davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Sprocnifjulbs &riie uStenboffen"

SprDcn1t1plDS Frt1e uS%tenbpffen".
S Mnle6ning of at Ser / 5her=
rig CT barnet ct Mftielelifob, 1on1
tGnfer poa at toge op ct 240 Mor
gQmmclt ipenlf &rigsifib fra So
bets 811n6> me66eler vSre0rifsito0
@loo" at Norif 8jergni11gsfom=
pQgni5 Direft6r for .16talt, at ban
be6 2ejliabc6 bill un6eri9ge Set
r6enfor 9ltre Sre6rifsito6 Gol6bo6
liggen6e iben1fe &rigSlfib ~@ten=
boffen"> en- AT Sor6enifjol6S Hri=
Ter ira 0pnefi1en 1716. 8 Eil fel0e
al, at ~gget6mmeret Ell bel beboret>
bill ban toge 5fibet pp. timber ct
lterft 2aDbo116 for nogle Star ii6en
font Sc pbre &ibber al @fibet til
Spne ober &an6et. Set los til, at
Spmmcret bab6e bol6t Zig meget
go0t, men bar blebet rent fort /
Sorben. @fibet ligger beItet ODER
pno S1oen og man o1toger, at Sen
reore SIDE ligger 6pbt begrobet /
Glpen1u06eret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
III 0ntana Fremtidens Stat.

$40 Acres, 5 Mil fra Glasgow,
Mont, 240 Acres godt jaevnt Pl@je-
land og Resten indhegnet Gr@s-
gang; lille Hus, Stald, Painting;
1 Mil fra Elevator og Jernbane, i
stort Settlement at skandinaviske
Farmere; SIG pr. Acre. Skriv til
Rumble Land & Abstract Co.. elias
gov, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Uopdyrket Land og Cpd yrkede Farme
oDeralt / Sc 6oreneoe @tnter og Canada.

D1eruI { OF 6p1eHeUe V1He D 9 VHHo1:
Seq br iolgt 2ono og 6arnne % Mar n0en at bape en- enete
misfprnpjet &1n6e. 9et 1p6er nn6erigt, men set ct ian6t. Seq fan
lfofe Sem, bba6 Sc 9nffer bpilfen ion bet @tat, men iAg .1non
bapc I6t S6. 6ur Si6en bill jeg fp@et ben1e6e 0ereS Spnnprf1om=
bcn pao &isconTn og Wembgan, iom to al 0e @toer, Der tlbDoer
Sen beote 2ejigbeo for en Afono mio0elmoo6ige Snrtan6igbeoer
til at loe fig ct &jen og EN- bpggehg 6rennh0. 5mtDg maa oct IT.
Re iorgIenrn1es, at goGt 2Qn0 fnDes bber 5ot Seq t1bDoer 6arune
til ale &rier og ale @t6rre11r. 2a6 mig bibe, bpa0 9e 9nTer, og
jg bill bore til Sieneite. Seq bill bie1pe Dem tilrette meo baaoe &pb
og 5alg, iep ONT 9e fife fjpber eler ialger gienner1 mig. Seq nnoer=
ipger ~MbtructS" og opf1arer tbiolonme Nopirer og SH1er. Seq re-
prnienterer oct beofee al alt, font er go6t. M6resier: S. Mabion, 154
U.s. 9anbulp9 St1 Gbicaso, ST. &untur=Selefom: 3Raim 1897. &eN=
bens Seefun: Mmiin 4194.
@frip elr TOM og ie mig. Set bill bore til @onn for % begge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Np Sterinbmitri / Sclemarfen?

s J0Ige en- Mtel0ing fra Stocf=
bolm ifol ct fronif<omerifonlf &on=
lortl1tm bape til @eniigt at onlpg=
&C Ell ltor eleftrotef11iif 8e0rift /
Selemorfe11. Oprin6elig bar Set
M%eningen> at Mrlegget ifl1loe blibc
logt I ibenlf Norrlon6; men Sc IL
gum tige SSforbol6 / Sen bottniife
81tgt itille6e Zig / @ejen for 6enne
Nlon. Mnlpgget iful6e freeze ONT
firing 100000 &eltefrpf ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

eninge,1, &bir6eforeningen> Donit
Solfeiamfun6 og Danif 8ro0eriom-
FUND.- tribes alle qo6t. Ser er Sit
pg &prc / SEN oo11ife &olo1i.
81. 8objerg.
Sen 81. Mugnlt 1916.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Montana Farm Land

er er ngese for en- Lv@iling. Alt Land er stigende verdi
Dt er bHlgt Montana, hvor den stGrste Afgrdde 10 hods+o KuoEtnt.
e. ara ~ nu o u awe Dyrket Land SIS til $5 u. Acre. vi avler so Bushels
Ivy. II1 ~ Du' HaVre O. enhver sol helst Sort tisvarende Forhod
hvor Kl1maet err bedst. skriv til IS ON Oplysnineer nm Prisorna ~ d. d.
M. J. WALSH CO., LIVINGSTON, MONTANA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
OvERRISLET FARM LAND Til A

I45 Acres Hoveddistriktet af GalMin Dalen. n a. code Ruor 1o,o
acre ,a ayrket I o Vandl@b. skygge og skov. Northern Pacifics Hovedo
~, ~ Ypelt Jehne SAINT den National Park-Landevej ogYellowstones nor
A aTGm"thvx % b. T Hve edesG Gg Byg, 50 Bush. Havre Gjennemsnit, 2 Tons
molhy 4 ION Alfalfa euer KG err. Hvidk6ver- O g agres-cr
ange g5@r Kreaturavi og Mejeridrit til e. god Fortjeneste. Prisen So
l. acre.. IL lnddel Farme, hvisQnskes. Skriv paa Enge1sk
A. 7. RUTLEDGE. BOHEMIAN, MONTANA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

Dor ca. 35 5amilter. Man regner,
at Der er ca. $50 banife Somilier
ialt og benimo6 et' Gulino Men-
ne fer.
Set er Sor6en, ser fpber 6em oq
efterboan6en b9rer alt Set frem,
FONT SC br11ger og Bigger OBJ. Sen
giper 0a oglaa fine rige Mfgrgoer
al Mpperbp g a 4 Cons pr. Mcre),
Sapre (oer bor beret bp1tet 60
8uibelS, a 40 &1t16, pr. Mcrc),
MajS og &artofler (6is1e bor gipet
bsiit forifielligt, men felt OBJ til
400 @uibelS pr. Mcre). S Sc itolte
9(or bar en- Sci begDn0t at 0Drfe
&utnbagas> lom giper fra 10 til 80
Sons pr. Mcre. s Sior 1olgteS ii
Observation-Disclosures al 6em til
6 q s 9oll. pr. Son. s Mar Ter Ser
us till at futile b1ibe SO a 100
&ognlo6ninge1. Ser fan }aole0es
NOT foos Benge for, bpa0 ser op-
leg. Men Sc flei tie Sn0tegter foas
6og for &6ernes O6el1er. Set er ret
en- @gn for &pegbol6 og Mejeri=
6rift It.
Sor0bnn6cn, font bprcr alt 6ettc
trent er Ser og @on6, 1om &egel /
e1 posi er6e @lan6ing. Sen er goo
til at bol6e Morfre0ifaberne blonfc
og 1oole6es let at bebon6le. Og
Sen er frl1gtbar. l1niteo 5toteS Coil
51trbcD department fol6er Sen ure6
till" og rcgner ben for noget al Sen
bc0l te Sorb. 9en 5laes 6effer 1tore
Strnfningcr i Set noropitlige- Min=
neiota. Naor SEN bliber bebun6let
rigtigt og foo @jp0ning, lgnner SEN
l1moge11 116m9rfet. @ertil bjelper
oct og1aa> at &linaet er go6t; Ser
fol0cr &cgn nof (co. 80 So111n1er
oarlig)> og 6e longe. l%olifinsrigc
9ommer6oge CT gunitige for @lon=
tcpGflten. Men ielbf91gelig fan sSor=
Sen og 5oler> Megnen pg 2nften,
fife olene gibe go6 Mbl. Sormerne
gjer 0cres Del, og 1om Sc leoer Sc
reg @e6rift og gj6r 6ereS Mrbej0c,
laaleoes b1iber 6eres l10bptte.
6 Set bele faor man Set SSSl10=
trpf> at en 6riftig og 6pgtig &c.
f~olfning Dor I og omfring 9(ifpo.
Sc flelte far so eller 40 Mcrcs
6orme; men en- Sci 6omilier npjes
meo mcgct mi116re, felt 11eo til en-
balp Ones McreS. S 6orbol6ct mel
lent Sent i%n6bpr6eS gjpr to. 5trpm=
ninger fig gnl6er6e. Won lebcr /
freoelig &oppei trio og prpber bper
for fig at noo lgngit fre1n og foo
Set be0lte l16bptte al lit Mrbej0c.
De1rne &oppeitri6 ngger til at brit
&C &rGf tcrne og birfer 6erfor ltnrft
fremo0oriben6e. Men lomti0ig for
ltoor NOR Ben ltore &etponing, 1om
Set far at bjelpeS as poo mango
Onroo6cr: Set far fprt til 5on1or=
bej6e> i1ur / forifjellige 9(%n6elsfore<
tagen6er: Mn6elsmejeri, 2on0boi or
ening, 8ron0os1 1ronce, 5olg all
Fro6uffer NJ. m. &elnltotet berof er
ogloo 6remifri6t og be6re l10bpt=
e.
S 8pen 6ripes 4 itore 6orret=
ninger = 6eraf er Sc to general
1tores", cen ubor6more" % Sea- I'll
nert, og cen ~borietp" fro &ia1oer
gJe1111em ollie Nrter at JtDtte= oA
gfipS= @jenitan6e, @6ger, Me0ici1l
o1p. til ~Sce Greom"). 9eS110en fin=
oes Erpfferi Cen Mpis u6gibeS)>
8onf> 5obm9lle, 2ejeitolo og &lo11-
tel fole. Scr er Sme6> 8oger, 5fo=
111oger og mango T6mrere og M11=
rere iamt 6on1f 2ege.
Ser bar Dgret % er Som felig=
beoer at oberbi116e. 0er CT 5tubbc
/ WGng6e og e1 bel Sci 5tcn. :
gegge 9ele giper meget Mrbcjoc;
men ti0t CT Set Sen be61te Soro,
bbor Sc fin0es> 1oo Sc ct bel ft1op
loo femme iom Sc Jet u6 til. 81
bbert Sal0 bliper Sc ef terboonben
pberbl11one, og tro6s Dem bin6cs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
MONTANA FARME.
FARM LAND.

Aora IN MAJ lay section, l6 Mile fra Gl endive, ESQ Acres Pldjdord, ISL
h ha de Maskinhus, god Brond og Kide. Dme Forbedringer er
Vera S5,oVO, og Farmen r ualmin delg biig til $21 Or. Acre. 50 00
og Resten kan betales aarlg med en- Del at Avhn or dnsbes
G. 0. HITCHCOCK. Glendive, Montana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
Alender Funeral
Services Yesterday

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock ov.
er the body of G. NJ. Allender. whose
death occurred on Thursday night at
the home Of DR.. o. G. Bradley a,
Cross Roads, Monongalia county. The
body was brought here yesterday and
taken to his late home on Walnut av.
enue. Services were conducted by
DR.. H. G. Stoetzer, pastor Of the Pres.
byterian church, assisted by other min.
listers of the city.
A large number Of Masons of this
city were present at the service and
several Knights Templar acted as pail
bearers.
A large number Of floral emblems
testified to the esteem In which Mr..
Allender was held by his many friends
In this city.
Following the services the funeral
party left for Cambridge, Ohio, the
former home Of the deceased, where
interment will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
NEW REGULATIONS
FOR BOOZE T0TERS
Whiskey May Be Carried
Only in Suit Cases
Hereafter.

According to instructions from the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad offices
at Baltimore passenger trains In West
Virginia will be allowed to have but
one container Of whiskey on the com.
pany's lines. Such container must be
suit case. Baskets, boxes or other
contraptions will be put off the train
for the owner to claim any time with.
in six months after the date 1t was
put of.
The reason advanced for this new
ruling is that some OF the company's
best passenger trains have become
whiskey laden freight trains. suit cas-.
es, bags, boxes. even small trunks and
other unwieldy baggage taking up two
and three seats while regular through
passengers are forced to stand or sit
alongside basket Of beer.
Any number Of suit cases will be
allowed provided they are not label
led. But should two labelled con-
atiners belonging to the same passen.
ger be taken on the train one OF them
will be put off at the first station
and put In the care OF the station
agent. subject to claim within three
months. After that time It becomes
unclaimed baggage and is sent to
the Baltimore headquarters for such.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
ALLIED VARSH|P
WATCH OFF CAPES
Two of Them Can Be Plain
ly Seen From the
Shores.
(By Associated press)

=, NORFOLK, Vav=July- -22.-Allied
warships off Cape Henry awaiting the
departure OF the German submersible
Deutschland after a night OF slow
cruising during which search lights
were played over the entrance to the
bay frequently, at daylight today quick.
ened speed and resumed their regular
north and south patrol. 1t Is esti.
mated that the ships are today from
eight to ten miles out.
At one time last night one Of them,
presumably a French ship, moved
within five miles OF the Virginia beach,
coming closer to shore than she had
at any previous time. 1t was impos.
sible at that distance to determine
her identity. She had four tunnels.
The other ship, which is Of darker col.
or. and is supposed to British, car.
ries three tunnels.
Despite reports from Baltimore that
Count Won Bernstorff plans to visit the
Deutschland again next Wednesday
German sources here maintain the
ship will be far out In the Atlantic
by that time. Furthermore they say
the Bremen will be in some Amerl.
can port soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
Plague Deaths
Show Increase
HIGH HUMIDITY SEEMS TO BE
SPREADING THE EPl-
pEMIC.

NEW YORK, July 22.-There were
more deaths in the epidemic OF infan'
tile paralysis during the last "a hours
than at amy time since the inception
of the disease, four weeks ago. Since
ten a. m. yesterday the plague killed
80 children in the five boroughs OF New
York city. There were 1876 new
cases. ." ..--
The plague took big stride in Man.
haitian where there were ten dead, the
largest number yet repotred. In the
Bronx also the disease gained. whsle
there were FIVE deaths. A marked in
crease was shown In Brooklyn, the
seat of the disease, and new cases and
deaths In other boroughs indicated
that the epidemic aided by wave of
high humidity was becoming more
widespread. Cases to date total q
662 and deaths 55s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
COAL TRAIN WRECK
CLOSES RAILROAD
Road From Clarksburg May
Be Reopened by 6
O'clock Tonight.

A Baltimore and Ohio train OF coal
coming into Fairmont at six o'clock
this morning met with an accident
this morning at Jayenne, nine cars
OF coal jumping the track and turning
over. The wreckage spread over a
radius Of 100 feet. The cause of the
derailment is unknown as yet. The
railroad company figures the road will
be opened for traffic at o'clock this
evening. The Grafton relief train was
called and Is working on the debris,
having reached the scene Of the derail.
ment at s o'clock.
Train No. 3, Clarksburg to Pittsburg
which is due into Fairmont at 1880
did not arrive until 10. o'clock hav.
ing been run from Clarksburg to Graf
ton thence to Fairmont. Train No. 2
Connellsville to Redwood via Clarks.
burg was IAN from Fairmont to Graf
ton to Clarksburg sustaining a de-
lay Of three hours.
Other trains during the day were
transferred. United States mail for
points between Fairmont and Clarks.
burg being handled by the Mononga.
hela Valley Traction company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
Injured Miner
Made Gallant Fight
OTIS e. WILSON WAS AT MINERS
HOSPITAL FOR THIRTY.
TWO DAYS

After lingering between life and
death for 80 days at Miners Hospital
No. 3. Otis E. Wilson, young man %
years of age, died last night. Wilson
was brought here June 20 from Tun.
Melton where he was employed in a
mine and where he sustained internal
injuries which were the cause OF his
death.
The body is at tho Musgrave under.
taking establishment where 1t has
been prepared for burial. Interment
will be made at Tunnelton at 1880
o'clock Sunday afternoon, the body to
be taken from here at 9:4S O'Clock
Sunday morning,
The young mans father arrived here
from Pittsburgh last night and has
taken charge Of the funeral arrange,
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
.FA|RMONT SCOUTS
PLAN LONG HIKE
Will Walk to Camping Site
in Randolph Coun-
ty.

A seventy five mile hike" from
Fairmont to their camping point IS
miles beyond Elkins in Randolph coun.
ty, is to be the preparation for the two
weeks camping trip Of Troop No. /
Of the Fairmont Boy Scouts.
This Troop which is composed Of
the Beaver patrol and the Silver Fox
patrol. Is planning camping trip un-
der the direction Of Scoutmaster w.
E. Buckley. It was learned today that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley will accom-.
pany the boys on their long walk and
will direct their activities while in
camp. The boys are planning to do the
hike" in two days, walking So miles
the first day and 40 the second day.
Very little equipment will be carried
by the mixers" and two of the Scouts
will go to the camp site on the train
and take with them the tents and sup
piles for the outing.
In order to "be prepared" for the
long hike" which is set for Monday,
July 81. the Scouts are daily working
about Fairmont running erranfs or do.
ing any other jobs that may be offered
so that they may be both financially.
and physically able to make the trip.
The final meeting of Troop No. will
be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday
evening to complete the details OF the
hike and determine the number that
will go. Just who the trusty scouts
that will be picked for, the advance
men to make the trip on the train is
to be decided at the me ting and each
Of Il: boys desires this honor.
The following scouts have already
signified their intention of making the
hike, and II is likely that many 9TH
ers will decide at the meeting Tuesday.
troll leaders Ed. Jones and Ruddell
Johnson. Scouts Robert Roster, Fred
Bell, Albert Knight, George Tucker.
Frank Fleming, Herschel Ice, Paul
Jones. Hugh Jones, and William Burk
member of Troop /, Youngstown, Ohio.
This last Scout is visiting one OF
the local Scouts and he will likely be
able to make valuable suggestions for
the trip as he accompanied the Youngs.
town Troop on their hike" from
Youngstown to Niagara Falls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
Wharf Boats on the Stream
Have All Disap.
peared.
WILL THEY COME BACK?
Sentiment in Favor of In
viting Col. Jadwin to
City Growing.

Next September two years will have
passed since the last packet boat lift,
ed her gangplank from the local wharf.
house and steamed down the Mononga.
hela toward Pittsburgh. Now the
beautiful pool nine miles long" is
undisturbed by the wheel Of steam
boat and the placid surface of the
water Is only occasionally perturbed
by the slight ripple Of row boat or
canoe as some pleasure seeker goes
up or down fishing for the fish that
are never caught. In the time that
has elapsed since the former packet
company went into the hands OF a re.
ceiver and their boat was sold at
Pittsburgh. the wharf house has disap,
peared and the wharf itself Is now
overgrown with bushes and weeds
that have taken root in the rich black
soil that has been deposited nearly
two feet deep over the cobble stones
by the floods of the past two years.
Two wharf boats were used by the
packet company and here at Fairmont
wharf house had been built to pro.
tect the freight from the weather.
This wharf house was weakened by
the severe winter weather and lack
OF repair so that the following Spring
food carried 1t away, breaking it
up in the ice Jam an scattered the
pieces of driftwood along the shore
from here to New Orleans. The wharf
boats located at Morgantown and
Point Marion were only leased by the
company and the one at Point Marion
was towed away down the river. At
Morgantown the boat filled with wa.
ter and sunk, and still lies buried be-
meath the- smooth surface Of thepooi
above Lock No. 8. At Point Marion
the wharf has been kept In fair shape
because of the landing Of ferry boat
that does considerable business at
that place. The wharf at Morgantown
is in much better condition than here
because of the operations Of sand
company that dredges sand from bar
below the island between Granville
and Jimtown and brings II to Morgan.
town for sale. This sand company
has small gasoline tug that pushes
the sand barge up to the wharf.
Comfortable sand and cement used
by the Monongahela railway contrac.
tors in construction OF their bridges
and tracks at Fairmont was the last
freight of any kind that came up the
Monongahela.
How much longer 1t will be before
the hoarse whistle Of a river packet
for transportation of freight Is heard
In Fairmont probably will depend on
the activities OF the Fairmont Cham.
ber Of Commerce. The discussion
among local business men relative to
the revival of river traffic has led
to statements by several of the dlrec.
tors Of the Chamber that the matter
would be taken up at the next meet.
ing Of this body. A movement is on
foot to invite Colonel Jadwin, OF the
United States Engineers, who has been
detailed by the War department to
see what can be done toward reviving
traffic on this river. or else do away
with the expensive lock service now
maintained, to come to Fairmont and
tell representative gathering OF the
public.spirited citizens his views con-
cerning the problem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
RACING
PROVES A FAILURE
Chicago Sleuths Pursue Men
Who Ran Hand
books.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Hawthorne race
track, darkened for 12 years. Is again
the scene Of the sport Of kings. But
it's "betless meeting" which started
run OF 13 days and drew $4,000 to
the opener when the bay colt Dodge.
from the Weber and Ward stable
romped off with the American Derby.
No money was flashed by the "insid.
ers," but anyone who wanted to make
a small wager on the horses could
have his wish gratified provided he
waited until he got down town to get
paid off and had his credit established.
For several days prior to the start
OF the meet bookies were busy In.
structing their regular patrons how
to bet at Hawthorne. They were told
to establish their credit in advance,
get o. KID on the amount Of money
they wanted to wager and carry ere.
dentials In the way Of markers which
will be totaled UP after the days
program.
There were nearly 200 Pinkertons
and deputy sheriffs present In charge
Of Sheriff Traeger watching for bet
ting and to see that no money pass.
ed.
One of the old.time bookies says
there has been no more betting In
Chicago during the meet than at any
other time during the year.
MEN who bet on races get action
today the same as any other day."
he said. "If the Chicago meeting was
not In progress they would wager Just
as ttrey always do when the horses
the running at Empire City, Fort Erie
or Latonia. The local meeting sim
ply makes 1t more interesting for the
latter as It enables them to see their
horses carrying their money"
Interest In the races slumped, how.
ever, after the first day and the fans
fell of In numbers TO such a marked
degree that the management Of the
meeting is preparing to face heavy loss
Several sportively inclined patrons
Of the track have been taken by the
police since the racing started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
BRITISH BLACK
LIST A BLUNDER
Comes at Bad Time And
Was Unnecessarys Says
Diplomat.
tBy Associated pre.ss,I

LONDON, July pa neutral dip.
lomat exceptionally well informed re.
garding details Of the economic war
which Great Britain Is swaging on
the Central powers, declared today
to representative Of the SAssoc ociated
Press that he regarded the recent pub.
lication by the British government
Of the black list of certain American
firms as "the greatest possible techni.
cal blunder at this time when q Ger
man loan is about to be fioated In
America and important Russian flnan-
cial arrangements are under way
there"
1T is blunder," said the diplomat,
because It is necessary since for
months most of the firms on the list
have been on subrosa black list. At
any rate they were not on the white
list thought the government had com
plete control over any OF their opera.
tions which touched British territory
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
ROBINSON AND
LILLY IN CAPITAL
Reported That Rival Can
didates Will Come to
Understanding.

(Spec. Dispatch to West virginian)
WASHINGTON. D. c., July a.
Judge Ira Robinson and Attorney Gen.
eral Lilly are both In the city. The
politicians here from the state believe
that a meeting was arranged for here
between the two and that common
ground of agreements wiz be reached.
The gossip is to the effect that At
torney General Lilly is going to with
draw his contests and concede the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
to Judge Robinson, whose majority on
the face Of the returns, is now approx
imately 500. There Is no contirma.
tion OF these rumors SO far.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
Sister Killed By
Bolt Of Lightning

Mr.. and Mrs. William Small of Wal.
nut avenue left today for Jeanette,
Westmoreland county. Pa. where they
will attend the funeral OF Mrs. Small's
sister Mrs. Ada v. Cunningham, late
Of Jerome, Idaho, who, according to
advices which have been received in
the east. was killed by lightning near
her home on Thursday of this week.
The body is being brought to the
home Of Mrs. Cunningham's mother.
Mrs. Catherine Small, Of Jeanette, for
burial. Mrs. Cunningham went to
Idaho three years ago. Before she
left this section Of the country she was
well known in social circles in tho
western part Of Pennsylvania. Attor-
ney Edward Small Of Braddock, Pa,
is also brother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
British Women
Parade to Show
Work for Nation

NDt 7o9ct41s~a q ttn1sf
LONDON. July 22.-British wo.
men gave an impressive demonstra.
tion today Of their work In the war.
Thousands participated in a parade
throuh the Central district OF
London. The parade was divided
into numerous sections with table.
aux on lorries representing women
In working costumes showing how
they have replaced men In various
activities.
There were women in overalls
from munition factories, nurses,
chautfeurs. street car conductors,
railroad workers and agricultural
laborers.
In the procession also were floats
in the form OF emblamatic memori.
ais to Earl Kitchener and the sol.
diers and sailors who had been kill
ed In war. Other women imperson.
ated detachments OF troops from
British dominion and from all al.
lied armies.