davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

uIr Thorpe. the src"il N,e Ho,Dnd
rf.sf. may he .ampniru"i IN Tire United
states tNia summer The harness cham.
piur vun f,e oui ~ clslt ru.rH last ora
SOM NJ, distances ,nNinE from ono q.
two and Il hH't mile.
uHI rhufpu milr fs.ur ls fUt o..
riHi rui fast IN comparison with SOME
uf 'hH luinysu. sp-od'ts nui boo New
Esa'Hud tH, s'srdiur start ptrNBih ll,r.
t"a horses Hri AVA, IN nNnr .pti
rhB' .i,ps them several seconds ld,Rni
HsI tt least
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

There p .ettan hnic| n sydney.
Australia. vhirh Hd,rrtIses thusN iu
'auuVN NIkvfF program
We Rr" orl, ian yards trum the sta.
dium The fist man 30 reach nut hotel
With tn complete news concerning the
result ui tn bouts will be- gi,sn rfite
~ unr IW'"
Tho ri DOESN'T mention tuc uuid
Probably that ls optional with the
winner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
povplv ttaptpAtvet
wAs,IlNcro. roetrAst

uktl AiiuWN Tonight tsif. colder
tfusi except 'n southeast rofiiun rt.ds,
faN
KANSAS laN tunirhi conlri lu rasi
rnft'on iHrhsh'f nrhi ifus, lr ioviarH
w east rufiiun. iritst isif and tsfr
81
AIN NNsNS Tonight ,inudt ,hunds,
shnerrs N ua UwiIun r,dief Itidst
bif tni'tf r a.uithrfH rstftirn
Wtt1 Ti..Nt rnrLHt nr tu.I.f
trust Boo nvItI rui uun tiidsl IaI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
~ FRANK c MGNke

'O' Wagner hruurh ifU .rNp,fts'
ylatNrI.
iNs 'rsiiuE sNy g guuH
liy .flupird with lh, TH'umutit
l''H Hrtk fN~f, uUHH Hu .ifuHI
UI vSsr'r hurp,d up Co.. t., rpI,
NUI 1WW,d th. htu , ml|,
Voc lm ND. quite ull bf pi. h"i
tur.s rn stitch while
7ilh,o
u e. tH, rruHj hn,-t .t Al pywuI rr
M 'Ir rhilurs that hc can fni ls well
with his rN's CLOSED bs when be- las
t,m HNru fNr man Be- right n sou
doubt u .rt mi.rosfon, aud look it
ha rVbtlIng o. pri In former lyRis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

PRICES UNSHAKEN BY U-b0AT NOTE

downward flight Of live pork VALUES Lo-
cnlly but 2 500 head showed up. quality Of
which was fair Generally STEADY trad
ins prevailed with the hest kind selling At
$3.50 hs top, bulk bringing 81 i5n3ij.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK.

ST LOUIS.
sT I1I.Ig Anru 10 HOGS Re- eiptH
Zoo t.ndy plps and lights Z, SUGf
an. u,N.J md but,hcra 81 COGgS7', ,
hrnvy.. isG5dsS,i, CATTLE Receipts
tuO .tcldy NntIyc bcof pteefp g. soar
as ye,rllng .te.rs and h,ifcrs. pisp
300 cows g. 5on \ 10. stockcrs s. ,o0
ssu. Tc,ns ana Oklahoma steers, s, ,ba
SO, cows ana heif'rs, 81 'p9H6oo native
,','''. CIV ',.''" wv 'l''.I ,s,,n ,l'''' 10
WV. '"''''' "''"'!r ~ ''.'"'
''I""'' I'.''" 90 '"'N' N''''H 700.
KANSAS CITY
k\NsAs clTN \prl 70 HOGS TO-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
The Weather

local tuVtvNs gsnrtsn, .It
ivtirh, ant FRIDAY yrldvr tonight vrh
D., ,sibIV usht frost
OKLAHOMA Tonight iau Nth upst
except iu tuiihrasi puftiun. ttida, isif
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Daily Lessons in
History

one hundred wears Ago To-day
1915 panguay truguN H.INn and
other South American ,nuntri". htu
succeeded IN throwing ~ tho Spanish
yoke nrd wrr" taking u'v Co. "s'Ah
lsh Independent governments
ssV.r,y.'lv. Years AGO Today
iul-Runn Choptr delivered tho utn
tlon NJ exercises held In Rn-ton In honor
of the memory ~ President Wirum
Henry Harrison
rrp Years Ago To-day
1895 Prince Jhtfl,s ~ iIuhru1plI.ru.
S0Fmsrinr"n vr elected rul.r "l ruu.
mHuiY
Twenty ~. wear, AGO rods,
1871 u,us uulug prsi.u. NJ
Il.mutrn ,nllrg, ,ri former m",l.f'iH
81 IN. rrr-hNt'uln gru"ul sss' mhN
died ~ clinton. y ' Rom '' Ur'p.
ing IA u.v.mh'r u. 1929
on. year AGO Today IN IN, War
Nptii g. 1915 G-mans continued ag
stcsslyc fighting around Yrfrs iir'ish
forces captured kcctmRnshnp. 1'fmrn
Southwest Atrcp. Uritish troops landed
=, Enos. nstdnn,lics. I'ptts reported
-llsm s.'ns nv tie FN,nch iu tho
Nn'vtc region
Our psiiv eithdsy Party
Cardinal Farley head ~ the Nnu,n
Catholic atyhIlO,rss ~ Nrv NoIk. bofn
In county Armagh Ireland. q yeats sru
tudaN
ohio e. nstb~t. noted manufacture
snd capitalist. born ,t Miil,h1fN uhlu.
" YEAR, Rsr to-day
nrnisl Chester French. onr ut ihr
foremost American svulp,ur~. horn n,
E,sisr y " 50 weave psp tuds,
James T. rhsAu. United States sen.
atnr FROM California hu'n iu San trnr.
yls,n 90 N"ats HIu tei,,
Rev lhWstd Cummings ~" Eu,yUssur
" IN, late Edward t,rieit Hale ~ pNs.
trt " m, South Congregational church.
nus,nr. bofr nc Jnl,hturk. y " H
wears asn ,plpN
tguh Mann we'll knnvu a,irt horn
Z In New Nufk vin. n yeats ssn tuda,
David BANCROFT. short stop vt M,
rhilsd,lphis National league baseball
/ team born ~ Siuu, vii,. lows 9, traft
/ sro TO-DAY
llrss Worth Remembering
Md many strokes. though with a u,il'
ave
ncv dawn and fsn 'hs h,ries, ,Iubs,st
usk Shsk'spr1fr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

li.H I. the sentiment 'u. vorid
r,b,, ir tHi. ,ummuuIt. I, WBs prot
I, .irupE until last V"c. replied the
old r,.id,r, What happened then sir
our Congressman announced thtt There
was goul rhurrr oi setting muni-
tiunf plant located lr this district .-
birmingham Ng. Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

Jim Fynn-ooodby,
r..u 1m" rIuu srrmt tu have
rl..rI nat niF st'ng Father Time IL
counting oH t.r gunl old Npr "ufr, ~
On. wIg, Hl Ior uU''u Nr,rr tl,un
sinI rr uuI.r il, trtIln, tlintu ~
mNI iu'luu. iur fifteen tr,rs hr Nm
ssr.l nom ih, tnp
NuI NOW iN" ,ud nt. .oW, lack uil.
Iou started mm down the chute that
leads o. ounyioi mover NuFs~r"
named Chambers gave .im another push
nV rirh' pgu whom N' landed y
knockout punch Ypuu iNn battered jaw ut
tho .rftrgr
rhr passing ~ rl,nn from iFc pHfuis
I'll, srUiugr mark. tH' plftlug ~ YEA
nrUi,r uf nwn who gave ,h, best
ih,' was IN him ~ ,l times vhu urvct
Know tH, meaning NJ thr word stan
~ ug iy' who uH'h Nss H ught"r
Gupdh,' liw F,mu suudn,r and
good IHHF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
ionsr QUOTATIONS.

Mafke, iot horse. 10 restricted principally
u the vHt trade Iet sound IN good flesh
10 years Old. the following ptiCss pr.'
vail
Af,ulsfY hct,e. i.,. 10 u hard. titssiN
Csvslty hctsss " 10 IN hands Ngiit
Cnhs, 4, and inDh to a. hsnis go o.
What other trade there u 10 sslins tslov
these pftr0s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
WEEKLY corroN STATISTICS

LINlUpOOL. Apnl 20 Weeks ,ur
tnn statistic Total forwarded 10 mula
t3,0OO hd,s Of which. American IS 600
.tock $4,000 bilcF. American. 5rs. 900
imports. 1900: American 81 .O00. ,s
Inrta. 2 600
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

'hunciu Cuhwcl Chang Is business
mnnagor of The Columbia Spectator,
the rullrg" newspaper ~ Columbia
university which l. known the world
over He h the firV Chnumsn To
hold such u position IN M" United
State.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
wHoLrsILE WHAT'S
WHOLESALE POULTRY

The follorlnE quotations sfs furnished
~ Splu Company subject 20 market
chang. without notice live poultry. healthy
and ffss from feed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Watson of Trinity Fans 26 Men, Then
: Loses Game; Big League Scouts Focus
Telescopes on Him; Eulogy to Flynn

than tHsi .tnred o., an the uin.u men
vino won, pi,lcd ngoins, his team during
Tho .,1f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
TRADING STEADY
At CATTLE PENS
Oklahoma Heavyweight Year,
|ingS Headliners: 600
Head Received,
Cattle

Active and STEADY trading Tor the da}
nnd week featured N" du,'E market In
the local cattle division. tn" receipts.
while totalug around 500 head included
q string OF 200 head on direct billinE
Nice heavyweight fed rcnrlngs from Oh
inhOma feed lots sold ~ ,ssi ~ the days
hc,dliner A fcw loads ot phlner. hut
pretty good grade cattle sold ~ N2i
The butcher market war steady AZ was
also tho s,ockcr and feeder trade" hardly
enough coming 10 give IA" demand q fair
iepi small bunchss oi y'arllng and stock
calves sold NJ 10 ,S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
" ~ nrrCllnIl
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WILL FAY all spo, cash Tot 5 or s.tnom
modern COTTAGE az bungalow mus, bs
: harsRln' give location b.sio. Times
TO BUY from owner. s.room modern
=, house rive location. t.rms and par.
tlculars no asen, pa. Times
WANTED =. Five or s.toom modern
house. northeast, within ~sllIns dis
tsnce. for ellen, who has $500 cash 10 psy
down. wslnu, iefs Roberts pros, Bli
naum nlds
WANTED To huv new or almost rev
or s.tn1m honFe, cp'nst ~, preferred
viii make substantial payment down
sln huy corner 1T Tor c,sh. i.si. care
rimrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

NwNER viii s,li : cho,cc building sites
lust west ~ JlDsscn on 21td nj very
reasonable price, Wal .Ina.I SUNDAY. or
after 10 y m week daNs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
NAV AND ugAtN
MILLING PRICES

ror sound. veil broken mule. from 10
years old fat, With quality IN the eisM
the fnlioW iDs pflyes uFsNaI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

CHOICEST sito hafihNss' par, NJ cli,.
snuth and east frh' where the beet
lulldinss are sninv m owner saws sell
y 200 worth ~ Nuu fUt house site Phone
" 1850 ~ y Haprr
4 BARGAIN h, owner " sold n, once
modern s.tcnm house. nicely furnished
snh well located ios r. iith ~ rhon"
Wa 11ts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
S, H, BROWN,
Walnut ,Jil 800 Raum Rldg
BUNGAL L0W ON 23D ST,

l1v"-room modern new bungalow with
huln IN features breakfast room, close to
school and two ,if uuss. ,NitH low mics
W'h terms owner " 1861
lIL~r IiN m ,it, ruui inlIlus nH.
l'st1fl houA" faces tUst uu ,lstsen
INi. lHtng, tUd srr,tHtF uutHf.rs'
loi iuNln higI. Ass uriEh.s,rhood
p'i'c - i0u i9nUH tssh. laiant. good
terms A.M car, Ti,,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
T OR SAL {.

i-ro0m nndcfn. " End ~. g. 700
'sruum mTiern. " ist 81 'i lpo
lp'toom modern. garage 10, j0,iid.
clos" IN IN = 9Th ST. only y. 500 tl.0O0
cash vii handle THE
have prospective buyers Tor mod.
ernt" rti'cd residences " from s IN \
rn1mr TEL me What NOu have tp Hcn
II hOnTN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

E#'."Har. .s#..| .... .HH". f|E#Hl-
ers to Prassnitz over fearful roads and
in wretched weather. Two days was
allowed to cover the distance. The
world knows Of that brilliant dash and
what was its result. The military
hospital, in this rapid march, had been
left behind. The Twenty-frst Flying
column followed and was the first
to enter after the city had been TAX
en- by the First and Third Siberian
regiments. The sights we saw cannot
be adequately described. More than
2,700 wounded Germans without hav-
ing had any care whatever, were "
ing or crawling about the streets,
hiding in Easements and outbuildings,
evidently hoping that the Germans
would make a c-ounter.attack and re-
enter the city. The bitches were full
Of dead and wounded as were the open
spaces about the city and the outlying
villages. Many Of our men were scat
tered among the German wounded. We
found the work almost beyond our
capacity, far from a railroad and with
the troops always moving on. We form
ed concentration camps at various
points and put students in charge OF
them. In these camps We collected
1850 wounded"
To accomplish the rescu Kalpashni'
koff and the student had to crawl more
than a mile alonga ditch, but in plain
view and in constant range OF the
German trenches, but, In the words
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17
JUSTICE HUGHES
5NG0URT'SD duties
Distinguished Jurist Makes
Plea for Uniformity Of
State Laws.
-fRy Aasociated Prese.1.

gH NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-JuSt1ce
Charles E. Hughes, of the United
States Supreme Court, in an address
Friday night before the New York state
Bar association on Some Aspects of
the Development OF American Law"
made a plea for uniformity on state
laws relating to commerce and for
the simplifcation of legal procedure.
Justice Hughes also deprecated the
tendency to assign to the courts ad.
illustrative duties which do not be.
long to them" and "the tendency
which denies to Judges the authority
which would seem to be needed for
the efficient discharge OF official
duty"
The country. he said. had entered
upon a new r in the Development
of its law, notably in the regulation
Of interstate commerce, and secondly
in the establishment IN Nation and
State OF administrative agencies with
both legislative and quast.judicial pow.
ers OF vast Importance" The speaker
referred to various Federal acts at.
'fecting interstate commerce enacted
in comparatively recent years which
have ito q considerable extent recast
our law" u
with this noteworthy change in
point of view" he continued, "there
have been constant manifestations of
a deepening conviction Of the tmpo-
tency OF legislatures with respect to
some OF the most important depart
ments Of law making. Complaints
must be heard, expert Investigations
conducted, complex situations deliber.
ately and impartially analysed, and
lapis1atIva ru1es fnteIIiRently adapted
to a myriad of. instances falling within
a general class. It was not difficult
to frame Legislation establishing a gen
eral standard but to translate an &C.
cepted principle into regulations wise
ly adapted to5parttcular cases required
an experienced body sitting contin-
uously and removed sogfar as possible
from tn establishments and tntrtgues
OF politics. This administrative type Is
not essentially new In itself, butSthe
extension OF its use In State and Ma
ton constitutes q new departure. Q
1.-THE ideal which has been rpresen-
etd in Justification of these new agen-
cies and that which alone holds prom.
Use Of benefit rather than Of hurt to
the community, Is the ideal of. special
knowledge, ~fextbility, disinterested-
ness and sound judgment applying
broad legislative principles that are
essential to the protection of the COM
munity, and OF: everyuseful activity at
fected, to. the intricate situations crea-
ted by expanding enterprise: But mere
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., partisan, or in
expert. Is grossly injurious; 1t not
only fails of. the. immediate purpose
of the law and is opposed to stradi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

exuerts. for example. with the inter
state and ~Intrastate phases Of traffic
situations, should be IN practieA &c
cord. or that at least such differences
is may appear 10 exdst should De put
10 the fest.of mutual statement, anAtyS
sis and consultation under pfansf more
DEFINITELY destined to prevent unnecs
kessary Emergencies. Should think
That manyaoffo ur8dtfftcu1de mightsbe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the machinery OF
administration with the direct pur%
pose of3promoting harmony OF action
indicating with those activities which
are conducted in the: world OF afs
fairs as parts of the same enterprises.
But nothing could5b be more lament
able, he Continued, inlthe enactment
ofluniforms state laws formulated with
the purpose OF unifying the CONNER
icial law OF the country, than to treat
the Uniform Act as an outgrowth OF
the separate law Of the state and
through conflicting interpretations to
create q new diversity in place OF a
desired unity. 1t calls for statesman.
like appreciation of past, present and
future through which alone the Judge
can discharge his responsibilities as
the interpreter Of legislation in the ex'
panding life of democracy"
As to legislation affecting the courts
he declared that the tendency to
thrust administrative duties upon them
"undoubtedly arises from distrust OF
powerful administrative agencies; 1t
shows a desire to escape their author
judicial tribunals, with whose stand
ards the public is familiar. in the final
decision OF difficult administrative
problems. It seems to me to be the
wrong way to reach the right result.
To put upon the courts the burden
OF considering the details OF admins:
trattve problems would be to over
wheIm them. It cannot be too strongly
insisted that If we. are to have these
important administrative instrument,
taIities properly perform their duty,
they should stand on their own foot
ing, and that tho public should realize.
that their safeguard is not in inject
ing the courts into the work Of ad-
ministration, to the confusion Of both,
but in maintaining IN enlightened pol
icy and in insisting upon proper stan
dards of official conduct. The courts
cannot be substituted for ~administra.
tive agencies"
The tendency in legislation to deny
Judges authority such az restricting
the freedom OF a judge in ~tnstructine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17
SHEPHERDQFHILLS
AT HIPP0DR0ME
Bell Wright,s Story
to Be Told on the
!. Stage.

For the first three days this week
the bill at the Hippodrome will be
'Hfhe Shepherd of the Hills" q drama
based on Harold Bell Wright's novel
OF the same name.
This is a vehicle that is admirably
adapted to the talents OF the members
Of the Lewis Oliver company and
without a doubt will result in adding
further laurels to their credit.
Last week the Hippodrome was
crowded for every performance and
several nights hundreds Of people
were turned away. The members of the
troupe are now firmly established in
the affections of the theatre-going
public of Fairmont and doubtless with
such a play as 1.-THE Shepherd OF the
Hills" they will repeat these success
es this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

n Jury 'betrays n rerrottnblo di1trusl~
The Justice declared.
There can be no respect for the
law without competent administration
ana there can he NO competent admin
~fstration without adequate power" nb
declared. I'VE shan never Rise to our
Opportunities 81 this country and %
curefa PROPER dtscharee OF the public
business until We get oyer DIR dislike
lSotssxpeTtss and tie difficulties in tho
way of needed improvements in the
administration &c Justice YIN not 10
lovercomethYgtyfng tie hands Of those
most competent tos deal With them"
Speaking ofSreform Of legat proceed.
ure, the! JusticeIcharactsriae sthe not
work Of legislativesruIes ma practice
in New York as Rfeprpach 10 the
State.
1.-THE remedy 1FbelieYe, 6 to replhco
these rules with few STATUTORY pro-
visions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
leaving all the details % fbe supplied
by rules Of court Thes111portant equity
practice Of the Federal eourts Of tho
country is governed without difficulty
by a few rules promulgated ~ tho su-
preme Court. ThereSis no other way.
it seemsEt to me, to give the reQuiHita
simplicity and elasticity Of procedure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17
BID AT
COLONIAL THEATRE
Ye Old Song Review Will Be
Headliner For Three
Days.

The bill for the opening half OF the
week at the Colonial theatre is one OF
superior merit. Ye Olde Song Review
Is the leading number, but all the
acts are more or less musical.
The song review is a 5;people act,
which is deliberately staged and in
every way anotable addition to yaude-
vile.
Miss Alma Grace, the petite and
dainty little performer, we suspect,
will also be a hit and will become q
~faVorite OF the people Of Fairmont be-
fore she leaves this city.
Kammerer and Rowland put on a
pleasing act that will be entirely new
and before they have finished the
house will be reluctant to let them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

Another episode Of the kaIem pic.
ture, "The Ventures of Marguerite"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17
Glacier National 7.
Park in Pictures
SOME REMARKABLE FILMS WILL
BE SHOWN AT THE GRAND
TONIGHT

- l#.IN ~ sursNH. H.s."H- H'H #- .H
This is the era OF rapid. progress
and intense living. We are going ~.
speed ahead at such a rapid, pace that
It is difficult to keep abreast OF day
to day developments unless through
such a medium as Lyman H. Howe's
Travel Festival which comes to the
Grand tonight. By way of illuustrat-
ing this point, the reader may remem-
Der that q short time ago governments
al wheels were set in motion which
ended in Congress creating " Ma
tional Park. It is only our latest but
one Of our largest national play
grounds and in many respects is en-
1tirely unlike any other within U
boundaries. Yet It is doubtful wheth-
er one reader in ten can recall its
name, location Or sixe, and certa1n-
ly none could imagine its real gran
deur.
derland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS National
Park, comprising 1900 square miles
'Howe's photographers penetrated to
its inmost recesses through courtes-
les and facilities extended by the
Great Northern Railway. They re-
turned with scenic masterpieces rec
orded on their films which disclose
the cope and beauty of natural won
ders that are beyond comparison
!, Commingled with the scenes Of the
magic of the mountains are film stud,
les Of the Blackfeet- Indians Of today
in their native haunts in Glacier Ma
tiona1 Park. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

You cart miss this comedy and
still be the same person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17
OTTO cARL GRElGER BURIED

OTTO CARL GRElGER BURIED
The body OF Otto Karl Griger Of
Fairyiew, whose death occurred on
Friday as the result Of an accident
in the oil fields, was Inferred tnsthe
Holy Cross cemetery in this city TINS
morning following: services at st. Pet
er's Catholic church at Q o'clock. The
funeral party bearing the remains
came to the city from Fairview on a
special car and the car also convey
ed tbs party from the church to the
cemetery. ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

Formerly Camille Clifford, she was
the original Gibson girl, famous in the
musical comedy The Prince of Pilsen.
She married the Hon. Henry L. Bruce,
only son OF Baron Aberdare Of Wales
He has just been killed in the trench
es and her dreams OF becoming Lady
Aberdare shattered she has returned
to this country to become a movie star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-17

Of Kalpaschnikoff, ''rhe German sol
diers shot rather badly" ~
After the Germans left Heinoff the
incubation was destitute and facing
starvation. The Flying column in the
succeeding days fed there 22,69S per-
sons besides stamping out an eptdem-
&c Of ftyphois fever which for q time
threatened to assume large proper
tions.