davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

Ale Hughes take wcale ME
.!pr6znuje. Jego kampania polity-
czna dotychczasowa by}a niczem
Iinnem jak tylko krytyka bezu-
Istanna i czesto bezpodstawna, O.
becnego rzadu demokratycznego.
Zmienil teraz front i broni sic
pred zarzutami, jake mu czy-
Mono i czynia teraz. Prawie O.
g0lnie W kolach niepolitycznych
brano mu stanowczo Za zfe, re
porzucif posade W najwyzszym
Saddle, ably rzucic sic W wir
|polityki, lego ME powinien
byf zrobic, DO sad najwyzszy wi
nien by} pozostac nietykaln.ym ola
politykier6w. M6wiono, re swym
uczynkiem zapoczatkowa} niegod
my spos6b szukania, kandydat6w
ma WvSOkle urZedV WSrOd Sc
dzi6w.
On zaS broni sic godno$cia
wielka. Podczas zajmowania sta
nowiska sedziego ME zmazal sic
zadnym uczynkiem ami sfowem
niegodnem tel wysokiej pozycyi.
Go myslaf o polityce i administra
|cyi, tego mu Mkt zarzucic ami
zabronic ME moze.
1 sfusznie powiada, re >toga Sc
|dziego zesunela sic z RAMON je-
60 niesplamiona. On san ME sta
raj sic o nominacye i W laden
sposob ME pr6bowal narzucicc sic
partyi republikanskie,j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

To wszystko bardzo dobrze.
Ale to jeszcze, samo W sobie. re
porzucif piekna posade ola ma
dziei zdobycia sic ma wyzsza i
piekniejsza ME stanowi zadnej
zalety. Dowodzi tylko, re posada
prezydenta ma urok nawet ola
sedzi6w najwyzszych. Jezeli
Hughes wygra, to zawdzieczal be
die swe zwycieztwo ME temt1 co
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

w odpowiedzi ma pogfoski re
Watykan i Stany Zjednoczone
maja proponowac pok6j walcza--
Gym angielski sekretarz stanu
George, puscif wiadomosc, re An
glia ME przyjmie zadnych podob-
nych propozycyi i ponadto uwa-
FAC bedzie krok podobny, jake
ME neutrality lecz otwarcie sprzy
jajacy Niemcom.
Anglia dopiero teraz rozpocze-
Ia wojne ma seryo; poswieci}a
setki tysiecy swych. najlepszych
Il najdrozszych poddanych. Me
moe vice nosic sic 2 mysla "a
warcia pokoju teraz kiedy juz
siega pc owoce swej krwawej
piracy. Zaplacifa juz "a te owoce
krwia i zyciem swych w}asnych
dzieci i ME cofnie sic pred resi-
ia zadania, kiedy wieksza i maj
ciezsza GEESE piracy jest juz ukon-
czona.
TIE s}owa o%znaczaja, re Sprzy--
mierzeni posiadaja nieograniczo-
ma ufnosc W swe silly; albo tez
musza mice pewne wiadomosci,
re niemieckie silly staczaja sic W
dol i wkr6tce sami Niemcy Of
warcie prosic beda 8 pok6j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

WojSka rosyjskie, zdazajacc ia
Lw6w, spotka}y sic Z oporem
wiekszym niz sic tego spodzlewa
Ii. Stracili nawet pozycye zaJete
pod Korynica i wielu 4 mich do
stale sic do niewoli. Wojska te
ME okazuja ami tel wprawy, ami
wytrwafosci, ami zacick}ej odwa-
gi jaka charaktcryzujc wojska
|francuskic i angielskic.
Prasa angielska podnosi waz-
nose faktu bardzo koZystnego
ola Anglii, lie wojna obecna pc
stawi}a Anglie w rzedzie pierw~
szorzednych sif wojskowych. RE.
czywiscie, gdy sic zastanowi mad
TEN, lie Anglia ma flote ia jwiek-
sza W swiccic; lie ia flota trzyma-
ia jest w sile wojennej przez ty.
lie lat, re Zafogl .OkretOW llcZa
setki tysiecy wprawnych mary.
Marry i artylerzyst6w, fakt dodat
mi ogromnej liczby wojska An
gielskiego ma ladzic %s}lsznie moe
wprawic SWAT w podziw.
Zarzucali historycy Anglii cze
sta zdrade swych sojusznik6w. 0
becna wojna jednak akazuje co
raz w~yrazniej, re Anglia szczerzt
pomaga i bicrze ia siebic cieza
Try, kt6re W udziale przypa
daja. Zaznaczyc nalezy, re gdyby
ME flota angiclska Sprzymierze-
mi nigdyby sic ME oparli Mem
com przez d}uzszy przeciag czasr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

w polityce wrze jak W kotle.
Wilson ociagaf sic dfugo z wysta
pieniem re swa kampania polity-
czna. Juz byl czas najwyzszy. De
mokraci pofudniowi bardzo ostro
wystapili przcciwko Wilsonowi, z
lpowodu ustawy oSmiogodzinnej
|pracy ola bractw kolejowych.S Stu
sznie powtarza ia zarzut, il ustep
|stwo to daje przywileje wielkie
tylko jednej klasie robotnika, i
to wlasnie tel klasie, kt6ra MAJ
mniej p%otrzebuje ulgi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

sic modlicc. Niestety "a wiele jest
takich kt6rzy tcgo unikaja. Kro
sic pobudzi do obowiazku? Kto
ofiaruje ma}a ja}muzne re swego
dochodu? Kto przez to pomoze
biednym misyonarzom W Afryce?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
Prywatne mieszkanie prezy-
denta W biafym domu.

denta W blafym d0l1lu.
Bialy dom, sicdziba prezyden--
ia Stan6w Zjedn., podzielony jest.
ia dwic czesci. Ma apartamenta.
do przyjec urzedowych i prywat
ne mieszkanie prezydenta.
Zwiedzajacy Biafy Dom kazde-
go dnia NIGGA ogladac pokoje re-
cepcyjne. NATIONALIST apartamenty
prywatne gfowy kraju "a pilnie
strzezonc pred intruzami.
Va czas6w prezydentury Roo
sevelta prywatne apartamenta
prezydenta uleg}y rekonstrukcyi
kosztem przeszlo pol miliona do
Iar6w i dis zaopatrzonc So we
wszystko, co daje wygode i przy-
jemnoSc;.
Za czas6w prezydenta Harriso-
ia, iona jego narzeka}a, re mu-
sia}a wyprowadzic sic z budynku,
gdzie miala osm sypialnych po-
koj6w, do Biafego Domu, gdzie
tylko by}o piec sypialn.
Obecnie lokal prezydenta "a
wiera dziesiec pokoj6w s.ypial-
nych, po przeniesieniu blur pre-
zydcnta do nowego budynku.
Prywatne pokoje prezydenta So
~dekorowanc ma mcbieskQ re no
ceniami. w n%iekt6rych pokojach
Sciany SO pokryte bladoniebies-
kim at}asem. Kosztowne obrazy
olcji1e i akwarcle So porozwiesza-
ne po Scianach. Wschodnie dy--
wany lcza ia pod}ogach, a meb!e
sa Y hebanu i mahoniu, mnostwo
kosztownych drobiazg6w PRYOR.
dabia pokoje.
zony prezydent6w ME potrze-
! buia zabierac re SODA do Bialego
Domu zadnych ruchomosci z wy
jatkiem odziezy.
Rad dostarcza wszystkiego ola
g}owy kraju. Nawet myd4o / re-
czniki sa rzadowc. Olbrzymie sto
! sly bielizny zajmuja wiele szu-
flad w garderobie Bia}ego Domu.
Prczydentowa ME %potrzebuje
robbie spisu bielizny oddawanej do
prania. So cd tego specyalni Off
| cyalisci, jak rowniez ME potrze--
bu;je sic troszczyc o porzadkowa-
ME domu, ami o kuchnie.
Administrators Bia}ego Domu
obowiazana jest dostarczyc prey
dentowi, rodzinie i gosciom wy
bornego pozywienia. Kredens W
Biafym Domu zawiera wspania}e
serwisy i srebra. So tam mister
nej roboty srebrne Wldelce l o
re, kt6rych rekojesci wysadzane
So perlami. Sa zfote }yzki, dzba--
ny. srebrne, p6fmiski, Way. Jest
!! srebrne "taoe' cztery stop!y d}u-
gle, wspania}e serwisy %porcelano-
| we.
Istnieje przepis W Bia}ym do
mu, re nadt}uczonc hub porysowa
he naczynia ME NIGGA figurowao
IA stole prezydenta i usuwa sic
je, a gdy zbierze sic wiecej wy
stawia sic ia licytacye.
Oranzerye Bialego Domu zaj-
mu:ja kilka ARROW i prezydent
moze mice apartamenta codZien
%przybrane swiezymi kwiatami.
Biafy Dom ~oswiecony jest elek-
trycznoscia jest tam oko}o 5000
swiatel, So wachlarze elektrycz-
he, elevator automatyczny, tele-
lefony ~przyrzady alarmowe cd
pozaru i cd z}odziei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
NASH AGENCl

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi :agenci %miejscowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. MiehalsN ehdyk=- ~S 49,
BRENNAN. Tex. Kasper Kowalski
BREMOND. Tex. M. C.. Basi6ski.
FRIED. N. D.. A. A. Kaiser.
GRENVILLE. S. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE, Wis. Frank Wise.
MELLEN, Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. FIR. Jablo6ski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
OAK HILL. Mich. st. Pogorzelski
SILVER LAKE, Mimi, FIR. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wysocki
W1LNO. MINI. Fir. Badzihski.
WILMINGTON, Del. M. N. Potaszewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
SZWAJCARYA : D0BRY
SAMARYTANIN.

laf, re Szwajcarya portrait ist--
nice bez ruchu wycieczkowego i
hotel zaludn;onych tfumami tu~
rySt6w re wszystkich czeSci swia
ia. By}o rzecza udowodniona, re
naplyw cudzoziemc00w jest ola
Szwajcaryi jedyna struga ozyw--
cza, kt6rej brak musi %spowodo--
wac powszechne bankructwo:
Dnia 30 lipca 1914 s~zwajcarski
ruch hotelowy byf w najwyzszym
rozkwicie. w diva tygodnie POI
nicj hotclc opustosza}y, ruch wy
cicczkowy w Szwajcaryi zosta|
zabity krwawym tchnicniem VOL
n.y.
Pomimoto, wbrcw wszelkim
matematycznym obliczeniom i G.
konomicznym pcvnikom, Szwaj--
carya zyjc, chloe pozostawiona sa-
ma sobie, choc pozbawiona kazde
go centyma, otrzymywanego daw
niej Z zagranicy.
| nietylko Zyje sauna, lecz Cd
dale ludzkoSci nieobliczone us}u-
ri w acknowledgement do pomys-
lenia warunkach. 30 obok hoteli
cafy szwajcarski przemysf jest
sparalizowany. Me ma ami jedne
60 Gala szwajcarskiej granicy,
kt6ryby bezpoSrednio ME przyty
ka} do Walczacych mocarstw. Ty
STAGE bezrobotnych robotnik6w pc
wo}af, Rad pod bron do strzeze--
mia granicy. Utrzymanic armii po
ciaga niebywa}e koszta, d4ugl
Szwajcaryi rosna prawie Z dniem
kazdym.
A jednak, pr6cz chetnego po-
n%oszenia w}asnych ciezar0w,
szwajcarya robi eos wiecej. Wo-
bee: jej usfug Ola ludzkoSci roz--
trabiona pc swiecie dobroczyn-
nose wojenna Ameryki wyglada
jak wytarty frank wobec dukata.
Szwajcarya przyje}a ia siebie
sfuzbe dobrego Samarytanina
swiata i spe}nia ja ofiarnie i H.
miejetnie.
NJ podstawie specyalnej ugo--
dy przysy}ani sd do Szwajcaryi
okaleczali jency francuscy i an
gielscy 2 Niemiec, a niemieccy z
Francyi. Szwajcarya pomieszcza
t,ych nieszczesliwych W sfynnych
swoich hotelach, odzywia, rieleegg-
nuje i oddaje krajo on macierzys-
tym. .Wsz:stko to czyni wfsnym
kkosztem. Maja wprawdzie pan
silva kiedys pc wojnie zwrocic
S%zwajcaryi tie wydatki, wiadomo
.jednak, re ami po}owa trudu i ma
k}adu szwajcarskiego ME bedzie
|pokrywa, gdyz Szwajcarowie ME
pomicszczaja jej wcale W rachun
ku.
Ponadto Szwajcarya, ME szcze-
dzac wielkich koszt6w, sta}a sic
wymienna sk}adnica pocztowa
ola wszystkich panstw walcza-
cych. Poczta miedzy Anglia i
Francya a Niemcami jest przer--
wanna. Lecz Szwajcarya jedna tyl
ko posredniczy we ~wszystkich
przesy}kach ola jenc6w wojen-
nych po obu stronach i W poczcie
filantropijnej. Mona powiedziec
lie jedynie posrednictwo Szwaj--
caryi otarfo Ivy dziesiatkom ty-
siecy rodzin ME pewnych o los
swych najblizszych, oraz przynio-
sfo ponce setkom tysiecy wojen-
nych jenc6w.
Poczty, koleje, drogi, urzedy,
szpitale i hotele, sfowem wszyst--
ko, co dawniej sfuzyfo krajowi do
ruchliwego zycia. odda}a Szwajca
rya ma us}ugi ludzkosc.i | jak
prawdziwy s%amarytanin ponosi
ogromne koszta, a navel niejed-
nokrotnie szturchance we formie
blokad i ograniczen wojennych.
Szwajcarya wziela ma swoje
harlki wielkie brZemie WOien-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

Grecya przygotowuje ultima.
tum ola Bufgaryi. Kr6l greek.
widzac re nar6d ME zartuje zmie-
nil zupe}nie dawna polityke i O.
|becnie ca}kiem zgadza sic ia
wstapienie do wojny pc stronie
Sprzymierzonych Widocznie Gre
eva nareszcie zrozumiafa, re maj
wieksza strate ponios}aby, gdyby
ME wziefa udziafu, chociaz bar
dzo op6znionego W obecnej woj =
ME. Venizelos, byfy premier gre
cki, przedstawia} oddawna, re
ola Grecyi nastanie epoka podzia
III miedzy sasiad6w jake }up wo-
jenny. I rzeczywiScie inaczej ia
te sprawe ME MONA sic zapatry-
wac. Wszystkie te panstwa wal
c;zace pc stronie Sprzymierzonych
W razie wygranej, domagac sic
beda wynagrodzenia. TO wynagro
dzenie ME moze calkiem wypasc
ma niekorzyssc Niemiec i Austryi.
|Grecya, opierajaca sic Sprzymie-
rzonym by}aby niechybnie posi-
la ia }up mniejszych panstw sa-
siednich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

Ku Ameryce Anglia poczyna
zwracac sic z nieufnoscia, villas.
ME z powodu ciagle powtarzaja-.
cych sic poglosek, re Ameryka
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
many WANT
tcontinued from page l.,

had not been made to care for two reg.
iments from West Virginia, and call.
ing q second body would have a dc.
moralizing effect on the arrangements.
He informed the recipient Of the wire
that the First regiment would get q
chance later on when the Second is
relieved of duty temporarily.
General John Bond at his Office at
Charleston informed the local guards.
men last night that because of the
Second having the ranking colonel, a
machine gun company and IL guard
companies, it was selected over the
First which boasts Of but 10 guard
companies and no machine gun com.
pany.
A machine gun company will be
mustered in as soon as the First can
get one company from Grafton and
an extra one from Clarksburg orgall-
lied. This will take 4S hours. Graf.
ton fex-guardsmen and Captain Glenn
Williams OF Clarksburg are working
day and night trying TO get these pro.
posed companies up to minimum
strength.
As soon as this Is done arrange.
ments will be made by Captain Rollo
Conley OF Fairmont to get his machine
gun company ready. By the time the
second call is made provided 1t does
not come for fortnight the First reg.
ttnentS will be ready to leave with the
same relative strength as the Second
which received it's orders to mobilize
Sunday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Suffragespeakers
ActiveSin County
MISS EuDoRA RAMSEY ADDRESS.
ED TWO LARGE AUDIENCES
HERE YESTERDAY

DR.. Harriet NJ. Brella, head Of the
political and social science department
OF Lake Erie college, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
will arrive In Fairmont this evening
to assist the suffrage workers Of Mar.
ion county. She is sent here by the
state association and will work under
the direction Of the local leaders in
the movement. DR.. Brella will address
meetings at the various towns through.
out Marion county and will remain
in Fairmont for period Of about ten
days.
Miss Eudora Ramsey, of Greenville.
9. c., who made q suffrage speech
ing was heard by quite large crowd
and made q marked impression. Earl.
Ter in the day Miss Ramsey made an
address at the Woman's building
which is at the corner OF Cleveland
avenue and Me-, street From this
city Miss Ramssy went tor Morgan
town where she had conference With,
the leaders Of the West Virginia move.
ment for equal suffrage at the state
headquarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Farmers Meeting
at Nixon School

County Agricultural Agent H. L.
Smith will old q farmers meet at the
Nixon school in the Grant district
tonight He viii give those gathered
there the benefit Of what he has learn
ed In the past few days in his trip
to Phillippi and at the farmers meet
at the Marion Court House here Sat
urday His efforts vii be confined to
encouraging the farmers to Join the
Marion county farm bureau which Of
course will be Of great assistance II
them not only during the coming sea-
son but for the rest Of their stay in
Marion county
Thursday Agent Smith will hold
the same sort OF a meeting In the Mon.
umental school house In Fairmont dis.
trict. A goodly crowd is expected.
the membership campaign held in
the court house Saturday afternoon
was we'll attended a success. 1t was
decided to hold Just such q meeting
In July.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
PLAINVIEW.

Sunday school was well attended at
this place Sunday.
Lon Riggleman and E. B. Conley
have purchased a new automobile.
Lon Riggleman unloaded one car
load Of lime, also one car Of fertilizer
at Reedsville last week.
There will be children's services at
Mt. Vernon Sunday June Is.
Mrs. Elihu Barnes and children and
Miss Winnie Farrell called at George
Riggleman's Sunday evening.
Miss Josie Collins Of Masontown
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Brown visited
the latter's sister, Mrs. Casper Barnes
Sunday.
Miss Grace Dixon visited her sister,
Mrs. Repher Richardson Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Richardson, spent Sunday
with the formers son, Ed. of this
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
SECOND GATHERING
At KANAVHA CITY
Charleston Companies Were
First to Arrive at Con-
centration Camp.

CHARLESTON, June 20.-The two
Charleston companies OF the Second
regiment West Virginia National
Guard took over the camp site at Ka-
nawha City near here this morning to
put 1t In shape for the remainder of
the command. The three Huntington
companies with a machine gun com.
pany were expected to be in camp to-
night and other companies will leave
their armories in the southern part OF
the state so as to arrive early tomor.
row.
When the call was issued the regi.
ment numbered 900 officers and men,
but recruiting has been active and 1t
Is expected the regiment will be re.
cruited to full war strength In a few
days.
Many Of new men are veterans of
Spanish-American war. The mobiliza-
ton camp is three miles from this city
with the Kanawha river on one side
and four railroads on the other. 1t is
close to a rife range on which large
proportion Of soldiers have qualified
as marksmen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
TROOPS WILL STAY
Continued from page =

not and does not now intend or desire
that these outlaws should be captured,
destroyed or dispersed by American
troops or at the request of this govern.
ment by Mexican troops.
The purposes Of the United States
government toward Mexico questioned
In the last Mexican note are announc.
ed in the following language:
If o denial Is needed that this gov.
7ernment has had Interior and i'm.
proper motives in Its diplomatic rep.
resentation or has countenanced the
activities OF American sympathizers
and the American press opposed to
the de facto government, l am glad
most eniphatically to deny It.
1T is however a matter Of common
knowledge that the Mexican press has
been more active than the press In the
United States in endeavoring to in.
flame the two peoples against each
other and to force the two countries
into lhostilities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Red Cross is Ready
For Any Development
fRy Asaociated Prnssl

! AGSbg
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Six thousand
Red Cross nurses are in readiness for
mobilization orders. sand Mrs. J. v.
Cameron executive secretary OF the
New York Red Cross official. "We
could start Red Cross unit for the
front within "a hours" she added.
"our organization is efficiently com.
plete to equip hospital corps with.
in a short time. We have been prepar.
ing for service 70 rsomo months and
have been assembling supplies and
emergency kits Much OF this is only
our regular routine but We have care.
fully checked up nurses and supplies
that would be needed In case OF war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Proves NEED OF
BACTER|0LOG|ST.
Diphtheria Swab Had to Be
Sent to the State
University.

The vital need OF yairmont for a
bacteriolog laboratory In which fire.
quent inspection OF milk and daily in
spection of the water supply together
with the ability positively to report on
cases OF Fdiphtheria and typhoid and
other transmissable diseases was
again shown this week by the report
OF q case Of diphtheria on Vermont
avenue. The entire family OF Wayne
Meredfh are Guaranteed as the result
Of the ldiphtheria and all the children
have received immunizing doses OF
antitoxin while the patient has re-
received q large dose OF antitoxin.
Tho child Is recovering rapidly but
II Fairmont had been equipped with
amodest meteorological laboratory In
which the city physician or other lab
arotory worker could have examined
atswab from the throat Of the suspect
ed patient It Is likely that considerable
expense to the family could have been
prevented.
The usual taethot of procedure In
cities similar to Fairmont that are
equipped with such laboratories Is for
the physician Immediately to send a
throat iswab to the city laboratory for
confirmation Of the diagnosis and up.
on the report which can be received
within 10 hours, Sscide whether or not
antitoxin should be administered and
quarantining necessary. In Fairmont
however It Is necessary to send the
swab to the state university at Nor
gantown. In this case the doctor was
flrst called Saturday. II swab hao
been taken then and prepared and
mailed to Morgantown 1t would be
Tuesday evening before report could
have been received in Fairmont. In
the meantime the child might have
died and many other persons become
infected because of failure to quar-.
artine.
In such case the doctor has no
choice and must Immediately give anti.
toxin to be on the safe side. In the
event that the patient does not have
diphtheria the antitoxin may be more
harmful than good and is n needless
expense. However once the antitoxin
is given It is rimpossible to confirm
whether or not the patient had true
diphtheria.
The physicians Of Fairmont are
practically unanimous in their demand
for city laboratory which can quick
~ and practically handle such cases
as this. But little time is required
forithe work and the cost Of the equip.
ment is about the same as the cost
OF a policeman's uniform and outfit.
a competent and careful laboratory
worker can be secured who can easily
handle the work which only portion
otlhis time for less than policemans
In Fairmont who are careful labora.
tory workers and have offered to do
thework. The city physician himself
could do the work, but In case more
suitable man can be found will step
aside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
.Postofic Workers
Organize a Club

A branch OF the United States Ma.
tional Association Of Post Office clerks
was organized here last night when
the employees Of the local postoffice
met for that purpose. The officers
elected for the first year were Harry
L. Stewart, president; Grover c.
Cochran. vice president; Ralph H.
Watkison, secretary; G. N. Meredith,
treasurer.
The club is social one though bet.
ter conditions among the men work.
ing in the post office department are
always advocated by the association
and suggestions along that line OF.
fered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Made Cigarettes tho Fashion,

Laurence oliphant, o man both Of
letters and fashion, is generally cred
tied with having first introduced Gig
arettes into English society. They be.
came fashionable in about 1870 and
had revolutionary effect on smoking
among women. Those Of the lower
classes had frequently been pipe smok.
ers, but in society the ladies'. perhaps
for physical reasons, never took up
either Pipe or cigar to any extent. The
cigarette offered them q milder and
more delicate means Of sharing mans
delight in the weed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
B. 60. Through Train
Leaves the Rails

Baltimore and Ohio train number AZ,
engine 2064. running between New
York and st. Louis ran into an open
switch at Wilsonburg, five miles west
Of Clarksburg, an derailed the engine
and three cars. Number At Is made
up Of solid express cars hauling no
passengers. The train was in charge
of conductor Ayers and engineer Mute
Swiger. No injuries resulted The
accident happened on the side track
at Wilsonburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Town ak

Whisky Seller FIned-Alvah, Kis-
ner. Of Worthington, was sentenced
to serve four months in Jail and pay
q fine Of $500 imposed by Squire r.
Leigh Fleming. yesterday evening
when Jury found Kisner guilty OF
selling whiskey. He appealed the de.
cision. This sentence would keep Kis.
ner In jail had he not appealed, from
June 20, 1915, until August Is, 1917.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Welded AT BAPTIST PARSONAGE

Welded At BAPTIST PARSONAGE
Guy Cunningham and Catherine
Brummage, obth Of Glover Gap, were
united in marriage by Rev. Eddy of
the Baptist church of this city on Sat
urday last. The ceremony was per.
formed at the parsonage. Roy Sine
and Daisy Grimms, the former of SUIT
ton and the latter Of this city were
married at the parsonage this after.
noon. They will reside at Sutton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE

Mrs. Lamar Satterfield underwent
an operation at Cook Hospital this
morning. This afternoon she was re.
ported to be recovering from the an.
aesthetic. and her condition was favor
able. DR.. H. H. Carr performed the
operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Same Old / Story
From Verdun Front

PARIS. June 2o-Three German at,
tacks last night on the French posi-.
tons northwest OF Hill 321 were re-
pulsed by the fire OF the French ma.
chine guns according to an official
statement issued today by the war Of.
fee. The Germans are heavily bonn.
harding the French positions In the
neighborhood OF vaux, Chapitre and
Chattancourt.