davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-08
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-08
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-08
Maria Gatbarina Gennern

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Slensburg, 9eutIdlanb,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-08
9ooes=Mn3ei8e.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-08

- Saben sic idon 9l6 Miiiior
gier probirt? @leiG nit Dem belten
importirten @ier uno empfoblea bon
ben 9oftoren. Mof Sslanb @retping
Company, .Mn3.)
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
FOREST FIRE AT BROOKS.

A forest fire on Livengood creek early last week did considerable damage according to word brought to town from the Tolovana country Several small cabins were destroyed. among them being that belonging to Harvey Battin and family, who also lost all of their furniture It is stated that the Brooks bucket and sack bridge was all that kept the fire from entering the town.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
Member of Commission

Call for Bids-Bids will be re ceived at the office of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. Fairbanks until ? D. m. September 2nd for furnishing the following supplies;
 U-20 tons all or any part best native hillside potatoes, packed in crates of 100 lbs. net weight.
 Delivery to be made not later than September 20th, bidder may specify whether delivery is to be at a point on river bank between Fair banks and Nenana or at Nenana. Bidders having ranches below Ne mana must bid on delivered price Tariff rates will be taken into con sideration in making awards. Boiled samples of potatoes to accompany bid. Bidders must specify quantity they can furnish.
 Bids will also be received on other varieties of garden truck and the quantities in which it can be delivered.
 (2) 15 tons best oat hay baled so as to permit handling.
 (3) 10000 lbs. dried salmon. Sal mon to have heads and backbones removed and to be put up in bales of about 50 lbs. each. Each bale to be marked with weight.
 THOMAS RIGGS, Jr.
 Member of Commission
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

Were Mexico { be an O the n and iron Cap t of  area of this sagyegu ert nd b square nil a a @ eromnm osothb between n mile l9314 the Unued Sats excl he hnppns spd nd exmndtue Mexcos enueh s of the b quart f a of 
 were baseon ueonn eel pou of
 
 of the is h qu mile
 
 nted sand it hM  . Q c Q Q Q c . c . Q . Q . Q .
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

If you live to the year 1886 you may behold on a banner stretched across Broadway: For President. Manuel Lopez of Guanajuato: For Vice-President, Samuel E. Perkins, of Pennsylvania
 Quien sabe?
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
PIONEER WOMEN OF ALASKA

The regular meeting of Igloo No 5. Pioneer Women of Alaska. will be held next Saturday evening. Aug }. at S20 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. First avenue, near Cowles street. All members are earnestly requested to be present.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

Call for 8ids-Bids for stripping, grubbing and grading according to the specifications of the Alaskan Engineering Commission will be opened at the office of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, Fairbanks, Alaska, on August 5th at 2. p. m. The first section starts at the Gold stream Crossing about three miles from Happy station. Contractors must arrange to complete all eXcava- tion during the present season. The first three sections are arranged for partnerships of about six men each The last two for larger or ganization. Sec. 1 Sta 21963-to Sta. 21983. Sec Sta 21983 to Sta 21993 Sec Sta. 22993-to Sta. 22OO4 Sec Sta. 220O4 Sta 22039 Sec. Sta 22O39-to 22O90 Happy Station).
 Engineers will show prospective contractors over the ground after the arrival of the train on August 3rd. Bids to be sealed and plainly marked Bids for Grading to be opened August 5th." The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive technicalities
 THOMAS RIGGS, Jr.
 Member of Commission
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
ANOTHER STRIKE.

h'AO U A M I Jullt -' III tt thousand telegraphers and station men of the Chicago. Milwaukee X St Paul railway will go out on strike if the company does not i'm mediately comply with the demand for greater wages and shorter hours
 Call for 8ids-Proposals will be received at the office of the Dis trict Engineer, Alaskan Engineering Commission at Nenana, Alaska uD- til 12:00 o'clock noon August s. 1916, for grubbing borrow pits and grading road bed of the proposed railroad the Alaskan Engneering Commission between Nenana and Fish Creek. approximately 5000 ft
 Contracts will be awarded in nine sections of 1000 it. each.
 The Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 No proposal will be considered which is not made on a form fur nished by the Alaskan Engineering Commission and which is not com plete, stating definitely the proposed time of commencement and comple- tion of work and which is not prop erly signed.
 Specifications for the above work can be procured at the office of the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Nenana, Alaska.
 Separate proposals will be required on each section, but the proposals of one firm on different sections may be enclosed in the same enve- lope.
 All proposals must be submitted in sealed envelopes, directed to the Alaska Engineering Commission, Ne mana, Alaska, and plainly marked Proposal for Grading"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
ITALIANS FIGHT
FOR HEAVY GUNS
HIDDEN IN CAVES
Austrians Who Man Them
Show Superb Cour-
age.


ROME, Aug. 1.-THE Italian army
is being held back on the lower Isonzo
until the line on the upper river can
be Strengthened by the capture of the
mountains OF San Gabrielle, San Mario
and other positions between Tolmino
and Gorilla.
While the capture Of the mountains
Is regarded as imminent there prob
ably will be no advance rpon Triest
until they have bcen taken.
The Austrians are Icing forced off
the Carso plateau before s,irited at.
tacks of Italian troops. reused to en-.
thusiasm by victories.
Fierce fighting for heavy guns which
have been barring the way to Triest
is In progresa These guns frequently
are emplaced In cavcrns on the
mountain sides.
In taking Sanite Grade the ItaiIans
offered to let one of the gun crews sur
render but the Anstrfans flourished a
mandolin in derision, the Austrians
frequently Hing the Italians mere.
ly mandolin players. Italian infantry
charged Immediately and bayoneted
the whole gun crew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
HARVEY |. NAY
DIED IN DENVER
Funeral of Young Man Will
Likely Be At Enterprise
Sunday.

A message received here last night
night announced the death of Harvey
L. Nay, aged 30 years. son of Mrs.
Ella NJ. Nay and the late c. B. Nay.
which occurred last evening at eight
O'Clock at Denver. Colo where he
with his family had spent the past
two years.
A few years ago Mr.. Nays heaitl,
began to fail and he went to Denver.
hoping the change Of climate might
prove beneficial 10 his health He I'M.
proved for time and had visited his
home here on several occasions hav.
| ing been here during last summer lie
began TO grow worse several months
ago and 1t was known that he could
not recover.
! Mrs. Nay, his mother and his sister
Olive were with him when he died.
Mis- Olive had been in Denver for
several months and Mrs. Nay and her
daughter Mrs. S. e. W. Burnside went
to Denver couple OF weeks ago and
Mrs. Burnside only returned to her
home in Pittsburgh on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nay also spent several weeks in
Denver during the early spring.
before her marriage Miss Anna Grimes
OF Waynesburg. Pa, and an infant
daughter aged two weeks. his mother,
two sisters Miss Olivia and Mrs. S.
B. n. Burnside OF Pittsburgh and two
brothers F. Wayne Nay and George
Nay of this city. Mr.. C. B. Nay, the
father of the young man died six
months ago in this city.
The funeral party left Denver this
morning and expect to reach here with
the body on Saturday The funeral will
probably take place Sunday and inter.
ment will be made in the fanny burial
ground at Enterprise. His mother
and sister Miss Olive will accompany
the body to this city but owing to the
extreme youth OF the baby daughter
OF Mr.. Nay the wife will be unable TO
accompany the body to this city.
Harvey Nay was one of the popular
young men OF this city where he had
spent practically all his entire life.
He was a well liked young man and
deaht is sincerely regretted by n
host Of friends. Previous to going TO
Denver he had been employed with
the Consolidation coal company in the
Kentucky coal fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
FRENCH ARE WINNING
FROM THE GERMANS
Important Fortified Works
at Belloy Has Been
Taken.
(Dy Associated Press,.


PARIS, Aug. IA violent artillery
duel is in progress n, rth OF Maurepas
In the Somme region, says the EWarlof-
flee statement today. There were nc
infantry attacks during the night. ope-
rations on three parts OF the Somme
front yesterday resulted in the removal
OF some OF the barriers Of me power.
ful German defense system. IA re.
sumption of the methodical drive OF
the French after the Disappearance OF
these obstacles Is expected to bring
further gains in the region Of Guille-
mont and Maurepas.
In the actions yesterday the French
attained an ascendency over their adj
versary during the fighting around the
Guiliemont and Maurepas road. The
Germans still have hold in the north
west part of the Maurepas but the
French by reason Of their success In
that vicinity have dominated the DO.
sitlons and besides are menac.ng Ger
man communications.
South of the Somme, the German
trench system aroud Belloy was a real
fortified works which has resisted
many previous bombardmets. Its cap
ture permits further progress IN that
region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
Wilson Going After
Ultimate AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-AmongI
the managers 1t was said that presi.
dents had been constantly advised Of
the negotiations with President VII.
son and the feeling prevailed that the.
attitude OF railroad heads was now
the same as that OF the managers.com-
mittee. although no one could forecast
what effect n personal conference.-the
President Wilson would have.
The railroad presidents are sexpect.
cd TO make :. strong plea for preser.
walton OF the principal OF arbitration
ana VIII express the fear that IL pres.
ent difficulty cannot be settled WITH.
out 1t there is little hope that Il viii
ever be used in the future.
In case President Wilson finds fiat
any of the railroad presidents cannot
speak absolutely for their road he may
invite to the White House, the Yfinar.
cters who control them, 1t was said Ito.
day that presidents wants to deal with
the ultimate authority on both sldes
in order that negotiations may belcoie
Quoted here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-Presidcnt
Wilson today invited the presidents OF
the principal railroads OF the country
to come to Washington Immediately
to confer with him on the threatened
railroad strike. Pending their arrival
he does not plan to see the committee
OF managers with whom he has been
meeting.
The President sent the following tel.
egram to leading presidents:
Discussion of matter involved
IN the threatened railroad strike
has reached point which makes
1t highly desirable that should
personally confer with you at the
earliest possible moment and with
the presidents OF other railroads
affected who may be Immediately
accessible. hope you can make
II convenient 10 come to Washing.
ton at once"
The Presidents action Is In inter.
nreted 10 mean that the managers
committee has finally refused TO con,
cede the eight hour day as the presi
dents plan proposed and tho question
is now TO be taken up with the heads
OF the railroads themselves.
The situation as 1t stood today was
this:
The railroads flatly refused to con.
cede the eight hour day but are wifi.
ing to arbitrate that question and all
others before any tribunal that may
be decided upon.
The men are willing to arbitrate
some questions under certain condt
tions and are now willing to arbitrate
others.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the presi
dent will present his plan to the full
committee Of GAO employees In the hope
of getting them to approve It. The re,
suit will be presented to the railroad
presidents later.
Early this morning Secretary TIL.
multy telephoned to Daniel Willard
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
Three Divorce Cases
Before Judge Vincent

The evidence in three divorce pro.
ceedings was taken in intermediate
court today but no orders of any con.
sequence had been entered at a late
hour this afternoon =. Judge G. A,
Vincent.
The first of the divorce cases sub,
mitted was that of McMiller VS.. McNIi!.
Ter. NJ. W. Ogden acting as counsel for
the plaintiff. Adultery was the ground
charged in the bill In this case which
is being considered hv the court,
Speace vs.. Speace, was S united BY
Attorney NJ. L. Sturm and a number
OF dispositions were filed alleging de.
sertion as the cause for divorce. The
same grounds were set up in the case
of Fuller VS.. Fuller. French McCray
appeared as counsel in this cause. All
Of these cases are under consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
$22O Distributed by Welfare
Department of Consol.
Co.
'TVENTY-N|KE WIN Cash
Marion Martin of Middleton
Has Best Garden in
This Region,
Winners in hte Consolidation Coal

Winners in hte Consolidation Coal
ICompany's Community Improvement
& Prizes werc announced today by
Brooks Fleming, Jr. manager OF oper'
attons and the company officials were
we'll pleased with the results OF this
new welfare movement in which the
miners are encouraged 10 keep their
property in MS good appearance as pos
sible.
The prizes total $500 and are divid-
ed among twenty.nine contestants. The
various mines In this region were
grouped in nine divisions with first
and second and third prizes of sis. $40
and s5 offered for the bset combination
flower and vegetable garden and the
best appearing property in each group.
Besides these prizes regional prizes
were offered for the hest appearing
flower and vegetable garden IN the
whole division.
County agricultural agent II. l..
Smith and county superintendent of
schools II. c. Toothman acted rs tho
Judges in the contests and the past
two days have been spent by these
men in inspecting the gardens Of the
various contestants. The prizes award.
ed after the full consideration OF the
work and the time spent on the gar.
den, the nentness and general appear
ance and the variety and arrangement
of the flowers and vegetables. Mark.
ed Improvement in all Of tho gardens
In this region was shown this season
and in many cases the contests were
close and the winner was determined
only after considerable deliberation on
the mart OF the judges. The new move
ment on the part Of the Welfare De-
partment OF the company has met with
such pronounced success that an even
bigger contest is contemplated next
I year.
Following are the names OF the Re.
gional prize winners: first Marion Mar.
tin of Middleton: second, Louie Vargc
OF Owings; third W. NJ. Davis OF Co.
Slumbia Mine.
The winners OF the Group Prizes are
as follows:
First Prizc-Mikc Sikutrich. Domin-
tx Scoff, Marion Martin. Ralph Trim.
BILE, John Danley, Louie Vargo. Chas.
Heatherly, W. NJ. Davis. A. E. Grim.
Second Prize. ". Pratt, J. c.
slaughter, y. ~. WERNER Nrs' LOFlna
Keener, Harrison Starkey, Joe Adams,
Tom Somody. John D. Miller, John
Harpos, Sr., James Gumm, Martha
England.
Third Prize-Brooks Malone, Lon
Upton, Mrs. Louie Bloom, G. L. Hide
brand, Herschel Martin, Dave Payton,
Henry Bonar, Isadore Knapk, j. e.
Cameron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
RED CROSS CALLS
IN COLLECTORS
Contributions From This
City Will Be Forwarded
at Once.

A meeting was held this afternoon
In the Parish house Of the Episcopal
church at which the Fairmont Red
Cross, Mayor Anthony Bowen and the
members OF the other societies of the
city which were taking In donations
for the flood sufferers were present.
They decided through the committee
In charge TO send the money and sup.
plies which had been received TO
Charleston Immediately. The commit.
tee consists Of Mrs. w. II. Conaway,
Mrs. Marshall Ashcraft and Miss Sue
Watson.
The amount Of money received
amouted TO nearly 5000 and the sup.
ply of clothing, food and other articles
OF necessity was la3ge enough TO pro.
vide for several hundreds.
The collectors in the banks and rep.
resentative business houses of the
city were withdrawn this morning.
The girls in charge of this work turned
In their contributions and were dis.
missed.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
church worked along different chan.
nels from the Red Cross and has Sc.
cured numerous contributions which
will be shipped to Charleston as soon
as 1t can be gotten ready.
Both the Red Cross and the Ladies'
Aid Society are particularly pleased
with the manner in which Fairmonl.
ers responded to the call for relief and
state that had the Senate not voted
for relief f. nd OF 100000, that there
would be many more dollars and dona.
tions added ~ tho list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
Steal Patent Medicine
and Baby Pacifers

Mr.. and Mrs. John Radeski, Of Farm.
inston, are In the county jail charged
with stealing from the COZ .pany store
at that place.
Radeski was w.tchman for the store
and is said to have stolen between four
and five hundred dollars worth Of
goods and to have taken 1t home where
Mrs. Radeski disposed of II. He is
charged with having taken everything
from talking-machine needles to bolts
OF calico and from baby pacifiers to all
sorts Of patented medicines.
The officers are making search to,
day for the goods. 1t is thought Rad.
eski and wife disposed OF the goods by
selling them to foreigners in the neigh.
borhood. They will be given a hearing
this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
DEATH oE AN INFANT.

Sarah Ely, the eleven months old In
fant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ely.
residing at Pennington. died this
morning after an illness with cholera
infantum. The father of the child Is
an cmploye of the Jamison Coal COM
pany at Pennington. The body was
prepared for burial by Undertaken r.
L. Cunningham and tomorrow will be
taken by automobile to Fairchance,
Pa, where interment will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
Church Conferences
Begin Next Week

The annual conference Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church South will be
held at Charleston beginning Septem.
Der and continuing several days.
Rev. W. l. Canter. OF this city, and
Rev. r. T. Webb will attend the ses.
sions as will also several lay members
OF the church. "
The West Virginia annual confer.
ence Of the Methodist Protestant
church will convene at Jane Lew An.
gust 90 with the Rev, J.I. Phillips pre-.
siding. Rev L. E. 0ldaker, pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
will attend the conference and take
active part on the programme.
The annual conference Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church will be held In
Wheeling beginning September 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
Whiskey Poured
In Jackson Street

ShZif, C. D. Conway and his gang
Of whiskey bumpers got busy yester.
day afternoon and remo"ec the cause
Of the stencil In the neighborhood of
the wine room at the court house. Dur.
ing the hot Gays the whiskey soaked
trunks and barrels in the wine room
sent odors through the air which would
knock even a Barrackville bootlegger
down.
Altogethe. there was spilled into
the sewers PA gallons Of liquor and
32O pints OF beer. The dumping took
place at the corner of Jefferson and
Jackson streets. with goodly sized
crowd standing around with watering
mouths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-17
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS SUMMONED BY VIII SON
81 YEARS YOUNG, HE WILL
CAMPAIGN FOR HUGHES
Col. George R. Latham Buckhannon's Grand Old Ma
Is Last of West Virgina's Sc Civil
War Colones.

to the hustings about the middle OF
next month, and will do the school
house circuit in upshur county first.
After that he will speak in the larger
towns in the central part OF the state
Although 81 years young, Col. La.
than Is active in body and keenly alert
of mind. He has made speeches In
every campaign for fifty years, and is
an effective stumper. or the &c colonies
West Virginia gave to the armies OF
the Civil war, Col. Latham is the last
one alive.