he's rendered his -esIgnG'
t!cn effective August Is.
Mr.. Ferguson is in Grafton now get,
ting acquainted with the men and shop
conditions at the Grafton rolud house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
Browning No. an A1stocrat.

The Browning vogue and the sale
OF lis books have fallen of perceptibly
since it was discovered that the great
poet was born and reared IN social OBJ
security. Thus are the highb-ows
browbeatea by the vu!gar!ans. Yet
a Scotch clodhopper remains the 1T
erary and lyric aristoerat OF northern
ECrope.-Ninreapolis Journal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED il SUNS OF SIG to
$50 10 anyone having steady work.
Can be repaid IN small monthly pay.
neats. No reference or endorsement
required. business strictly coniden-
t!al. Address Box 595. ClarSsburS. W.
Va. 7-29tl-Eo. 2S5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10

The Kingmont mines team defeated
the ball tossers from CoGmaa on the
Kingmont diamond in a one.Sided and
loosely played game by the score OF
II to S. The batteries foT Ei2gmo-t
we're Word and Reed. for Coaman,
White and Ramsey The game was
witnessed by a large crowd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10

Mrs. ]. NJ. Lynch and sons. Burnel!,
Arthur and Albert. Of Clarksburg. are
the guests OF Mrs. J. y. Hamilton al
Fairv!ew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10

WANTED-Your auto to repair. AL
work promptly duae a3d guaranteed.
Quick service and reasonable charges.
Cars washed and stored. Carbon re-
moved by oxygen process. Full line
guaranteed tires in stock. Standard
gasoline and auto accessories. Fair
mont Garage Co.. Morsantown ave.
7-2l.26t-%o. 269
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10

AS general reporter. feature writer
and dramatic critic, Miss Honor Fan
ming. special writer for The West Viz
ginian. served her newspaper ap'
premiership.
she is now writing human interest
stories and editing the Betty Brown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
Parliament Member
Hurt by German Mine
iRv Assa.tat.l Fres.l

LONDON. Aug. I0.-Capt Percy
Archer Give. a member Of. Parlia.
ment for Heretordshire. Ross division,
has been seriously wounded in Elan.
ders by the explosion OF German
nine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10

eminent. having been member Of
Madero's cabinet. Senior Tagle Is
expected to resign shortly after be
coming president to make way for q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10

". 3. Irvine. Of Wheeling is a CUES;
at tah home OF Mr.. and Mrs Glenn F.
Barnes on First street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10

..UToMosnEs, ACCESSORIES
FOR SALE-Two-cylinder Indian mo.
torcycle Address Box EOS. West
Virgiaiar. S-9.6t-No. 3OS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10

FOR REET-Frout fats. three rooms
and bath. Hayes Building. Inquire
4. L. Jepson, Pastine Bowling Alley.
s-5.tt-No. 29s