davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
$1.35 Satin Damask
S1.15 Yard

Lily, Daisy, Tulip and Chrysan-
themum patterns, taken out of
our regular line; extra heavy
satin damask, 70 inches wide;
they are extremely good values
at the regular price. These
goods are now entirely out of
the market, as scarcely no for
eign linens at any price are be-
ing brought to this country.
Napkins to match at $3.15 and
$3.50 Dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
KNIT UNDERWEAR
REDUCED

We've carefully gone over our en-
tire line of Knit Underwear. Every
line of which we've too many for
this time of. the year, every line of
which there isn't all sizes, and in a
few cases we have a few soiled
garments. These have all been
radically reduced. Some lots are
too small to mention in this adver-
tisement 1t will pay to buy liber-
ally of these-we've most of the
hot weather before US.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Women's Union Suits, Csc
Unions have the V Neck, the
kind that will not slip off the shout
ders. They're very elastic, will not
bind the arms, perfect fitting, lace
knee. Sizes to 9.
SOC Union Suits, 39c
Fine Gauze. V-neck or round neck,
Silk Tape Neck and Arm Holes,
Lace or Cuff Knee, perfect fitting,
we haven't all sizes in every style,
but we have all sizes, except in
the lot.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
25c Boys Shirts and Draw.
erS. 1Oc

Porus Mesh Shirts and Draw.
ers; our entire line, all clean,
perfect goods, Athletic style
shirts, low neck, sleeveless,
knee length drawers, all sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
HOSIERY REDUCED. FOR
THE JULY SALE

Pure Fibre Silk Boot Hose,
29c a Pair
35c value, cotton sole, heel and
toe, spliced heel, seamless, flare
top pure fibre silk boot, an excep.
tionally good summer stocking as
it Is very tight weight. but will give
exceptionally good service. Black
only.
Spider Web Gauze Isle Hose
15c Pair
High spliced ankle, heavy heel and
toe. spliced with linen, very light
weight gauZe Isle, black only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
S1.OO Corsets 79c-

Rengo Belt Corsets for Av-
erage and Stout Figures, 50
Low bust, elastic cores over the
abdomen, long over the hips and
flat in back. An exceptionally
good strong corset.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
HOUSE DRESSES

HOUSE DRESSES
See the lot of 1925 and $50 val
ues, all colors and sizes; choice
during this sale .............9Sc
KIMONOS
See the special Challie Kimono.
all colors, $3.50 value; choice CSC
DRESSING SACQUES
See the special lots at 400, 75c,
CSC
PARASOLS
Our entire line of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Parasols at Va OFF.
See them.
EMBROIDERIES
See the counter of Cambria edges,
3 to 10 inches wide, bought for this
sale, worth up to zoe yard; sale SC
See the lot of IS and 27.inch flounc.
ings, worth to $1.0O; choice 49c
One lot of Galoon Bands, to 8
inches wide, worth 15c yard; choice
during this sale, yard ........5C
See the lot of Corset Cover Emb.,
worth CSC; take your choice, per
yard .............. 15c
FANCY COMBS AND
HAIRPINS
One lot Of Ladies' Fancy Back
Combs, Hair Pins and Barrettes in
plain or fancy goods, worth up to
$3.50 each; July Sale loo
FANCY FANS
Special line of Fancy Silk, Cellu-
loid or Feather Fans, all of our
SOC, 75c and $1.00 values; July
Sale ................. SOC
BEAD NECKLACES
Special lot Of Fancy Bead Neck.
laces, all of our regular Csc to $100
values; July Sale ..........1OE
LADIES' RUBBER GLOVES
We offer a splendid ladies' heavy
Rubber Glove; a regular 39c value,
all sizes; July Sale .........19E
WASH DRESS GOODS
See the counter of Wash Goods,
worth up to 40c; take your choice
at ................ zoe
See the lot of Wash Goods, worth
up to 25c; your choice, yard 1OC
See the new line of Printed Voiles
and Organizes, bought for this sale
at .''......... Csc, Soc, 45c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
KIMONO APRONS

New lot for July Sale-light and
dark, open back, showing waist
line; also the style with side open
ing. Your choice during this
See the special lot of Kimono
Aprons, light and dark; choice
during this sale .......... 1870
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
OF LADIES' GLOVES
Short Isle Gloves

We offer broken line Of Ladies'
short French Lisle Gloves, the col.
ors are Black. White. Tans and
Browns in most all sizes; these
goods are regular 25c and soc val.
ues; if you can find your size, you
are fortunate. These goods we Of
fer for our July sale, per pair 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

bcrcdS aegctcn nnO pilrOcu io5dlN
wic moglid ous9eid1rt merOci
9ejiiglid Gc0 Slngriiio oii briti
idc imO irou50iiit1c Glariucioloaici-
am ] Ne3cm6er erfl6rt sic 9iegie.
runo, lie iuiInidc ie0c rebtn0Bi1e
&enugtbluuR ST 0gbcil imo iAldat
ein SebicOagerid)t Aicriihcr Dor. Sic
gibt Der Soiinuu0 gusorlf sic III
liirien piir0ea loren @utiAhtB, 0ie
9lodaOc iort3liicten wcldjc oie &c.
5icfllnaen nur geipaulltcr gcitoIte H..
cinen GinflhB oili Die 6iientdheNlci
ntug ouSiibc III gsicoercrmdHung
5icben Gic 9Innuort i,blicBt mi.
Dem @lnidc Scr He0icrin9 ito oeS
5cidnetc tro0itioncllc Weriraucit
mclcbcS por6er ppiicGcn @ricdcnldn0
mo Oeu Gntcptc Niddten fcitan
sen Butte, inoDc pieOcrIc5cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
GrludaItcn Ncamtc.

Ser ,9l1der. .ltuteritiieunoS &crcin
glr. 81 ticlt 9eitern glbeuo IN Hiific'S
Solle all ser 9lorO.Sreoerid StraBc
ieine ia9rlide @creralueriommlin9
intcr ocni @oriiB BON @rdiiocht Sobn
gaeubouS, Sefretdr gouar0 9ortbols
me prou!oIlirtc. glnd Gcrlcimg ser
peridieSenen Gomitc 9cridtc tpiroc
SIR @abl Scr gconitcn ecfdriitcn
@aS 9ieiultat luar: So6n gfeu6oiIS,
9Brdiiochi;; 0lortin Suuf, gicc &rGii,
Dclit Gounro 9ortbolmc. Sctretdr;
giuOolp6 Sabidt Stbosmeiiter; 81.
nar5. .Gonite: Gbos. &onncr, @iaiom
&ol5 imS NSobn 5hlee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
g9onScIbiIScr.Genlnr.

Snfolqc Derihicoener 8eiduerOen
ieiieus promitenter 8ercine Oiiricn
in Baltimore ino i'm gon6en Staote
pom ! Souuor al mir nod @onocl'
biloer ae3eiet tueroen ueldlc bon DER
StootS Mauoclbilocr. Geriiirbebor.
Dc eutaeBeiBan ipurocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

@criirL i6. Tc5cmbcr. Ger
nodte6enoc, inter Sem Gotm OeS
IA. Gc3embcr crIoiienc amtlidc bul.
gariicbc 8eriht lit 5eute aus 5ofio
bier einQciroficn:
rSn Ocr giGbc bon Ioron nllroe
Gin iran56liiber 9lcroplau berunter,
aeidoiien. 9ciOc sSriaiicn wurocn Sit
@ciongcnen 9cmadt.
/ 0ie Gorbnt Der 9rlppct luelbe III
Der gldbe pon Turtufli Siliitria mo
Si6eruGooOo oic Tonolt iibcri6rit.
ten bobcf ole 9uforeit tSilteiti 9o6n-
linic sefrcll5t.
9fuiiiihe aricgSidtiie 5aben Sen
Safen 8cItbif cam Shmor5cn Meer,
in Ocr GobrIoid)a) bcihoiien. Bier
IGimuobhcr iulirocn get0Otct rno fiini
pcrpuuott.~
9tibto RelieS aui ntocc6o.
niid)cr6ru
%oriS, t6. Gc5. OSodj sem
lbcttigen ofifBicIen Gomnnnique
foes irnu50iiihpu arieas gurcous
DoGcn iid ami ocr maccooniidben
I6ront feline Greieniiie BON crpG6.
NcnSmcrt6er 99idtiafeit 5uaetroacu
Isle Giunahmc BON y e5eu.
2Onoott i6. Yes. Girh Oen
I6aa OeS @a6nfnotcnpuutteS @uScit
lilno ouI ihucIlen @orinorib oergcr.
6iiHoeten osi Sem linfen Conouuicr
III Der 6lontc beOrobt iino bic rni.
I6liiben unO rumGniid)cn Eruppen
Inudb 5ur HdlHltuG Scr Cobruoibo
gc5ipImacu luoroeu. 9luiS gtcnc ae,
ben lie III Der Ridhng ouf sic %.
man Simple Der MiiuSin1gSorincc
loeS Stromes 3iriid, bart pcriolgt
bon Den noGorGupeuOcn Streitfr1i.
ten Wlddenieis.
Gie 6lnBliuie oeS @e,el i'll alS
Gertbeioieun9Siteatmg iiir ole 9hl.
m6neu um6altbar eeworocn. 9la9
!llrtbeil bieiiger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I Ger miro Der &iid5ug in uor0oitIiHcr
9iidhmg icciter aebcL bis Der Se'
rctb SSIuB lmo Ole 6eittnaslinie6crs
ioni, @olos mo 9railo crrcid,t ill.,
Cemnadl uiiroen bic ruiiiitbcn un0
rTifdiliifcn SrlEpeu Scc Generals
/ Safboroii bic gon5c n0rSGfe 20.
braoifa olligcben miiiieu Nicbr ais
3mci0ritieI OeS @ebieteS bon 9limGs
I luien iIno Oic gan5c @oaodci iino in
0cn SdnOen ser Gcr6imOeten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
9lensiter ClemaItitrsidl scr gIniirten


Geiltibcr ino tiirfiicbcr Goninl pon
ocr 5aicl 2pra uo@ @,ulto Sc
portirt Gcr oeutidc 9oninl
ocrltarb an Der crlittencu @IiB.
bouolrug. @or Gin @ricdc,
ruo iIouO icit Nreibia So1rcn I'M
Nicrit scr oelltiten 9icoicumg.
(SroblloS rad empiac)
9crliM 26. Gej. Die bout
ibcn oiterrcidJiib-uueoriiAen mo
tiitfiicben Giupobncr Scr griedjiihct
Sniel SDro wurOeH Oard cine N6.
tbcihmg Gutentc Srlppeu pcr6oitct,
lpeldc belttc bier louocie. lpic eht Of
ii5icllcr 9cribt beia9t, Ocr beuic
Berlin crrcibie, luut ciucr 8cfount.
nlodimg scr INSTRUMENTATION.
gIgcuttr.
Ser Oentide Goniul," iiigt Scr
@erid)t bin5lt .,ucrItorb Slpou5ia
5tlIiloen lputer oil 0en crlIitenen
@'iB6onOllrgen. ct ipor 20 Sabre
oIt gr mar griediibcr 8iiroer
glonlcnS Iollegar mo ituuO ieit Srci.
zig Sobren III ocutidcu Gieniten.
SI6tbeiluligcn BON Gntentc.Grnp-
zen baben bel iriibercn GjcIceehbcis
len eleibc @|iBbonoIimeen Gonlul
Greuitciu uuf Ser SSuiel Gbirs onac-
nciben loiien lueldber 73 Sabre ali
nor. ST puroc wdbrenO ocr 9loht
0eiangcn genomnlcu lno onrh oic
Solooten bon Ger Sniel iortgciiibrt.
Cine 9ltbeucr Tepeitbc Dom 81,
9Suueutbcr berihtet sic Deportation
0es oeutiden GoninlS all 9oro eincS
arieGSihifieS pon Gnra nod NloIto,
Der giame oeS GoniulS muroe. ais q.
Eollcgio onacaebeu NSn @celejhma
oieieS Serrn beiauo iidb gilIc0mou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

Sn Gouta Moio Gal. III 80
icpb z N2iIcS. 9luior oeS belonutet
2ie0eS oSbere'a be q bot Eime IN
tbc 90 Conn toliGbt4 gcitoubeu,
Gr nor Elm offer Sdouipicler nit
Den 9il6ncnnanen uSoe @a0Oeu"
gno iIt ~ Sabre alt 0guogosu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
anf maccOuuiidjcr ;yrUHt.

&eterS6urA t6. Gej. Ter
beute pom riIliiideu aricgS 9ureou
ausgegcbcnc oiii5icqc Scrid5t iiber
Ole 9oIfun Sample ioat 6olacn.
OcS:
1&nmdniide 6rout 9In ser
0lolOou @rel5r mlroc Gin @eriucb
Der oiterrcidDiih ocutihcu Grlw-
pen, an @el0nOe 81 gcuinneu ju.
riidgctpieieu.
llnierc &rieasihiiie 6o6en om
@littuoh III criolarcirber gSciie ocn
SoIeu @olbif an ser 6ulgoriihcu
Sdnuar5e gleer aiiitc bomborOirt.
Ger 3tped oeS 9lngriifcs mar 0ie
3crItoring BON @|iiblen mcIdc oie
bulaariidc gIrmee nit @@cbl pcrIa.
ben llniere Shiffe luuroeu BON &ii.
itcu 9otteric'l 6omboroirt lno
Dou SeepIouen imo einem llnieriee.
Boot onaegriifelt ood obne ieoen @r'
fola
q &cripatcter bulgoriiNcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
N-Doot-Drntr.
sic mar tDicOcr ic6r
reid.
Gin SritenINiff unb Srei
OieMtrnle Odrnnter.

Der griehiicbe 0ompfer uSoIomis"
ciu 5000 Someu.5diff onseb.
lid bon oclltitcm &olidboot in
ocn @rimo ecbobrt. pic ga
men Der onOercn Spicr. - Grei
omeritoniide Gampfer BON eng
louO aui sic s@wor5c 2iitc &c.
ieet.
2onOon 16. Ge5cmber. Gle
2lopO-9gentur fiinSigt ot ooB Ger
britiihe Gompicr uRaioO" einem
llnterieeboot 8um Spicr eefoIlcu it,
Gle gcmatnung lpllrOe gcrettct.
@roBcr @riehen6 ompfer
in Die 3iefc.
@oris, 16. Te3cm6er Cine
.SopoS 1cpei6e aiiS MoOriO beIogt.
DAB Der arichiidc Gompfer nSolo-
mis-, Elm Sd]iii bon 5000 Gonnen,
bon eiuem 0eitiden llnterieeboot IN
oen @runO aebobrt mproen lit.
Eic 9emonnms beihcg Oie Get.
tungsboote, Die bon Ocnt llntcrice.
bpote bis 5lI eincm &untte no6c Scr
aiiitc geidIeppt purOen.
2 hWeoiihcr Gampfcr
ltobt aui @iinc.
Gbriitiunio, puio 2onoon, t6.
Ge5ember, Ger idtpcoiihe Eom.
pier o9aIo~ lit Ollrd cine @iiuc SER
itort tporOen, in0 IA DlitgIieocr ser
9enioWnuug iucrSeu pernlibt.
Ticic MeIMmg bringt sic 3citunG
o9Iftenpoiten1.
(Eic rGolo" botfc einen 8ounliii.
bolt BON 1879 Gouucn; Sen leBten
geridten nod fon tic om ). Te5cnl.
ber aus 8ernon0iua in Molnoc on.)
2onbon. i6. 0e5cmber. 9iod)
ciner 9lnfiinOiaung ocS SIouO gu.
reailS lit Oic 9emannlmg 0es Tam.
piers cGoIo" gelouoct uor0cn.
yt orm eger miro II 9 . Of
geute.
2on6on, 16. 0c5ember. - Cine
9lnfiin0i9unG Der 2IopoS 9lgcntl,r
ioot Ser normegiidc 0ompfer
a9raSt", ein Saiif bon 905 Con.
neu lit ii oan @riuuo gebobrt NOR.
oeu Ole gemonmlng imlroe geIou.
oct.
(Gen Iesteu @cridten uod lief oer
gonlpfer am 25. gIoDentbcr ous @e,
main Der GlDoc ein.)
erifoni'ihc Sdiffc
bic GHGlon6 in Sen
y that.
2on0om is. 0c5pnlbcr. Dic
ncieitc Sdwdr5c 2i1tc Don neutroIen
Sd)ifien welAc bon Der 6ritii6ca
9lomiroIitdt erIoiien ipuroe brinot
bic y|omeu bon Sdifien nit einenl
@eIommtranninbaIt bon iSS,7S7
GonneM weIbe bon 6ritiidlen Inter.
tbouen nidlt gedartert mcroen Dir
| ZEN.
sluf Der Cite Scr S6iffc eribeiren
! 5nm eriten @tole aud orei welhc
untcr Der onicrifoniihcu 6IogGc lab.
rcn; oic ytancu ocriclben iin6 BAL,
Boo" uSoGn O. DtcGoaougb" mo
o9cnrut@,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

9erliu i5 Ge5y uio 2onOoh,
16. GeS. Die notionolliberulc
Grippe in NeihStag, iueIde ocn cr,
ioIgloieu geriuh madte, oaS Srie-
Oensauer6ictcn ocs aau5IerS sur
gebotte 3lI briugcn bat ibm cine
@littbeilnng jueeianot III pclder
aeeeu yoie pollilduOioc Gliuitirnna
0es oIrd oeu 9ieiAStog reprdieHtir.
len @olfeS bci Der Gntiheioltng iiber
Die lluab6duaigfeit @oler'S mo Der
Observation-Disclosures" proteliirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
SmlgariidDcr !sonfcn
Saltd)if.

Bun 9ricsSidlifien ser Gptcntc 6Om-
bnrSirt. 0catideSitcrrcidliidr
Srnppcn an ser @iolOan-@ren5c
onscbIidJ snriifocidluecH 10 iust
ASctcrs6itrs. Seripatctcr SSc-
ridJt ans eufiu, - gsidts 9lcnes
q. q. ...I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

9eD, ser tiirfiic6c GonIud in 5pro
ionic oic Solnlicu oieicr bcOcn Son.
pds.
@ricdbenlon0 criiillt ulic
6or0crungcn scr u
liirten,
GoriS. is. Gcjcm6rr. sine
omtlidc 0epci1c sic mclOrt ooB
cIriebeulnno obnc icoeu Sfiid6olt oie
SeNiualingeu Scr Sluiirtcil ougc.
notnmcn 6obc. Iici nadl ciHcr Grfli
rihiG oeS y@eiit Sournol" i'm Niit-
terhodt iii bieiigeu 9(uSiporfiocn
9lmtc Gin.
Sic GrflGrnrg Scr griebi.
den 0i catering.
2onOor, Is. Gci. GjelndB ci.
ucr 9ltbcner Icpeihc on ooS &cutcr.
9ureall bot Giricdenlmi0 onf ooS
llltimatum scr Slaiirien acoutiuors
let, eS ne6mc sic 9eiiclltcu 6oroe.
rtiQcn olL ou g iuilnid)c, eincu ueis
ieren 9epeiS iiir sic anirihtiaeu
irelmoidoitlihen @eiii6Ic 5u oeben.
lueldlc es anoouern0 iiir Die Gntcntc
ge6egt babe Eic 9lutport bciogt
icrncr iciuolidc Gruppenbclucaiuis
Gen bottcn itiemalS itottgeiunocn
oocr iporen nicnloIS ecpIaut oeipciclt
uno Scr SrdnSport bon gDloterial
nod) ocnl 9|orocn oeS 2nnoes ipiiroe
mlf Der STEELE piugcIieIlt lucroeit
9in5naeiiigt miro, bic betreiienOcn
@eicble ii6er bic EruFpeubcsrcgnu.
gen lmO eos GrielSnloierial eicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
TricO36Fc,
Baltimore GemrterN.
gouOOn SsnrE Scmctern.

MnNDt WiurnNDi NftOerln NlOnh
Nhrtnh: 9tt. ~ gSeii %avatpnn.$irnfr
ge0r'hnibpidue Opu X2N an, nHict retdiinls
ger NullihL GclniihnMcn, &eluinae, Gllaile
aeil eic ihin In SvetbN0l7 ON 0aupi VitIadn0
An inecn llncg slecll vira, weNn 0eiunRltt,
hNrMlRMeM .-v VII. l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 7, 1915.
America Fist and america Efficient"
~HEsDEMoCRATIC PLATFORM.

04TRIPPED of its rhetoric the platform adopted at
- Parkersburg by the Democrats is a typical exam
pie of the Outs railing at the Ins.
Here and there a specific promise is made, but a care.
determination Of the document proves that they are
the ssafe" kind. Primary election law reforms, equaliza.
ton Of taxation, improvement in corporation control,
iegislation to aid and encourage road building and agri.
culture, efficiency and economy in administration. OF
these things are the platforms Of all political parties
made. We dare say that most, IL not all, of them will be
found inRthe platform which will be adopted at Hunting.
ton Thursday afternoon. And one party Is as much enti.
tied to be taken in good faith when 1t makes such pledges
as Is another. There is this difference, however, between
the Republicans and the Democrats Of West Virginia at
the present time. The Republicans have a record of
reforms1 accomplished. They are pledged to carry these
reforms and other remedial legislation to logical con.
cusions. Moreover the Republican party is a going con.
cern. and Is prepared to carry out Its pledges. The best
the Democrats can offer is a promise. What guarantee
81 there that the excellent Mr.. Cornwell could get bene.
NAcialS Legislation out Of a green Democratic legislature?
70 u, not more probable that a Democratic legislature in
Its efforts to take care Of the friends and punish the en-.
emies OF that party would simply run amuck?
ThesParkersburg document is even weak on the often.
stye, side. II 1t is the best the~West Virginia Democracy
has tolofer the big, in fact the only, issue Of the campaign
% they see II, is Governor Hatfield. The ridiculous IS
count Indictment tagged on at the end like the tail to a
kttegs directed point blank at him. He doubtless feels
natteredS at the amount Of attention he is getting, but In
spite OF the earnest efforts OF the Democratic platform
makers, the people of West Virginia are not going to take
1t seriously. Judge Ira E. Robinson is the candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket, and anyhow Hatfield
never was the political terror his enemies would have
the public believe.
But In spite Of all this amazing weakness, and In the
lace Of the fact that this is a presidential year when
tnepaIty IN the nation at large looks to West Virginia to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
CONVENTION.

= ATURDAY'S mass convention OF the Republicans
Of Marion county was a local demonstration OF
the solidarity OF the Republican party in this state.
1t was living proof that factionaiism and other differences
which contribute to political cross purposes have entire
ly disappeared and in their place have come concord, en-.
thusiasm for the candidates and the cause and determIn.
alton to win in November.
1t would be hard to oyerestimate the Importance Of this
will to win. 1t has been lacking for a long time among
the Republicans of this county, but it is again very much
in evidence and it is bound to have an effect upon the re.
suit OF the campaign.
The gathering of Saturday was a success beyond the
expectations of even those who had the arrangements in
charge and therefore knew what to expect. 1t was a rev.
citation to members of the party who have not been pay
ing much attention to politics recently. Those who at.
tended 1t carried back to their home districts impress.
sions Of a character decidedly favorable. And the whole
meeting was of such character as to encourage hope for
local Republican successes.
Manifestly this is a Republican year in Marion county
as we'll as elsewhere. The people are aroused, they
want Republicans in office. They will put them there
too II the men who are accustomed to voting the Repub.
lican ticket will do their part by working hard for the
ticket and turning out in full on election day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
HI NNI SCHOOL.

IN URING the first three days Of this weelca canning
demonstration under the auspices OF the extension
department Of the West Virginia University will
be held at the Normal school. The primary purpose Of
this is to assist Miss Cora Price. the Marion county Home
Demonstration Agent in teaching the members OF the
canning clubs how to put up the good things that are
grown on the Marion county farms, but on the final day
all women will be welcomed and the program has been
SO arranged that 1t will be extremely interesting to
housewives.
If they are wise. as many Of them as can do SO will ar
range to attend this demonstration. The already high
cost OF living continues to mount and the experts in
home economics offer no better solution for the problem
of making income cope with mounting prices than a re-
turn to time honored practice of our grandmothers' time
when a large part Of the food eaten in the winter was
put up In various ways during the summer in each house.
hold.
Canned goods especially are expected to be high during
the coming winter and spring, SO high indeed that one Of
the greatest national organizations OF women took the
trouble to issue a bulletin which 1t persuaded the press
associations to spread over the country and in which it
urged the housewives OF the nation to can and preserve
as much fruit and vegetables as they possibly could
against the day Of p~rohibitive prices for the same articles
in the stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07

delivered speeches at a public meet
ing on the court house lawn at Phil.
ippf, Barbour county. The subject Of
Or. Jepson's address, 1.-THE Cost OF
Typhoid Fever and Its Control
Rugby estimated DR.. Jepson states
that upon the most conservative basis
typhoid fever costs the people Of the
state 100000 annually. This cost Is
embraced in the three items of fu,
nerals. care Of the sick and the loss
Of time.
The Spencer Times-Record in its
issue Of last week printed the fol.
lowing account Of a somewhat unusual
accident: w. B. Hughes and Otha
Miller, employees Of the United Fuel
Gas company. were painfully, IL not
seriously, injured last Saturday az.
ternoon at 2 o'clock when q gas line
with which they were working blew
up and threw the men some yards
away. They were engaged in placing
q collar leak clamp" on a four.inch
line that connects the J. II. Wilson
well with the main line Of the com.
pany when the Joint at which they
were working was riped wide open
by the force OF the gas.
THE most serious injuries resulted
from the force OF sand, rocks and
earth that struck the men In the face,
Both were unable TO see and, after
they had been removed TO their homes
bandages were placed over their eyes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
q. :. r. Conference,

Tho annual conference of the Daugh.
tiers of the American Revolution will
be held in Novembe at Shepherds.
town. The Shepherdstown chapter
will entertain the delegates in their
various homes. Mrs. Parks Fisher
the state regen: has notified Mrs.
Hugh NTH, regent OF the William
Raymond Nhapter Of the place Of hold.
ing the meeting. A meeting Of the
local chapter will se held III the near
future for the purpose Of naming del.
egates : attend the conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
IL Pound Catfish
Caught by Campers

Reports from a party Of local people
who are in camp at Holly Junction are
to the effect that the fishing Is fine
and that q number OF big catches have
been recorded. A twelve pound cat
fish was caught by DR.. Barker, Of
Orlando, and 1t took him fifteen min.
utes to land the big boy. The fish
measured three feet long and Is one
Of the largest fish that has been
caught this season in that district.
Those that are In camp are, DR.. and
Mrs. Barker. o. Orlando, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Palmer, Misses
Virginia and Esther Palmer and Paul
Palmer. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Brum.
age Of Eairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
PREMATURE TEARS.

r. ROM the mass OF comment in Democratic newspa.
r pers on incidents of the state convention held last
week at Parkersburg We Gull this gem:
One of the notable events OF the great conven-
ton was the address of John T. McGraw. It's
only fault was that it was too brief.
Too brief, by far. But brief as 1t was, the Parkersburg
Sentinel should rejoice rarncr than grieve. The next
time the genial coloncl. is called upon he may not respond
at all.