davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
To Make Souvenirs
Of First Church Bell

The bell which has for SO many
years hung in the belfry OF the First
Presbyterian church when the church
is razed. will be taken from its pres
ent location and will be cast into small
pieces which will be sold for souvenirs
by the Business Mems Bible class.
The bell has notsbeen used for some
time owing to the fact that it became
cracked about ten years ago.
1t is the plan to have each piece OF
the bell stamped with a sketch of the
old church and on the other side the
name OF DR.. r.. G. Stoetzer will be
printed. There souvenirs will be sold
at one dollar a piece. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Strong Appeal
To Young People
NJ. AR. WORKMAN, WESLEYAN
STUDENT, breaches AT Ola.
MoND STREET

In the Diamond Street revival last
night Rev. M. A. Workman, who has
been the guest of Rev. J. B. Workman
and family during the past week, made
q strong appeal to the young people
Of the congregation to dedicate their
lives to Christ and in response one
young lady made her surrender and
started to live the Christian life.
Tonight Rev. J. B. Workman will
preach and 1t is expected that a large
number will be present and that as
a result many may be led to give them.
selves to the service OF the Master.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
euthrls.wukEnson.

Friends here have learned with IN
terest Of the coming marriage IN
Huntington of Miss Carrie Wilkinson
and DR. j.. "A. Guthrie. The event Will
take place in the First Methodist
Episcopal church, in Huntington, at
noon "Wednesday, April 10. Only mem
4bersS 0flthe interested families hnd a
few intimate friends will witness the
Ceremony. The bride-elect is the
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
A.%f J. AWdlkinson, prominently known
throughout the state. They formerly
resided in Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
New Firm Running
Van Horton Agency

The Van Horton News Agency on
Main street has been taken ovsr by
f. L. Morris. and +. B. Morris, Of
Fairmont.
e. u. Morris has for the past 90
years been connected in Fatrmont
with tho T. W. Arnett Hardware conf
pany. James A. Lyons Hardware com
pany. and for three years with 2. "
Morgan & Brother, of the East Side
AL tho time OF purchasing the Van
Horton store. ka was travelling for
the L.. H. Smith company. of Pitts
burgh. F. B. Morris, the other member
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Using Dynamite
To Dig Cellar

In order to get farther into the earth
for the purposes of laying the founda-
ton of the new Bell Telephone build
ing. the contractors have been blast
ing rock and hard clay all day.
The blasts are sunk in the ground
and are practically ~noiseless, no pass
erby being aware that explosions are
going on except for the fast that men
are stationed to notify them Of the
probale danger. The foundation is
already 70 feet deep on Monroe street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

This is to be Sunday school night-all
the officers and teachers OF the Dia-
mond Street Sunday school and any
other Sunday school workers together
with the members of the school are
urged to be present and make this
one OF the best nights of the meet
ings.
This week will possibly see theuclose
OF the meetings and It Is important
that the opportunities of the present
be used in winning lost ones to Christ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
MlnERs, WIDOWS PAID

ALToONA, Pa. April 5.-Claims
laggregating $4,000, one OF the largest
adjustments under the Workman'3
Compensation act in Central Penn
4EylYania, were today settled upon the
widows OF the eight miners killed by
explosion at Robindale. Somerset
county last week. It was n Of the
gGpeediest settlements effected since
the compensation act became effective
April 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

Of the new firm. has been in Fatrmont
for seven years and has been a ma
chinist at the Owens Bottling Works.
The store is already open for bust
ness and will have the same class Of
goods aud the same stock that Van
Horten had, and in many cases will
lay in new stock. ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

ed in his copy he says "if either one
of these danes Gals up and asks II |
am in. I am out, but tell them to leave
their correct names and I'll e what
can do for them"
p. S.-Hard life It is. amt it?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
STOLE BELGIAN SUPPLIES

RUITEHUANI, APEH SEILLzASSSsS
workmen we're arrested herr today
charged with the theft zofa Large
consignment of shoes and other SUD-
plies brought from New York on the
British steamship Ltndsnhalls q the
American commission for re4tee In
Belgium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

today. Ell route to her homegat Mon
eantown, from Whe lirRt&Whare She
attended a conference sntfrage3
leaders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

Here are pictures of a skeleton and
stuffed specimen of the Guacharo or
steatornis caripensis, which ,ex.Prest-
dent Roosevelt is quoted as saying he
discovered on his recent trip to Trim
idad. This skeleton and stuffed spec
linen have been the property of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

MRS. Yosr in FAlRMoNT.
Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, president OF
the West Virginia Equal Suffrage
league, was in the city a few hours
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

Agassiz Museum at Harvard uniyers-
ity 80 years and was originally discov-
cred by Humboldt in 1873. The ma
ttvos of Trinidad use the oil Of the
bird for lighting and cooking and 1t
is sometimes called the oil bird.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

at the British laboring classes, who
held up the British government for
higher wages. while our whole army
system is based on that idea. We are
paying S1G0.O00OO0 year for pensions
for volunteers of the civil war. the cost
TO later generations of unreadiness.
Add that TO the S100,000.O00 and pur
outlay is $26O.OOOOOO a year for 1885,
600 soldiers against Germany's $780,
600 for S2O0OOO.OO0. As long as we
make patriotism a matter of dollars
we shall not have an adequate army.
and we shall pay so extravagantly for
each soldier that we can never hope to
afford to have one.
Our army has been the plaything of
politics. 1t has been an enforced bur
den on the taxpayers. With an army
administration absolutely honest, the
amount spent for the return received
is enough to raise the price of sugar to
80 cents pound If applied to the sug-
ar business and of flour to $50 a bar
rel II applied to the -four business. As
one army officer said, 1--WE have every
thing in our army except soldiers and
guns" Our magnificent plants are the
homes of handfuls of men. They are
like Q knitting factory with a dozen
looms running which ought to have
a thousand. Meanwhile the United
States pays the rent and upkeep.
Take, for example. Governors island.
across from New York. where you al
most have to hunt to find soldier,
The value of it as a piece of real es
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

fault, let it be said again, but that Of
the system which. in a nation of l00.-
100000 people, flies in the face of all
the experience Of Europe, for Europe
does know how to make war She may
learn industrial efficiency from us, but
We can learn war efficiency from her.
Our officers would be the most indus.
trious in the word-it is the American
nature-if they had anything to be in.
dustrious with.
from the day a young man is grad.
uated from West Point he Is secure so
far as livelihood is concerned. He
mas only to escape court martial in or
der to retire at sixty-three on sufi.
cient pay to keep him comfortably to
the end of his days The nation gives
him sinecure. All it requires of him
is to lead quiet life and never ex.
press an opinion at an army post which
is isolated because congressional repre.
sentation in that part of the country
wants its share of the upkcep of the
army. If Jones is graduated ahead of
Smith, then Jones will be the first TO
become captain, major or brigadier
general. 1t doesn't matter il Jones
goes to seed, If he becomes idle mind.
ed. He is nailed to a moving plat.
form which will bring him to the ton
in regular order. Fancy applying that
system to civil life ana expecting eff.
cheney!
In the German army If you fail Won
get a note from the kaiser thanking
you for your services and stating that
they are no longer required In six
months after the beginning of this war
about seventy French generals lost
their places because they failed. II we
went to war the same thing must han.
pen. The Germans do not wait on
war for elimination They clean away
dead tissue before it commences.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

adjusted of all organizations because
the final test of its efficiency is the
resoluteIy facing of death. While lack
of team play in business organization
may mean business disaster. lack or
team play in an army means national
disaster. Team play is the study of
European stats. They exist to develop
it ready for war.
Any attempt of the United States
army to develop team play is immedi-
ately stifled. Our army organization
is of the watertight compartment kind.
We shall bring the men from each CON-
Dartment who have never met each
other and chuck artillery, cavalry and
infantry together in a heterogeneous
mass. and then we shall wonder what
is the matter when there is confusion.
At West Point, where we train young
men to be officers. they live together.
drill together; they become a homo
geneous force for four years. But aft
er their education is finished we sepa.
rate them and KEEP them in isolated
posts.
The Idle American Officer.
In Europe the officers live away from
the men when they are not on duty
with them.
Taking sixty-five men as an average
to company, we have almost three
times the ratio Of officers of any Euro
pean army. That ratio is one commits
stoned officer to fifty men, which is
generally accepted in all services as
the right proportion.
When our officers who have been
with the French or German army re-
turn home they always say. You have
no idea how hard those fellows work
on the other side"
They must. The nation demands it
of them. They must in order to keep
up with modern requirements. They
cannot escape working. 1t Is the Gus.
TOM the requirement. Before this war
the German officer and the French off.
Ger worked eight hours a day. There
is not more than three hours work a
day for the average infantry officer in
an American post. Any additional in
dustry is due to his individual initia-
tive. The amazing thing is that he
can retain any at all. 1t is not his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

goats are profitable. Florida has
more cattle on the natural range
than any other state. not excepting
Texas, according to the Commission
er of Agriculture. Experts from all
parts of the country predict that
Florida will become one of the great
est live stock states. Natal, Ber-
muda, Para, Carib, Rhodes and other
grasses provide pasture and hay.
Corn, oats, cane, cotton, field peas
and velvet beans are extensively
grown. Dairying is an important
industry. Poultry raising is a money
making industry, local demand far
exceeding supply"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03
FLORIDA FIRST

The Herald is in receipt of book
let of proofs of proposed advertise
ments of the Florida First Commits
sion for the season 1916-1917 which
is as neatly gtten up as anything we
have seen for sometime. The ads
are splendidly written and display
ed.
The captions are terse, truthful
and right to the point. Following
are a few facts set forth In one Of
the ads: Cattle Craze the year
round in Florida. They need no
shelter in winter. Hogs. sheep and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

tate may be judged by that of the enor-
nous skycrapers just across the river
from it in lower Broadway. A French
or German brigade, If not division,
could be maintained at Governors is
land. Waste of material and of prop
erty is the result Of our system of gar
risoning this and other posts.
The army officers are not to blame.
They are simply discouraged. Nobody
is to blame except the American peo-
pie. They get what congress arranges
fer them. and they make congress And
congress is not - wickedly to blame
as we might think. Congress is hui
man. 1t has been careless. 1t has not
concentrated periodically on the prob
lem.
Perhaps If we apply the present pub
lie emotion for preparedness as in the
past every congressional district may
have its own army post. At present
they are distributed all over the coun-
try. The middle west, the Pacific
coast, the southwest and the east have
their share. The idea has not been
that the army should he an efficient
institution. but that it stood for GER
tain expenditure of money that should
be fairly distributed among the con
stituencieS.
Team Play In Europe's Armies.
In Europe the army posts are dis.
tributed according 10 tactical plans
for quick concentration in case of war.
Hence the prompt concentration in
1914. Germany had l.50oOo0 men on
the western front before we could get
10000 to the Atlantic scahoard. She
could put 100000 ON board transports
before we could mobilize 100000
When an army goes to war all the
parts OF it must fight together. 1t is
the most complex aud most dclicately
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

This is a grand work for all Flor
ida and it is to be hoped that Taylor
county may participate in the cam
paign, provided some direct advertis-
ing matter be furnished the secretary
of the Board of Trade, to be mailed
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03
Outside of Probability

If a woman ever wants 10 be a
man it is when she misses a train"
says the Ottawa Herald. because
there are things to be said that only 4
man can say conventionally and 40.
entity. Which is all very well but
whoever heard Of woman missing a
train kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03
EurOpe'S Battle Front Lessons
W.-FOr Adequate Defense Our Army Must Be Reformed

1--WE Have Everything In Our
Army Except Soldiers and
Gums American Officers
Idle-0ur People TO Blame
For Military Weakness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03
E..hlnn Res.a

snort women should avoid mnzA
trimming "a their skiTta. says a fazA-
lou writer. Yss. and 20 should loas
womsn Il their husbands ars short
Piitsburxh cAFuniels Tslagraph
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

A sAhstha man. Doc Tennal rspartA.
b working hard 70 perfect a dsvios
y which an umbrella can Be opened
'-ly ey Us ovuer.--Nansas CITY star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

Adopt a New System of OBJ.
tanning Soldiers; As Long
as We Make Patriotism a
Matter of Dollars We Shall
Have Inadequate Force.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

Yesterdays highest pua a
achievement Is TIRE starting 2 mt Of
focay's '--PauWsf Fqshars' Met.o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
Mnmelotc 1poStalo.

9trs. 5borpalS y elliott. Sanious
bile. Nirn.. oo Nar. Sohn Sbris
ition Sacobion. Sroo,lpn, Y. y. -
Sobn %eoerien Srootlpu, y. y. -
Mrs. Nune Seriue Simonlen. YbiIa'
oelpbid. 49, @rS. 0areu @leSue, &il'
mar Niuu.. II Nar. YRS. Hnnd
Suueen. 3umbrota. Mtirr., II Aor. -
Scbn ". Sobnion Reiprn. Wis, 63
War. @upbruuo z. Moe. Gan Co.,
z. Sol. IS War. ~ Nrs. Ndrthd Oh
icn. Subj. q. Tat., OF War. 49, u. :.
@~ortenicn. 6eraus Sails, Rinu.. 6s
Nar. Spe 3. Spien, Ct. yauI.
0lin.. as Gar. - IirS. Serit SGtermo,
Otter Gail 60. II War. - Sans Sans
len 9cnues. Clattd. Iaih.. II War.
Ole Sperion Sauser, So. % Nrs.
Iarit Ve~tersSatter Saueen, ST. Der
tboIo. %. 8at. - Rels NeIion. @unoer.
"a. 20 gar. Soeinurg Senieu.
grinsmabe. y. SAT. so sdr. Nrs.
Better 8eierIon. IepaSa, "a, 80 Gar.
- Soaei @niuisn Idlen. SlafiS.
Niun., 70 Aar. Yirs. Ssrre Oh
ion. airtmdu. Ga, 95 War. Nrs,
\. 9. Sacobipn. Storr 9ith. "a. %
gor. - abrubam Seperiu Ssminoion
Ieniuict. Ga. 80 War. Wis stella
Spneu. Grano SORTS, y. 3ni, - Nrs.
& Sacger, Ballard, 8dih. NrS. VI.
9phIe. GartIano. 9aib. Trs. Sns
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Rrs. Sobu Gelion. 2oe,tou, Waih. -
gtiIs griction Sdeen, Iltoria. Or. -
TrS. Gnnie 6. 2aren. Gilmore, lltnb'
10 gar. Sprnm 9briltp, SaIt Sdie
Gin, lltab. SO Nor. g'iIs qua
9'ratIic. 9ooqcpine. Wis. "a War. -
RrS. u. g. Nnoerion Bone 60. gainn.
CARL Wuamns @aarrne. FAC ahi
@orIe 60. Winn., % Var. Ole
sensoobI, Duluth, Niuu.. AZ War.
8asmus 2arisn, Geoar sails, IA" ~
Nnr. aubreip Gage, williams 20,
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82 War; Sipert Glen. "a Var; @er'
tribe 2nrieu; Olaf NunIon. 81 Var;
Mrs. ,Sobunnc gmilie Gariien, 81 War;
caaton 8ans. 33 gar.
I minneapolis: Nels Sar,on.
81 War, aesina 9briltina Nellon' 81
glor; Warp Sdniou, II Var; CHARLES
Sobnior, 81 Nor; 9nuc GuSreos Shon
Spor. 80 aar; 8usmus Sbomp'on, "
@or. NIiee Soniuu, 81 War.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
fra bygddagene.

nineerrc baboc bdot % piloe bare
Srenttiocn. Vi or Yaltoren aie9en Sdt
i,pIoig.
aI. 6 Ierperebes Den aurIise Son'et
mcb be mango iirre Sosueretier. Otter
RauItibet beepnbte E~ro9ramnet. meo
Hisien g. Stenbism al @aoiIpn, Wtsu
Tom a%isbemeiter. San er feot ,on
aicaemeiter. ben &areu. Siolig %
sIoo, IpiteIis % iposefuIo sioroe ban III
arbeiSe. Ss ioa lang han "Yaa Sos
len iee fer" iaa ubmertet. S babe
eiiIbe aarer paa bette Yrosram, nems
Iis: Senrp 5. 2inSe, Sismarcf, y. D,
Yruf. G. ). Snitao. YortIane. U. 8,
81. y. SanIon, SarneSuile, Winn., z.
g. Sfstbun @Ienippoo, Ninn.. Valtor
6. =. Spri, YsIican, Minn.. Saltor ).
Y. llrnes, Siage, Soma. Yaltor aale'
&oIperton, &inu. @ae or ubmerteoe
Ealere paa 9gte Sosnin8oidIett % Oct
par blenuiamt at bsre oemt ale. Snp
irncQem SaIerne bdpoe u nor't gang
al "Crpbeus" Sansiorenin9 % Iuiit
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porepe til ST.. 1890. Soguingerne git
berpaa biem meo BEN Sorpisrin9 at DC
bopoe bart en- megct brggeIig affen.
Ssroag ST. 8 Sorm. bcgpnote 6orreiS
ninasmeoet. SoritieIi9e Eager blep
bcbanbIst og afsiort. Gerpaa ltreo Vi
til @als paa @mbeosmRno for Def tons
n,eroe @ar mep bette lloiaIo: Y. u.
Sopperitao GIbert Sea, @inn, 6orS
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Sieaum, Chicago, 81. 8orre'ponoerenoe
Getretpr; Yroi. g. 3. Slom, rrbana'
Sagaitriper; me Observation-Disclosures
6. 6. Souneipu, minneapolis, Nftrn,
Oh 90. s. Sobnion Roorbeao, Winn.
2aaet tafteoe ale StprismGno for goSt
Nrbeibe, Sben Sarge for en- soo SnsSes
t~pmntenbeb, ben lotale Somtte Tor ut
be! uofsrte arrangement, San9forentn>
gen % ale andre, iom bapoe gjort laas
Ms9et for Sa9et,
6. 81. Sopperitab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
Suffering for @iorae
til WaloriSeapem


SCR mootnget % fpitterct FOR
SA.27S.t7. r. Y. GunIlep, Wuoiion,
Wis. (Epnoet Y. SIiorc) SO. @eo Z.
Z. Sope, ct. Eaul, Minu. fra iclgeuoe
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llIber. abam5. Qiinn 81, 9. g. GuceI.
ga. 81. CdIle iii iattige ! @eitre SIis
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(iatiiae @~tneoalen) 50.
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(6onSet Y. aur0all 50. ariiteu 6.
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Rinneapoli5. 20oe Suni 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
xiot ira .ltboIosmpo | Wilam.

Set bar CT baaoe hnaGcIiat % peIs
beisot TarSmcSe / Wiunciotd TiboleSs
iclifub aiboISt / WiInn @nuge notaltc
ar oct par Oct bngaeli9ltc al ale NteSer
81 bdpoe prret poa. Zen itorllasnc
@ipitiribeo iom bIep bebiit ale De Sill
reiienNe 9ioroe i~ittcrIi8 it til at Wars
meoct life elenimeS i%adindrt.
SroSS sen itertc %arme si' ale Sor'
retninocr hrrtie ira 6nnnSer. Sc ms
eer Neoet drbeioeuoe aomiteer bar 'el'
genoe: 6uIoma9ts'omite: Z. 8. Sep'
oos. Wargitb @uInietb. Sophin Ga'
miicu. Observation-Disclosures Wnrttu
Sebolt. @aitor Warieu Ole e. Sop'
Icnb. 8eIomtionStomite Yaitor y. ".
SproaI. ~. IS. Geteriou. 8eptlionSs
tomite: e. .. Salem Y. $. 8oIte.
NcminatiouSfomite: 6. Socobion One
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Sc peotdgne @elntninger git no paa
@IpSe oper Nrbeibets Sremgun9 %
Spmuntrne til iortiot Arbeioe % aantp
MOB 2rittconret; IiSbiui8eIie ooer
lloisrIeIen al beruienoc 2ritte I'll Writ
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al iterre NfboIosmsocr % Stepner m.
M.
GslaenSe Ireiter bar tiliteoe nnoer
9tsoet: Sreiterre Sproal, S~etens9ddro'
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Shorten, minneapolis; SetretGr % 6''
uonsietretrr. @ultdp 9ioe, Wimledpos
lis; 3iretisrer: @ucu 6ouen, aerte
bopeu; Yait. M. 8. Sumitan. Winne'
apoIis; Ole {. SotleoaI, @enion.
Smooo 5ormioco9 boIoteS Errol@
fer / MiIon peo Yroi, SiasneS ae'i'te'
RET peb SteoetS Brett. Yoitor Sproal;
/ 8atlou peb Snitor 8. Setens9aaro %
@uitap @ibs.
Seuoaa @itermipbae boIotes ltor Sri'
hritstoucert meb SaIer al Trof. Wt9s'
mes oa YaItor Hetens9aarp. San8ios
rene ira WiIau og @ation % NinIits
fcrpiet ira 9lilan unper SeocIie al Den
opatiae Grt6ur Sbompiou lang % 'ptlte.
5snbae aiteu holoteS SlutninsSfeit
airtcu mcS Song al beage apr; Ses
tlamntiou al Riis 2ariou; SolcIpil pan
SIstc % Clarinet az 6nus Serge o8
forte Saler al Here al DC SiIreiIenoe.
9srba9 Nften irentpiite 6iImoiretter
Scans @eroc fra RorGe line itorlIngnc
leeenbe @iaeoer ira Norge, for oper'
inIot Sofnle.
SilsninasfriueIier bar inolsbet ira:
aoeliteu gerge. g. &. Souen, 8. e.
Ncis, 6pn. 6. &. 9obeet, Gilman Glen,
Gnor. 4. Sncsruo. Ynitor g. &. Sans
ipu, y. vi. Glen, e. Z. 6oIm meo Here.
@uitup Che, Setr.
6346 7tb Guc g, minneapolis, Yiinu.