davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
FAIRVIEW.

Mrs. Anna Mulvehill, OF Pennington,
WAS the weekend visitor Of the broth.
or, John n. Burns and family, at the
National House.
Miss Gladys McCasky, Of Dunbar,
Pa, Is visiting her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde aSnodgrass. -.-. '.,...
a. D. Youst has returned from At.
lantic City.
wesley Parker and son, Ray, OF
Z. Columbus, MIMI, are visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. Liyinna Hamilton and J. Y.
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Toothman
are the happy parents Of baby girl.
j.. Z. Tenant and daughter, Miss
Tensel have returned from Ohio and
Indiana where they have been visit.
ing relatives.
Oliver Shurtleff, of Morgantown
was q visitor here Saturday and at
tended the Methodist Episcopal s.
8. picnic.
George Callehan, of Cleveland. o..
10 visiting in this county as the guest
OF Trace Tenant.
WE. Michael. OF Grant Town, was
b Fairyiewi visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Burbank and granddaughter,
Miss Irene, Of Canada, and neice, Mrs.
Frances Fisher, of Bartlettsville.
Okla and ineice, Miss virginia Downs.
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. g. Cummins.
Mrs. Lizzie Toothman, Mrs. Jesse
Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Haines, Mrs.
Gladys Walls, and Mrs. ]. B. Maches.
ney attended: the W. C. T. U. conven.
ton at IBarrackville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly and the lat.
ters mother. Mrs. Holden, Of Little.
ton, were the guests Of Mrs. Mary Nc.
Bee Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Helen Hawkins.
OF Warrington, were the weekend
guests Of Miss Mary Lavell.
James Burns, Of Fairmont, was the
guest Of his brother, John H. Burns,
Saturday.
Misses Thelma and Margaret Boy,
ers, Of Fairmont, are visiting theif
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret snod.
grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McImturff, of
Warrington, were the guests OF Mr..
end Mrs. L. d. Lavell Sunday.
Mrs. L. L. Morris has returned from
Ohio and Illinois where she was visit.
ing relatives.
Mrs. ]. =. Tenant was shopping in
Fairmont Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Toothman and Mrs. Mar.
tina Varnerlwill 'entertain the Lincoln
Cheer Sewing circle on the lawn Of
Mrs. Ollie Toothman, Friday after.
noon. August 4. All the members
are invited.
Miss Hattie Hall, Of Morgantown,
was o weekend guest at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kuntz and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Wilson motored to
Belington Sunday.
Miss Edith Wilson, Of Fairmont,
was q weekend guest at home.
Rev. A. Il. Perkins will preach his
last Sunday morning service Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
Monongah Glass
Lost at Grant Town

The Monongah Glass team was de.
feated at Grant Town yesterday by the
score of 6 to 3. This Is the second
Fairmont team that has went down
before the Grant Town boys in the last
week. The Grant Town pitcher was
in great form only allowing four hits.
Both teams put up a battle but the
Grant Town boys were a little the
stronger. The batteries were Ross and
Fluharty for Grant Town, and Joyce
and Kemple for the Glass house boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01

To help horse keep cool, dress
the animal as shown in the picture.
A cold wet sponge under shady hat
is refreshing for the workhorse. Trous.
ers on the forelegs, where the tail
cannot reach. furnish protection from.
flies.
Pour water over the horse whenever
you come to a trough.
When a horse pants. but does not
perspire, It has heat probation. In
this case rest the horse in a shady
spot and pour water on its head and
legs. II the animal falls to the ground,
pint of whiskey should be given the
animal.
The horse should not be worked the
rest of the day, but taken to the near.
est stable for rest. The horse should
be fed lightly.
Keep a pail of water where your
dog or cat may find 1t easily. Do not
play long with either, but have the
dog or cat rest in shady spot.
All animals should be bathed as of.
ten as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01

morning at 1890 a. m. August 6. at.
the NJ. E. church, south. Everybody is
invited
George Burline, who was operated
on at Cook hospital, is getting bet.
ter.
Mrs. McElroy Of Georgetown, Us
visiting her son, C. S. McElroy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
WILL PLAY WARRINGTON.

The Eighth Ward Independents will
meet the strong Warrington team at
Warrington next Sunday afternoon.
This promises to be good game as
the Eighth Ward team has a mighty
fast bunch OF players. The Manning.
ton team has not played any OF. the
local teams this year and nothing Is
known about their playing. The Lo.
Gust avenue aggregation is sure of
victory but they may be disappointed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Today's Schedule.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
0n6NMj1zl1gaAk
& mzf(BalhhNnyyI
LEE FOIL, MANAGER CLEVELAND
INDIANS.

LEE Foil, MANAGER CLEVELAND
lNDlANS:
Most star players appointed as
managers have no knowledge OF how
to handle men; in fact are poorly
equipped for their task. Many a min.
or league manager who has toiled for
years unnoticed In bush circuits could
show them cards and spades and beat
them at their own game.
There Is a natural aptitude for
managing just as there is for playing.
II ! were an owner ! would sooner
intrust my club to the care of man
who has had experience in handling
men. whether in the minors or other.
wise, than to any high.priced other.
wise inexperienced star player on the
circuit"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
PAT MORAN, MANAGER PHILA.
DElPHIA NATIONALS:

keep your eye on the Brooklyn club
in the last half Of the pennant race.
Robinson's team has developed un.
expected strength and If his pitchers
can stand up one.half OF the worlds
series games will be played on Eb:
bets Field.
THE Phillies have nothing to fear
from the Cubs, Giants and Braves. l
am banking on my boys to fight It
out with Brooklyn right down to the
last output. The Phillies have played
bang.up ball ever since the start OF
the season and now that hot weather
Is here they'll go even better"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUB!

Today's Schedule.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia, (2)
st. Louis at Boston (2)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
Baseball in Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

New York q, Pittsburgh 0; New
York q, Pittsburgh 0; Brooklyn s. Gin.
cinnati g; Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0;
ST. Louis 4, Boston 8; Boston 2, st.
Louis i; Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington II, Cleveland 1; Chica.
90 q, Philadelphia III innings); st.
Louis 4, New York 2; Boston 6, Detroit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
House of Commons Holds
Protracted Session Over
Married Recruits Problem
By .AssociOtcd Press

/ London, March lit was we'll past
| l o'clock this morning when the House
| of Commons adjourned after n pro-
tracted debate nominally on army
estimates but really covering a wide
range of topics.
There were many heated passages
regarding the problem of calling up
married men. Sir John A. Simon, en-
secretary for home affairs, among
others, appeared as the champion of
the married men, but his speech met
with sharp criticism for other cham
pions of the married men owing to his
argument that there was danger of
over recruiting.
1t was announced in the lobby of
the House of Commons that a con-
ference will take place Saturday at
the war office between the high mill
/ tary authorities and the recruiting
commanders when the require
ments of the army in regard to men
| will be fully discussed.
Among the proposals now being
considered is that of extending the
military age for single men to As
/ years. There is also a widespread feel
+ ing that the compulsion act should be
/ extended to the married men as a
considerable part of the ill-feeling
among married men now being called
/ UP is due to the fact that those who
voluntarily enrolled under the Derby
scheme must go into the army while
married men who declined in invita-
! ton to enroll are allowed to con-
! tinue in their civil occupations.
The real seriousness of feeling
/ throughout the country on this matter
was reflected in the House of Com
mons where members showed the
state of their minds on the vote for
/ adjournment. The government de-
manded adjournment until Tuesday
but partisians of the married men
urged a continuation of the session
until the question of the married men
was properly settled.
The government got its wish, but
only after a division was carried by a
bare six votes. This is the most seri-
Gus division the coalition government
has yet had to face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Submarine War Will Go
Limits Set in Memorandum;
Von HOllweg to Resign?
By associated Press

Berlin, March 16, via London, March
17.-German officials repeat the state
ment that submarine warfare will go
on in the limits set by the German
Memorandum to neutral powers of
last month. but that the demands of
those who wished to see the indiscrim-
mate torpedoing OF whatever comes
in front of the torpedo tubes" to use
the expression of one of those who
advocate this policy, will not be full
filed.
This is also the deduction which
those acquainted with the situation
declare can be drawn from the resig-
nation of Admiral Won Tirpitz which
was foreshadowed a few Gays ago by
the reports of his illness. The con-
clusion is said to be strengthened by
the fact that Admiral Won Capelle has
been chosen as the new minister. He
is known merely as an excellent ad-
ministrative officer. not having had
ship command in the last twenty-five
years. During this period he has been
at the admiralty, first as advisor on
military affairs, then in the budget
departments and finally as head OF
the administrative department He
was looked on as the right hand man
of Admiral Won Tirpitz until his re-
tirement last November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
FRENCH REPULSE
s GERMAN ATTACK


CONTINUED From First Page.l
veloping along the southern part of
the Russian front, as Vienna reports
increasing activity by the artillery on
both sides. In Galicia the Russians
have attacked along the Stripa, but
without success, the Austrian war
office declares
Italians Repulse Austrians
The Italian offensive along the
Isonzo is commanding increasing at
tention, although Vienna's latest re-
port on the situation declares the at
lacks on the Austrian lines have de-
creased in violence. The current state
ment by the Rome war Office records
counterattacks by the Austrians on po-
sitions newly won by the Italians.
These are declared to have been re-
pulsed.
Claim Dead Mans Hill
The German official bulletin to-day
does not mention the lighting east
of the Meuse in the Verdun region.
1t reports, however, two attacks by
the French on four positions on Dead
Mans heights, possession of which is
now apparently claimed by both sides.
Both of the French attacks one of
which was a surprise affair without
artillery preparation are declared to
have been unsuccessful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Insists Upon Rigid
Economy in Framing
NeW German War Budget
BY associated Press

Berlin, March 17-(By Wireless) -
DIR. Karl Helfferich, secretary of the
Imperial Treasury. introduced in the
Reichstag yesterday the budget pro-
posals and bills for new war taxes
DR.. Helfferich insisted upon the neces-
sity of rigid economy in framing the
budget, saying:
I'VE shall put on the brakes where
ever we can"
The secretary pointed out that an
increase in revenue by taxation was
necessary, although he said every
German expected peace would bring
financial advantages. After stating
that war expenses were not included
in the budget, he referred to the fact
that the influence of the war was
noticeable in the increase of interest
on the public debt, which was 1,26S,-
100000 marks last year, and is now
1903, 100000 marks. He said the
budget showed a deficit of 10000, 900
marks, which was to be covered by
new war taxes.
DR.. Helfferich urged the Reichstag
to expedite the financial legislation,
saying that the new taxes would pro-
vide l0,O0O,000 marks each week for
carrying on the war.
The secretary compared the finan-
cial resources of Germany as ex-
hibited during the war, with those of
her enemies He said France up to
the present had not raised even ten
billion marks in war loans, and that
England had raised between $4,000
100000 and 10000, 100000 marks, of
which ] 100000, 900 was in the form
of a short term floating debt. Ger
many, he said, had raised 25,000,000,-
900 marks and all the loans had been
consolidated. At the same time the
cost of the war in January and
February fell below 1000, 900, 900
marks.
German savings banks, the secre-
tary continued, now have deposits of
500, 900. 900 marks in excess Of 1914.
in addition to which 100000, 900
marks has been Withdrawn from the
banks for war loaE investments.
Germanys enemies, DIR. Helfferich
asserted are carrying on a campaign
of defamation which extends even into
this country, where paid agents
spread rumors for the purpose of i'm
pairing the success of war loans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
French War Head, Ill,
Resigns as Result of
Friction With Senate
SfeeidI to the Telegraph

Paris, March IL. - General Joseph
Simon Gallieni, Minister of War. has re-
signed because of ill health, and GEN
eral Charles Rogue has been appointed
to succeed him.
General Gallieni has been the French
Minister of War since October, 1915.
Before that, he was military governor
of Paris.
Before the war broke out there had
been a feud of thirty years standing
between General Joffre and General
Gallieni They had not shaken hands
nor exchanged friendly greetings dur
ing that period With the declaration
of war, they buried the hatchet and
promised to cooperate with each other
to the fullest degree for the good of
their country. Since then there have
been no indications of a reopening OF
the feud.
Friction With the Senate
There has, however, been frequent
friction between Gallieni and the
French Senate, as a result of which
Gallieni has more than once threatened
to resign. EX-Premier Georges Glenn
enceau. head of the Senate army COM
mission, has been an outspoken critic
OF the ministry and of the conduct of
the war.
Much of this criticism has been di-
rected against alleged faults in the
French aviation service. 1t may be sig
niiicant in this connection that General
Rogue. who succeeds Gallieni, was
formerly inspector general of the air
service and is an authority on matters
OF military aviation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
MORE COMMITTEE CANDIDATES
FILE PRIMARY PAPERS TO-DAY

Among the petitions for county and
city nominations who filed candidates
to day were the following:
Count committeeman, Republican.
William j. Morgan. second precinct.
Sixth ward; Harry ID. Hilton, third pre-
cinct, Fifth ward: Samuel III. Lawyer,
fourth precinct, Eighth ward; Benja-
min w. Campbell, second precinct, Third
ward.
City committeeman, Republican, How
ard II. Schriver. third precinct, Ninth
ward Harry G. Wilson. second precinct.
Sixth ward; John r. Herbein, sixth pre-
cinct, Second ward; Merlo Cope, second
precinct. Third ward: John f. Adams,
Arthur F. Fry and j. Alfred Slentz,
third precinct. Fifth ward; II. c.. Beck,
second precinct, Third ward.
Precinct committeeman, Republican,
Grace j. Williams, third precinct, Eighth
ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
DIR. HOLLWEG TO QUIT?

London. March 17.-Dr. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. the Imperial chancel-
lor. may follow Admiral Won Tirpitz
into retirement, according to a dis
patch from Geneva to the Daily En-
press. quoting Berlin reports which
also state that Prince Bernhard Won
Buelow. the former chancellor, will
soon leave Lucerne For Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
WANTS SEA FIGHT
By associated Press

Paris March 1.-THE retirement
of Admiral Won Tirpitz is considered
in French official circles. according to
the Paris newspapers. to be due to
the fact that he has opposed the COM
ing out of the German fleet while En-
peror William desires to see it en-
gage the British naval forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used machines. Victor Roos. "The
Motorcycle Man" 2703 Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
"BiIIy" Sunday Bible Class
Continues to Meet Weekly

Bible classes which were organized
throughout Omaha as result Of the
Billy" Sunday campaign will be in
terested in the return of the evange-
list for his brief visit Friday. Some
of these classes have done very faith
full work. One Dundee class which
includes the women of two blocks has
met regularly all summer on Tues
day morning, only adjourning for the
away is the leader of that circle, but
she has varied her programs by Sc
lccting leaders from week to week
from among the other members. This
Tuesday Mrs. J. M. Dow was leader
and next week Mrs. H. c. Baird will
act in that capacity. This weeks
meeting was held at the home Of Mrs:
L. A. Abercrombie, who was assisted
as hostess by Mrs. c. o. Rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lewis Wohlner and wife to Edward
kermansky, Spring street. lts feet
west OF Twentieth street. north side,
Ella NJ Bond and husband to Has
tings 4 Heyden, Thirty-sixth street.
go feet north Of Pratt street, west
side. soxlA .......,.......,....,
Fred Kavan and wife to Anna Crn-
vsns, Thirteenth street, 100 feet
south Of Browne street. west aide.
Annie Aitkenhsad ana husband to
Mary Ryan. Thirty y-fourth street, 100
feet north Of Fort street, west side.
George p. wolfe and wife to John
ID. Moucka ct al. Ninth street, 100
feet north of Bancroft. east side,
Hastings 4 H.ydsn to Ycui: 3. Hop. A'''
kins Thirtieth street. lao feet north
Of Lartmore avenue. west side. 4ox
charis. W. Martin ana wife to Nicao. "
las E. Tain, Florence boulevard, 50
feet sout.. Of Rsdiok avenue. west
side, b0xl00 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Joseph Barker, trustee, and wife to
Lissae Heinbuch OF al, Fourteenth
street. 100, feet south Of Fowler ave.
Nella n Traver to Elizabeth Helm
buoh, Parker street, 80 feet east OF
Twenty-n,nth street, south side.
EMILY {. Hanfelt ana md husband to
George H. Natzel. Browne street, l&0
feet east of Thirtieth street. south
side, -tOEls6 .,,.......,,,...,,,.,t, a.bOo
J. P. Beach and wife to Ada c. Latta,
southwest corner Forty-first and
spauldinE streets, 4oxls4 ......,... l
First Trust company Of Omaha to Ig-
natius Traphagen, southeast corner
Thirty-second avenue and Arhor
street. 54xIs7 ...,..,........,,,:.. 1870
John KreJei and wife to August GU
reno william street, rs feet east of
Twelfth street, south side, 26xlb0.,, .
Henry B. Payne and wife to Chester
c. Charles, Charles street. 90 feet
6oxlsl.s .............,........ 1923
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Is detailed by tho
United States naval board to investisate
and report findngs on the invention Of Dr..
halph Burke, which serves to bring the
submarines to n state of perfection. On the
| trial trip Of the inventors boat a Japanese
helper is surprised In the act Of examining
tho mechanism. Hope reports tavorably on
the new device but there are others inter
ested In II. Attempt to burglarixe Burke $
laboratory fails; later his daughter Cleo
sells her fathers books; she finds q note
from which she learns they contain secret
formula. Olga 1vanoff and Gerald Morton,
ture Cleo when she comes for books to
Stephanski the anarchist, Hope rushes to
her aid: Morton shoots but bullet hits a
bomb In cellar. which explodes Hope and
raar's. whose nephew has two missing books,
Mahlin, a spy. attempts to steal books: In
excitement sh,,n that follows books disappear;
for an island out In the bay. Mahiin and
the Jap turn out the island light After a
violent storm Hope. and Cleo arrive on
there Mahlin and Japanese also reach
the island They escape from Hope but
return and dynamite the shack. Hope and
Cleo manage to reach Sandstone, where DR..
Owen has one Of the books. He arranges to
meet Hope at the hotel with book, Morton
poses as Hope and but for an earthquake
would have possessed the volume. Cleo is
captured by Morton and taken TO cabin in
which they search. Fortunately she gets
nete to Hope. who, with Hook. starts to
rescue. As he crosses chasm In swinging
basket Mahlin steals up and chops at cable
with an Ak. Hook appears In time 10 save
Hope He reaches the other side and Ia
greeted by Cleo; she swears her love to him
They arc followed by Mahiin and Jap who
attempt to kidnap Cleo, She swings herself
over the canyon. Olga and Morton arc
dashed to earth In an aeroplane. Hope and
Cleo are pulled from ouicksands by Hook
and q grape vine Mhhiin and SatsuYnA ara
co lied before the Black Council. On the
track Of another book, they fnd the owner
has lost Il. Hope receives letter demand
compromised her. He Ia forced to comply
by Cleo. Accidentally he learns II 10 plot
to rops him In. He u later summoned to
Washington.
fCOntiuuad Eron. yaatarAavA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

The leader of the band ripped out a
torrent of oaths. Jose" he called to
one of the men, half-breed of pecu-
liarly evil appearance, you and Man.
uel go ahead with the prisoners. If
they try to escape or make trouble,
shoot 'em, The rest of us will hold
back the punchers until you've got a
good start"
In obedience to his orders, Olga and
Morton, with their two guards, pushed
on up the hill, while the bandits took
shelter behind rocks and trees to
check the advance of the men Of the
Bar-E. Just as the prisoners and their
guards reached the overhapging crags
which marked the entrance to the pass
a sputter of rife fire suddenly broke
out below them. The cowboys and
the bandits were in action. Morton
instinctively checked his horse to lis
ten, but the outlaw named Jose tapped
his rife with so significant gesture
that the fastener moved forward
without a word of protest.
Leaving the pass, their trail now
led across the toughest country that
Morton had ever seen. Jose turned
his horse from the trail and, push
ing his way through screen OF
underbrush, entered a narrow cleft
in what appeared, from a little dis
tance, to be a solid wall of rock, to
emerge, moment later, in veri-
table secret valley. From the top of
one of the cliffs a mountain stream
tumbled in a series of cascades and
waterfalls to the valley floor, across
which 1t wound and twisted to dis
appear subterraneously upon the
other side. Beside the stream some
tents were pitched and beyond them
was an open fireplace over which
man was cooking. Instead of dis
mounting at their tents, their guards
conducted Olga and Morton straight
across the little valley toward the
cliff on the opposite side. As they
approached, Morton noticed, cut in
the face of the cliff, square aper-
ture which resembled the entrance
to a small tunnel or to the gallery
Of a mine. He guessed, and rightly.
that il was the entrance to one OF
those natural caverns with which the
Sierras abound and which the bandit
leader had utilized as habitation.
lose exchanged few words in Span
ish with fellow bandit, evidently a
sentry, who was lounging at the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
John Quinn Retired by up.
After as Years in Service

A changing of station masters at
the Union station and the retiring Of
one on a pension has been announced
at Union Pacific headquarters.
H. v. Hilliker, formerly inspector
of transportation, becomes day sta
ton master, succeeding H. M. Simp-
son, who will take the night position.
John Quinn, night station master,
is retired on a pension, after forty-six
years OF service with the Union Pa
cific system. He has been stationed
In Omaha for the last ten years. He
10 81 years old.