davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
GAINS SUFFER IN
FACE OF SELLING
Early Advances on Stock Market as
Swept Aside by Heavy Unload
ing of Specialties.

New York. July 1S.-InitiaI gains
we're swept aside before the end of the
4rst hour when aggressive selling of
sneciaI ties was encountered. Maxwell,
stud ebake- and Chandler Motors fol
lowed the lead OF WIlys-OverIand at
declines Of 4 10 Z points. Alcohors
early gains proved to be of brief dura-
ion. the stock soon falling 70 971A, an
overnight loss Of 3tz and the years
low quotation. Continental Can lost 3
noints and Bethlehem Steel fell % on
The two transactions. Rails and United
states Steel yielded only fractions.
Local money conditions came in for
further consideration in view Of the ad-
vance in the bank Of England rate.
Ponds were irregular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13

Marriage License.-Carl Christensen
and Ella Ehlert of Dewitt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13

Max Abrahams to Locate in City,
Max AbrahaIns Of Campbellsburg. Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.

J. NJ. SHERIER. Meteorological.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
A LOYAL lEAGuEp


 Within the last fe wdays there has been made porn citizens. It is the Loyal American League with leadquarers in New York City, protesting to have al eady membership of than 10000 men of foreign irth principally Germans.
 This league seeks to counteract the influence of or anizations which have sided strongly with Germany in submarine controversy denounces all attempts to nject alien partisanship into American politics.
 Says William Lustgarten, president of the league: This is the time when every instinct of loyal Amer ansm demands that foreign or origin be not nsled by the trickeries and ntrgues of demagogues crying the imperial double eagle Germany instead oi he singleheaded eagle of this free United States.
 Sentiment and sympathy with German hills and riv ITS, Germanys poetry, its music it's learning and innate home customs must not be confused with loyalty its mperialstic and feudal institutions There thousands of Germans who not blind the fact that is this same feudal political German Kasersm that rove Karl Schurz and of the abest minds Ger fugitives of the land of their birth nen such these German fugitives of sixty years who found refuge in the United States established he German American colonization
 "The Loyal American League is composed of such
 
 leagues financed in the dark inspired in the interest of ien, Hbertyhating monarchy. Our league is composed f thousands of Americans who the badge Of hyphen ltion honorable family distinction, and not the livery of alien imperialism"
 Such challenge may bitterness between ;an classes of German citizens Nevertheless it's activ y ought to have wholesome effect It is well to have antiKaiser group to the group to the opposite extremity in defending the German in matters which the average American yards as ndefensible.
 But the leagues attitude is really less extreme han it would have seemed only few weeks ago. Tens f thousands of sincere proGemans have recognized the evil of the Von Tirpitz type of warfare and the imposs olity of the United States submitting longer Uboat aggressions There is less talk, too, of carrying the German controversy into the presidential campaign I'll heads of two big organizations, the GermanAmerican Alliance and the American Truth Society have publicly 1sclamed any intention of doing There is gratify ing disposition among foreignborn citizens generally to swing the position the Loyal League although most of them not So outspoken MT Lustgarten
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

particular and who will do his duty to all,
 "Wo have hesitated some before thus expressing ourselves about MT. Olney We have gone into his record rather particularly 10 know whether or not he could be trusted for all of the people of this state. We find that there is no flaw in that record p
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

A meeting of Irishmen in New York the other even ng celebrating the inauguration of the shortlived Irish Republic hissed the name of Belgium That is he hardest thing understand in this whole unoru- ,ate Irish revolt Of all races nthe world, the Irish oud naturally be supposed to have the most sympathy the Belgans because of the two nations common her tage of oppression and suffering Surely is possible to ate England without hating Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
ENGLAND'S LAST CHANCE

The British failed pitifuly the Dardanees. They failed in the less important very spectacular venture in Mesopotamia. The Sick Man of Europe" he weakest member of the Teuonic alliance md humbed the great British Empire.
 In each of these campaigne against Turkey the Brit ish almost succeeded The bateships almost pounded heir way through the Dardanellesand stopped at the of triumph The army after the wonderful land Suvla Bay almost the Galipoi peninsu supplies The Tgris expedition almost Bagdad nd caught and captured Every time brilliant vic ory has been just missed of nexcusable bun sling
 It seems incomprehensble that the British should ave failed so signaly Mesopotama. They failed be- ,ause they did send enough endorsements later. handful of Bagdad, and then starved in siege while hal ia million British soldiers idle in Egypt.
 Maybe this last humiliation will wake up the British ion There said be 100000 British soldiers in var would start May 1915" he is concerned, hasn't started yet. England has done wonderfully on he sea- has suffered disaster and disgrace land
 Will continue the close of the chapter, while continues reap the worlds praise the west front and Russia crushes Turkey where England ailed and saves ally by smashing the Germans and lustrians in the east?
 England has this year yet to make good If she fails, ;he is doomed a world power, in spite of her navy
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

The Standard Oil Company of California has offered s employees without prejudice their salary IT their advancement to attend tine military camp in 'afornia this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

Judge Tuthll of Chicago has decided to set aside the ,ow celebrated decree which he credited Bacon with he authorship of Shakespeare's plays He is moved by complaints his brethren of the bench to the effect that has affected the dignity and standing of the court Supreme Justice Frederick A. Smith will pass upon he case, and is rather expected that he will reverse judge Tuthi. If only Shakespeare himself could stage he triali
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

After the letters of Sheriff Wheeler and A. R Buck nam the average man would like know just who is sponsble for the existing impasse in the liquor laws
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

Compared with the term of President of the Irish Republic that of Chief Executive of Mexico is stable government.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

The quarantine has been lifted There is broad smile throughout Bisbee and Sunday night movie land will again be with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Committees Also Appointed
at Meeting Held Yes
terday Afternoon.

The appointment OF Miss Margaret
Mckinney 70 the Office Of Chairman Of
Marion County Suffrage association
Was unanimously confirmed yesterday
afternoon q, the meeting Of the mem.
bsrs Of the association held IN the suff.
rags headquarters building At Main
street and Cleveland aTenue. Mss
NcKirney's appointment vas made
sometime ago by Mrs. Ellie A. Eost. Of
Murgautuw1. who is State President
Of the organization
Following the confirmation Of the
election Of Miss Mckinney, the Of.
ice Of nrst vics chairman vas hIled.
Miss Flora Koea. Of Nauningtou, se.
curtug the largest number Of votes
TOR the Office Sscnnd vice chairman
for the coming rear Eil be Ms A.
L Lehman. Of Fatrldnr MS F7uk
c. Dudley. of FairmulI, vas elected
secretary and MrS Smith GOOD. Of
Rtresvtlle, treasurer.
Committees were appointed to han.
die the tnnds and 70 secure additional
members beture the presidential eIec.
ton In November. Mrs. Smith Eood
vas appofutd chairman Of the Finance
conmtrree and Ms. J. R- Burt OF Man.
niugton. chairman Of the membership
committee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
BEAUMONT HERE
TO BUILD HOTEL
No Time Is to Be Lost by the
Fuller Com
pany.

8. Il. Beaumont, general supeT!ntsr.
dent OF the George A Fuller company
who received the CONTRACT Tor the con.
sI-1cuun uf tae new Fatroont no.
tel arrived in Fa:-Dort this afternoon
AID Kill remain hsrz until the new
building Is completed.
NJ. Beaumont. who is stopping at
The Maaley hotel announced today thar
he would open local Offices 1f his CON.
2aly here and taa; <ork o. the zxca.
vacun .ur the foundation Of the new
hotel would begin Al once. When.
sTeT possible local contractors viii
be employed for the work which Mr.
Beaumont stated Is the policy Of his
company on ali Of their Jobs. Within
SIX Or serea months tie new building
viii be ready TOR the furnishings,
according 70 the prediction OF NJ.
Beaumont This means thar the new
hotel XII be ready for g1ests 5y the
middle Of aexI summer N ample time
20 care 70 -all Of the conventions that
VIII come here
The CONTRACT with the Fuller com.
pans made last Satu-iar Or the 60
tel coupAar executive committee vas
approved Iasi night b. the Directors
az special meeting held Tor thar pur.
pose Much Of the steel that Kill be
used for he building IS already on
the grounds and ne remainder is
now on the nay 50 that no deiar from
this source ts anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
CITY MAY BUY NEW
FIRE TRUCK TODAY
Commissioners Hasten to
Cleveland to be Present
at Special Sale.

Upon receipt yesterday of 4 le1sr
from the City Of Cleveland Ohio. rela-
tive To a sale Of fre engine trucks
there today. Ftnanee Commissioner
J. Walter Barnes, Street Commission.
e. Albert Lehman and Assistant Fire
Chief Ralph DoOltttle left the city
last night, intent on being II the sale
and securing one OF th Gears.
The letter stated that there are SIX
tracks for sale and that four cities
have wired to hold OF until the ar.
E:yal Of their representatives. For
the reason thai haste was necessary
the men left ON the four O'Clock train
for Cleveland and viii rry 10 get one
Of the S5.5ea Trucks for Fatrnunr
These cars are Of Peerless make and
Eill be sold AZ less than the ss3pulataa
amount should they be purchased i'm.
nediateIy
The truck Of purchased win be used
on the East side
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26

GoIfer;; ". C. Brown. agent Fourth
avenue. Pittsburgh; S. n. SIcksrsul.
agent s, Dpquense: ". 2 Morrison,
CLERK superturendenI.s Office: & q.
EAnkeF. CHIEF clerk D. & A: z. 3.
Mitchell. district freight solicitor: ].
E CToss. height solicitor; D. c. Nc
Cabe, superintendent agent. PITTS.
5urgh division: ,. c. livingston. extra
agent; z J. Creighton. general fore.
man ter:aiuAl Wheeling: J. P. New.
man agent South 2.trshrrgh shop: J.
E Moore. agent. Duquezne: z ". 3.
FuEar. agent BARS: c. ". Anshurn.
agent Twelfth street Pittsburgh; J.
G. F-T. agent Clarion: C. 3 Sor.
acE- agent oaOagAhelA City.
P 3. LzuEhiin- sxc=a agent; C. J.
lsen, division operator MolonEahela
division Pittsburgh: G. A De~a=.
agerr. ElrznA; C. ". Best AEer
Courtney: J. 3. Tusstag. agent. Char.
lsrui: J. Z. Gould. agent. Alle1por1:
". S. Strand. agent E1lsEorth: G. :
Barnett. agent Vance NH Junction: /:
n E EardE-oTe, agent, WaltErsburg:
e C. O'EAra. extra agent: s. ?. Cor.
bett, agent 5enleyvitle: R E. Euopes,
agent agent. DuuOra; e A Williams.
agent " Nouesseu; Z. ". Frye.
agent. Coal Center: G. u. Bradley.
agent. 5elleTs-auu: P Derar. agent.
California: II " Zeroe. agent. VII.
son: J. " PANEL. agent. ". Eliza.
beth: c 4 GunoaT[ agent Dravas-
burg: Z. c. Ton, aEeat. " 3 jC!.
Scales: c. A F1T1ie-, agent, Snock;
J. r F=nEga2s. agent. Brownsville: ::
" 4 CobE;1. agent. " Brownsville:
5. ". Richardson. aEea; assistant
train master: r. !? T1esdAIe. division
freight aEen;. Cu,n1to=1, z. 3.
Pierce. assistant general manager No
aongaheIs railway Y. z Macta=!and.
assistant rnEd foreman, J. E Kirk
freight solicitor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
unknown BUYING
GUFFEY CO BONDS
Development of Barbour
County Coal Land Now
Looked For.

Al unknown purchase acting
through Senator 4. :. Talbot Of Phil.
lpi. has been quietly buying up the
bonds Of he bankrupt wes; Virginia
company until ;oday nearly 100000
wort huf The $S4i.0 0,0 bond issue Of
this corporation are owned by the un.
known buyer
The West Virginia Company Is a de-
tunCt corporation engineered by J. Il.
G1cer which oE1s g. 9.0s0 acres Of
coal Land n Barbour county near Phil
hpi- approximately SIe5.000 Of the
bonds have BEEN owned by the com
pany's creditors n Fairnort, and
about s75.1en wsr-h Of these have
been purchased BY the mysterious IN
vestor. Since The company want into
the hands Of receiver in 1909 ecors
10 uquidaIe ;he local holdings have
been made but we're never successful.
It Is the opinion Of the local mem
bers Of the creditors committee. Glen
F. Barnes and n. A Fletcher that the
purchase ot a majority Of the out
standing bonds by this man. who re
tnses 10 d!Tu!Ge a!s name. indicates
thai immediate development Of this
coal deld IN eaEr renaiated- Should
lch be the case the value Of the re
manning bonds n the creditors hands
will be increased considerably,
Al Of the cump2ny's territory Is ad.
joining the TroEar:'s Valley river and
hes in Barbour county near the saIt!.
more and Ohio aad Western Maryland
railroads. It comprises the PItrsburE
vein which is The most valuable Of any
West Virginia coal strata.
The creditors committee who Is
handling the sale Of the bonds is com.
posed OF ". 3. Irvine. Wheeling, S.
A. Moore, Charleston. g. 8. MOors.
Charleston. R E Talbot PhiIlIpt. G.
F. Barnes and n a Fletcher, Fair.
mont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
MARION COUNTY
A HEALTHY PLACE
Little Sickness Said Physi.
clans at Medical Society
Meeting.

Encouraging rsporss from all ure,
the country regarding the small
amount Of sickness now prevalen,
we're received last night 4; the 7egula.
monthly meeting Of the Marion County
Medical society. held al Cook hospit,
al. 4 good attendance Of the doctors
shows that much interest IN the 30
ciety is being Kept up.
The newly 7ecelved bulieIiu Of the
West Virginia Public ealth Councn
was discussed and an inspection OF
the new laboratory recg1tIy installed
By tie society in the hospital was
made. Al of the doctors were well
pleased with the facilities for accurats
diagnosis Of various diseases with
which this laboratory is tnIlY equrp
ped. 1t will no longer be necessary
for Marion county physicians TO de.
+ md upon the laboratory AZ the state
university 70 make the delicate tests
for various infsstiuns which has hare.
infnre been the case
The laboratory u under the tmmed
iass direction Of Dr. C. ". waden, Eho
recently spent several weeks in pos,
graduate work perfecttng his techni
que . meteorological and olhe- labor
atnry work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
Turks Flee From
Erzingan inD Disorder

LONDON. July 2s-ErEuEau .he
strongly turttfed Turkish tosln n crr.
tai Armenia has bean eyacuaied br
the Turks. according To 4 disratrh
from Petrog-ad received hsre to6z-
hy wireless telegraph from Rome. Rs-
cent adT5ces from Petngrad said the
Rasstans altar beating On tha sre-rer-
ic Turkish counter attacks rer. clos
Ing In upon Erdngan from thres ride=
and thai the Russian adrauce r,-.r-is
we're within 10 miles Of tie fnrrthed
dty.
The Turks we're reported bv Rnsrian
aTtatnrs 70 be destroying stDres and
supplies. Belief Easi erpressed ~
Russian observers that sracunt.ou n
the place already had began and tts,t
the defense Of the tprtress vas crr-
Quoted only with the prrpnse Of r.r-
ing the Turks time 10 Eithdrzr to q
aew base at Siras no mfies 70 lie
west.
The Russian Official ennmrnfcztsou
OF Tuesday said the TurEtsh army IN
the E-ztnEan region rere retreatsux
In disorder beture frrestihie pressure
and were abandoning along he ru1i
cannon rites ar annntnns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
british NOW
HOLD WHOLE
Of PQI[RES
This Enables Them to Dom
mate an Important
| Plain.
STUBBORN Fighting
Germans Brought Troops
From Terdun to Help
Hold That Town.
C5y Assoc4Hted Pr.rI

LONDON July S6.-The ysFInrs II
PoEieres has been eumpIeteiy e1ptur.
ed BY the British. according % N on
ctal announcement tnady BIZ he ra-
Office. The teU 0 the statement fnI.
lo~s:
The whole village Of Ror.srss Il
DOW in our hands. West Of tae vi.
lase our ter-otertaI troops made tur-h.
er advances and captured two srr1nE
trenches and 4 number Of prisoners
including i've officarS. Elsswhere On
The battle trunr thera Is no chauEe-
The c1pture Of PuEeres Ia the
Snmme river r=gion gives the British
troops domination Of the highest
point soveriooking the piateRn On
which the German lines extend 70 the
eastward.
Some Of the most stubborn fighting
in the recent British offensive which
noE has lasted nearly month has
occurred IN the streets Of this III
:ase which the Germans have tor-tfsef
untl II became one of tha struugcst
points Of their line.
Every house had to be torght for
and taken separately md ne British
afier obtaining possession Of rrnsid-
cradle portion Of village were subtect.
ed 10 severe counter attacks vhirh
they wtthstoOd s1ceessfnIly for sever.
al cars and then in turn again seizsd
the initiative until the whole place
fell before their onslaught.
The German general staf regarded
the possession of Po1isres Of srca IN
porance that they even brought rein-
tOreInents from troops shfeh hnd
been lighting IN the Verinn sec-nr ana
these held tenActously 10 4 part Of ths
village unul driven out or captured
in the hand 10 hand fighting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
Pairmont Boys Make
Good on Akron Team

Elmer aidgely and Gettie Travis
two local boys who are working In Ak.
nn Just now ara making Z, I'd with
The LOYAL Sons baseball team Of that
town Travis Is piaytns short and
aidgelT Is playing secnnd. Both Of
the boys are hitting the bali and ara
fielding IN grect firm Travis has
been IN Akron tnr sumo time IT Rtdg.
ely Just went over last week. Tha Ak
un papers speak -all Of these two
boys and their friends In Fairnnrt ara
glad that they ara making good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
Leila Fortney Was
Buried Today

Funeral services over the body ai
Leila, the attractive iittIe daughter OF
MI and Ms. J0se9h Fortaer, whose
death occurred on Monday AZ the home
Of her grandmother. Mrs. NIXON. neAr
Antioch statton on the Valley river.
took place this morning AZ ten O'Clock
from the residence and inierznsnt vas
made At the Linn cemetery a. Ben.
IONS Fery. The child had been II
with Br7ght's disease for some time
but her death vas sudden She was
exceptionally bright and vas loved
By all with whom she came IN con.
ract especially among the summer
visitors 10 the VALLEY river camps. The
1rneral Eas largely attended By
friends and admirers Of the lit:!e
girl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
Sydney Reed Has
Regained Senses

Reports from Miners hospital No.
this afternoon indicate encouraging
prospects for Sydney Reed young
Fairnnni attorney Eho was injured
n an auto accident Monday evening.
i:e rssained consciousness this fore
2oon and from that tine on has been
SNORING remarkable improvement.
oiAer than the injury 10 the shoulder
aad the head there has developed no
serious trouble.
Reed was injured while riding out
the Dakota mine road when The car in
which he was sitting II the rear seat
nst ttre and etched itself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
Miss Dicie Dodd
Dies; Was Long III

Mss Dicte Dodd, daughter Of NJ.
and Ms. Felix Dodd of Cleveland
avenue. died yesterday afternoon al
her home. affsr an illness extending
over period of two years Miss DOdd
who was - years and Ten months old.
had been an invalid practically her
snttre life and during the past tFo
ysars had been confined % her bed.
She IS survived by her parents. three
brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services Eiil be held a: the
home al Sle Cleveland avenue, ON
Thursday AZ i:30 o'clock and inter.
neur viii be made In Maple Grove
cemetery by Cnderake- Eli Musg7ara
and Son
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
Deutschland Takes
Nice Practice Dip
OLD CAP xoENiG SAYS EIs SAT.
lsFlEo WIEN SIG CAME
lsx Associated PressN

BALTIMORE. July es-Ths German
merchant submarine Deutschland vas
gwen another suhnerging test al hey
dock to-day
When she arose TO the surface zen
minutes Later her commander Capt.
Paul hoenIE and constructor Un.
P-asse expressed their satisfaction
with the result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
GERMANS acnITstrs

BERLIN, July 2s-Brittsii trurrs
have established themselves n the
tnvn Of Poreres- sas the ofiiral state
nent issued today by the German army
headquarters stat.
Further 10 he east on Foraarr woods
and near Longueval minor Rr.ttsh Il
tacks were repulsed. xrremufed Il
Jacks on Trunes WOO were ohserrsd
the statement ads and frustrated b.
German IRE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26

The map shows Chesapeake Bar.
through which the Germans super
submarine, the Deutschland. I'll have
% pass 10 ger from Baltimore 70 tae
open sea for the return mp 70 Ger
many, and the three-mile limit OF the
shore OF the United States. where the
British ships ara waiting tor the ves-
sell
The Deutschland must rareI $50
miles tom Baltimore 70 the capes be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
The Weather.

West vfrzinia-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Warmer IN west portion.
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS.
: p. Hall. Observer.
Temperature AZ a N. today SS.
YESTERDAYS veather cloudy; tenn.
perat1re. maximum 50; minimum s4s
prsdpitattun @.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26

NEW YoRK-The Uuited statzs
Steel Corporation repor for the nec-
ond quarter Of the present year shows
earnings Of ssLI2s14s. An srtra dirs-
dend Of per cent. on the c1uuun
stock vas declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26

WASHINGTON. The Chandler
company of Philadelphia, has arraag.
ed 4 S50!80a.0e0 loan to the govern.
neat of Chile to be used IN rail.
ruAd dsFsippmelt..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
NOTICE

Consumers ohcfty water are mt
hed that an impure condition n
the water prsrziIs At this time and
boiling water tor drinking purpcz-
e. is recommended hr TIE CITY
Health department The iurar1tr
win probably be. c1rrarfed Eifhir :
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26
WANTED kIGHT ON
MEXICAN BORDER
Fairmont Y. N. C. A. Sec.
retary Was Obliged to
Decline Assignment.

Secretary zight Of the local Y. "
C. a received a telegram yeserda.
asking II he could give up two months
of his time 70 take charge of one Of
the branches of the Army Y. u. C. A
The message read as follows:
J. ". k1Ent.
Fat@ont, W Va
Can you get release on salary
fnr two months Of association
work among our troops on Mexi.
can border. Tremendous need
for service. but must have help
Of high grade secretaries. In.
ter12t.unal committee win pro.
vide transportation Wire pros
poets. Possibility Of assignment
70 camp OF men t-um your xrate
R- P. KAIGES.
Mr. Right has found It impossible
70 80 as the local association Is nov
one man short
The 7. II. C. A has completed
plans % put twenty-five enmpiete, tnE
ly-equipped branches At the CAMPS
along the border. George A. Reeder
secrstary Of the army and navy de
partnent OF the Y II. c. A. has charge
OF the work TINT win be done on the
NsxicAl bordar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-26

BERLIN. July es-A British biplaae
vas shot down BY : German suhmA.
Cne AZ point nuTzh Of zeebr7gge.
Belgium on Monday. sars the official
statement issued by the German sd.
uirzity to-day Two officers IN the
machines wer captured.