davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Var az Glance

Lctestsreports from the western
battle front indicates successes
1r tlleS French an winlling back
ome Of the post lions they lost
In the recent 1lib bling OF the Ger
xn4ansSsa theff Z
From sotlh Russia Eads ststIGy
come announcen ants that the tsus:
+ sian offensive th cresS is assnmiIls
considerable proportions but With
out striking results have ESQ
far achieved. lS,
Otherwise comparative calm prc-
walls in the. wide spread war area.
In Albania the Austrians are sre-
ported ularhing on DurazzoA with
q force not larger than 80, 0,000 men,
much Of the Austrian armythaying
!. been left In the region already
trnversed for guard purposes. AZ 7,
According to word from DuraZ-
20 the disarminE OF the Montene-
tgrins has not been copleted and
some Of the Montenegrin forces are
still offering stiff resistance.
Apparently the Russians are pre-
pairing to push still further their
aggressive opeations along the
Bessarabian front where they have
been menaclng the Austrian line4in
Bukowina Importan troop move.
ments in Bessarabia are indicated
by Bucharest advtces. S,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Y. N. GA. work TO.
Be PULPIT THEME mi
Tomorrow Y Set Aside For
Purpose by Ministerial
Association.

YunngsAf Afafs. lam ASSOC tton
day will be n observed lin the city
churches tomorrow when the associa.
,ttonal work Of the organization will
be tllestheme ot. sermons and talks by
the ministers Of the city eithersat the
morning or. the evening service:
Tho Ministerial Association at q
recent meeting at the request Of Sec.
Rotary Kight Of the r. M. G. A. agreed
to set this day aside as a booster day
In connection with the membership
campaign inauglrated this week by
the Organization, 80 e y ss
In several OF the churches special
sermons will be given by the pastors
on the associational work while in
others references will be made to the
campaign. v,
Rev. Claude T.. Goodwin, pastor Of
theaFl-st NJ. E., church will preach on
the theme, "Thc Perfect Man; Rev.
r. T. Webb, pastor Of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach on "TheIYoung Mems Supreme
Need, !" and Rev, J. B. Workman, pas.
tor OF Diamond Street church. will
preach on the subject "The Golden
Triangle Of the Development OF the
Whole Man"
Rev. u. e. Bloomfield, Rev. i. G.
Stoetzeri and, other. loca! ministers
have. signified their intention Of
preaching on! the phases of Y. NJ: G. A.
work in its relation to manhood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Railroads May Soon Be In
terchanging Shipments
|. r. Freely.
HEARING is POSTPONED
If It Ever Is Held This City
Will Be The
Place. Il

Not infrequently the railroads do
hings that forcibly bring to mind Davy
Crocket's coon who offered to come
down when it was satisfied that Davy
had fully made up his mind TO shoot.
Secretary Charles w. Evans OF the
Chamber OF Commerce received word
from Charleston this morning that
the Public Service commission, IN
compliance with the request OF the
chamber. had agreed to postpone the
hearing in the case growing out OF
the refusal of the railroads to inter
change freight in the Fairmont dis
trict until March l, and that in all
probability arrangements could be
made to take the evidence and hear
the arguments in the matter at ses-
sion Of the commission to be held. IN
Fairmont..
But hard upon the receipt Of this in
formation there was an intimatton
from source which was not devulged
at the commerce body's offices today
that the railroads would be able to get
together, and that before the new day
set for the hearing arrives there Will
be no complaint to bring before the
commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA |. | | !
MINEE|EPL.!93SI0N
E|'I.EIlS g. 25 men.
8elieye a: That All the Bodies
Have Been Recovered
at a Ernest. = ! St
MIN'EE E'RTESGIIF 4 GAR THFRF.
.ININERESGUE CAR THERE
Wo kings Were Full of At
terdamp And the Rescue
Parties Had Trouble.
y AasocIated Prcesl

(By Associated Prcss)
s41NDIANA, Pa, Feb. 12-At least 20
1men were killed by an explosion IN
"a mine Of the Jeffersan & Clearfield
Coal company at Ernest, near here.
late yesterday. Eighteen bodies were
recovered last night and another soon
after the arrival of the rescue car from
heSBureau OF Mines this morning. Res
cue teams from mines In the vicinity
worked all night, but made little pro-
sgressIin the section wrecked by the ex-
sp1osion.
The workings were filled with after.
damp and several rescuers were over
come.
X S3Inquiry into the cause Of the ex'
splosion today was commenced' by Cor
SonerI H. B. Buterbaugh, an official OF
the company.
Six odies,were today at noon added
to the 10 already recovered from the
mine This brings the total known dead
to- %, and engineers from the Pitts
sburghg station of the Bureau OF Mines.
who conducted exploration, expressed
the belief that no more bodies would
be found. ..i ]. x.
Tie men were buried under masses
lof5earths and coal blown down by the
explosion near the face OF the entries.
ut was said that exploration OF this
part Of the mine affected by the ex'
p1osion had been completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Che ecking WorkDone
At Grade School Exam,
EDUCATORS SPENT .DAYsAT8THE
COURTHOUSE GOING OVER
.'' THE. PAPERS.

The board appointed by County Sup.
erintendent Homer C. sToothmans to
grade the examination papers Of the
129 pupils who took the elementary
examinations which win entttleSt them
to entrance to the High schools sof. the
state, in Winfield, Grant and Union
districts recently, met this morning sat
eight O'Clock In the County court room
and will spend practically the entire
day in the work o.; grading the papers.
william Earl Michaels, assisted by
Thomas C. Moore, supervis the work
and the following teachers graded the
various subjects. passed upon: Il &
Miss Margaret Mahan. spelling Hen
ry. Orr, grammar; D. G.. Goodnight. ply.
siology; Samuel G. Harris, thmetic;
e. Darrell Cline, ding; Harry Hart,
geography; Mamie Vincent, ypenman.
ship William Wilson, agriculture; R..
g. Hardisty, U. IS. history Frank
Smith, civil government.
The report Of the board will be made
in the near future and the successful
pupils will be given diplomas.
The next test will be held March
1917, and the third, May s;19. !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
No Fairmonters AIT
Peace League Meet 4 !
BUSINESS AND ABSENCE pETAIN:
ED DELEGATES FROM THIS
CITY. !;

Fairmont probably will not be repre-,
sented at. the meeting Of the League to
Enforce Peace, which is in session
today Sat Parkersburg. Pressing bust.
ness matters and the fact that several
OF the delegates from this city are out
Of the city made it impossible for
the citytto be represented. JIM. Hart
ley has Just returned from New York
and Washing ton, having attended the
meeting OF the National Chamber of
Commerce at Washington this week.
e. C. Jones is at present In New York,
John w. Mason is now located in
Charleston, %. 8. Mckinney was un.
able to attend owing to pressing bust.
ness matters, and Judge w. s. Hay
mond was also detained here for the
same reason. The delegates appointed
by the West Virginia Board OF. Trade
to represent Fairmont were Messrs.
j. M. Hartley, 10. S.; Nick Kinney. e. G..
Jones, John w. Mason and w: s.
b Among the prominent West Virgin
ians who are scheduled to address the
conference are former Governor VIII.
lam e. Glasscock, OF Morgantown;i
Judge Ira e. Robinson, candidate for
the {Republfcan nomination for Gov:
ernor, and Z State Superintendent, Of
Schools, NJ. r. shawkey. Of Charles:
ton. N Y .i Il X,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Hearing Is Destroyed
Assailant Goes Free
BLOW ON THE EAR BURST EAR
DRUM oFsYoUNe, GLASS FAC:
! \ TORY YFEMPLoYEE.

Captain Lawson, az years Of age, ems
ployed IN a local glass factory, APP
peared at police headquarters 4yester-
day and asked to swear out a warrant
for another young man named oryille
Long. He charged Long with having
struck him in the ear so sharply that
the drum burst. Two doctors told Law
son that he would never get his hear.
ing back in the injured ear. Lawson
told this to the police; but. according
to Lawson, they would not issue the
warrant, because, he says, they
thought the young men were merely
playing. Lawson insisted and finally in.
Sduced the police to bring Long into
court to answer the charge Of 1nfict-
ing the injuries on the person OF Law
son.
Long showed up. this morning during
his trial and was asked by City Atfor7
ney Kern whether or not he struck
Lawson and IL he had, why he had
aol.S SO. Long said that Lawson sassed
him, which made him mad and he
Lang; struck Lawson in the ear, burst:
ing the ear drum and causing his nose
to bleed. The Mayor dismissed the
case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12

The banquet OF the Membership
Committee Of the Y. NJ. G. A. held
last evening in the gymnasium Of the
local association building was from
all standpoints grand success.
DR.. Earle Wiley OF the Mt. Vernon
Christian Church OF Washington was
the! main speaker OF the evening. DR..
Wiley, among other interesting
things said that in all the corners Of
the globe could be seen the triangle
which is worn as the insignia Of the
Y. NJ. C. "A. The triangle is the en-
blem whereby all members know that
they are, brothers. He explained that
1t could be seen on the frontiers Of
the nations at war as well as in this
peaceful little city.
+ His talk was very we'll liked by the
diners and alsovery instructive. The
doctor takes aman's view of life, and
sees. from tho standpoint Of a man.
He cares not great deal, sothe said,
to be an angel; all he desires to be
is a man, a real man. He elaborated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
1FINIITON FUNERAL I
RlBHIilEHI..E5RsBl / SUNDAY. D |
Many tiixes Of the FAM
iIY Ares Already in This

The funeral, party bringing to this
citysthe body OF Mrs: John s. Hamilton,
Viii arrive here Sunday, afternoon at
40 via p Pittsburgh, and will be taken
"a the 3reside dence {of Mrs. Hamilton's
brother, Frank G.. Boydston, on Pier
pont avenue. The funeral will take
place Monday morning at 1890 from
Che Boydston residence and interment
Will fbe made In Woodlawn cemetery.
Rsf G. e. Goodwin, pastor of the First
8fethodist church, will conduct the SER
eIrtisSH sSHamilton, a nephew Of the;de-
ceased; will 5oin the party In Pitts
bufEh; and accompany them here, as
llaiso5 Fred Gibson, another nephew,
how'll Join them at PIT. Marion.
Mrs Curtis Hamilton arrived here
yesterdays to attend the funeral and ia
ist the home OF her parents, MIR. and
Nfrs: R!sW. Potter. Mrs. Mary Hamll-
ton arrived yesterday from Belington
and is3ats the home OF Mrs. A. B. Robb,
on Walnut avenue. DR.. Mendel Hamil-
ION viii arrive here tomorrow. torat-
tend the funeral and Prof. Thomas G.
Miller, anSuncle of Mr.. Hamilton, will
arrive here today from Shepherdstown.
MTssIenry Capito, nee Miller, and lit
10 son, Henry Jr., Of Charleston, arri.
YedElast night.
Mr. and Mrs: Charming Moore and
son. John, arrived here this evening to
attend the funeral.
Ksmessags was received this morn
inE from John Hamilton from Des
W6ines, Iowa, which gave the time OF
fheiexpected arrival of the funeral par.
~. Mrs. Hamilton's death occurred In
ffse. Idaho. on Monday night, the fun
erais party leaving there Tuesday after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
.Bre iies5in Politics
Ofenlse Against b u is.
BytAgsociated Presg)

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IL Holding
that political campaigning contribu.
tions alleged to, have been made by
brewing Interests of Pennsylvania
constitute a grave offense against the
federal government and that the wild.
est latitude sK Id be allowed in the
investigation o. pch contributions. E.
Lowry Humes. Xsnited States district
Attorney, today fiaed an answer to the
motion OF counsel for the brewers that
subpoenas already issued be with.
drawn or modified.
Attorney Humes says in his answer
that to withdraw or even modify sub.
poenas would be to deprive the gov.
ernment OF its power to Investigate
and "if guilt Isl established to punish
crimes which effect not only the 2indi-
yidual citizen but the government it.
aelf '47Hls s5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
SOME ONE. WILL Be
gEYg!|Y.!E!R|!. SUNDAY. N! !!
County Autll0 Capture
Sugar Barrel Filled
With Booze.

"A barrel, which according to the
county authorities is one OF a. series
that have been shipped to Valley Falls
and which are very likely for Grafton
bootleggers who come to Valley Falls
with team for them, has been cap:
tured and will be contiscateddby Sher.
if Cal Conaway. -a +
The sheriff yesterday morning got
wind that there was to be barrel of
t.'granulated sugar. set OF at Valley
Falls and that the Baltimore, and Ohio
police believed that the sugar contain:
ed therein was nothing more than
lfirewater. a.s.ts 4 + ast
y Acting on this information Walter
Haggerty ordered Tom Buckley, Con-
stables Harris and Baimbridge to go
to Valley Falls and nail the goods.
With the county. officers went Balti-
morS and Ohio policeman Emmons
TSss boarded a freight train here and
getting or ut Valley Falls found the
barrel on the platform.
Tom Buckley opened it and discov-
cred that it contained liquor where.
upon the detectives waited in hiding
for the owner to come and claim the
goods. After waiting until 8 o'clock
last night the officers decided that
they had better bring the contrabrand
here and let Prosecutor Haggerty take
charge of 1T
It Is, at present sitting in the prose.
cutting attorneys office, where it is
thought it. will remain until govern
ment officials can take charge Of the
case. Es
( The barrel contained 100 pints OF
cheap liquor and was very neatly
Neked. 4J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Blood ding Rumor
Follows Fist Fight

Sheriff Conaway, Deputy Tom Buck.
10y, Constables Baimbridge and Har-
ris, Squire Fleming, acting in the ca
pacitYfo coroner, Undertaken Jones
and DR. n P. Smith left this morning
iii d terrible hurry for Jamison No. Z
where they intended to arrest the muir
tderer OF an Austrian who was not
murdered, and to soothe the wounds,
ii tie; ;survfvor of the combat had any:
me e!rumor that a man had been kill
ed 81 Barraclsytlle drew the officers
coyerad that some one had Fabricated.
Thare was, n however, a fist fight be.
tween rIfcl5 Cook and Sam Coils, who
are employed In the mine. Failing to
and any murderers, the officers
brougiit theH in the county jail. They
placed them In the county jail. They
wfii 80 tried this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
CA.NIAIDA.M0B0LIzE.S
T0.R.EPiEL GERMANS N m
Ludicrous Rumor Leads to
Ludicrous Results in
Ontario

2 - ltB35F BY 4ABS0ClAIEn. n. - 1
NIAGARA FALL s, /, N. Y, Feb. u 2:-E-
Despite the strict censorship which
has been tmpoBed by Canadian authors
ties on publication 8of news of a.milt-
tary nature Eintorma ation from q ]reliaa;:
BILE sources was ceiyed here today
oflhurried precauti ions taken at Mia;
CARA Falls. Ont esterday to resist
a threatened "Lnvasion by German
forces from the Amer lean side:
ASforce Of soldiers estimates at 500
men and three machines gun squads
were crushed there from st. Catharines
and jplac ced on guard at the greatfpows
erSniant and fthei Internati tional brldg dge:
The egmen slept under arms last night
ThesreportS was curren that army
Of Germans was on the way. to the
Canadian city from Buffalo. There 2aps
PANTY was no found ation for the war
scare. ~ \ VI !. II ,5ii n Z, lissl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
BLOODY Fight IN
.ZQ.G.E!.E||..l|!5Hl.LI.E|..!!.R! q Il! 4!
s{eItFty 40 a, q "A - x
! Dentists Figats fifth Knives
Guns And Il Ii|, . Dental al In In:
strulnents.

(Bv Aseociatctf Press)

.
ST. LOUIS, Feb! IL. Why DR.. Chas.
w. Kennerly. of San Antonio, Tex,
and Or. A. S. Johnsons of st. Louis, col.
lege. class mates; former business part
ners and even now lodga brothers in
the Masonic ord der. fought with knives,
revolvers and dental instruments in the
locked room of one Of the top floors
of a leading down.to hotel here last
night, was disclosed today by q ;rump:.
led piece Of paper found in DR.. KEN
snerly's pocket. %rhe paper was an AM:
daYit. In which DR.. Kennerly accused
his former associate Of failure to pay
"a 81, 500 debt, and, Withholding other
funds, which DR.. Kennerly claims were
due him. The affidavit asked that Or.
Johnson be expelled from the Masonic
order. t8 y.
Or. johnson is at the City hospital.
lowering between life and death, his
face and body terribly slashed, and q
wound through both hips and the
groin made by a revolver bullet. Or:
Kennerly. also cut about the face and
on both arms, is "a prisoner. atrethe
hospital. Two other participants in the
fight are also sprisoners. Walter A.
Dlefenbaugh, of Granite City III. y
Mt the hopsital with his throat badly
slashed, and Charles Lody is at police
headquarters. W W ,,:s
Conflicting stories were told by Ken.
nerly, Lod ygand die efenbaugh,s kenner;
,ly said he .:Just happened ito be in
Dfefenbaugl' Is room when Lodys and
|. Dr. Johnson entered, the latter with y
revolver In one hand and the. knife in
other. Kennerly said he came Eto5 st.
Louis to collect the money he claims
from Johnson, but denied he used q
or that he fought, except In
self defense. Z. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Goethals May e
War Secre tary

WASHINGTON, FEB. General
George wv. Goethals, builder sof the
Panama Canal and, since the Scomple-
ton Of the work, governor OF the Ca
nnI zone, may be appointed secretary
OF war ITO succeed Llndley M Garri:
son, whose resignation was rendered
and accepted by Presid lent w flsonSyes.
iterday. 4. q y Z A. !.
n The President plans to finally CON
slider the selection Of a successor to
Mr!s Garrison in seclusionA during q
weekend "trip on the May yfiower down
the Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay. Hewlett late last night, after'a
dinner given in his honor by Postmas:
teri General fBurleson. y II tts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Can You Picture Young Abe Lincoln
III TleSIIilldge3POOlr Door,

!. Can you picture young Abe Lincoln
in the village poolhall door, with his
eyes all dim and blinkin'; splitting on
the wooden floor?
Can your best Imagination picture
young Abe with the sots, 'shakin'
bones. to beat the nation, on the va
cant corner lots
Can you think Of Abe at college,.
with some booze inside his belt, with.
his head devoid OF knowledge, hunt
ing some young freshman's pelt2
Picture Honest Abe" at 30, loafng
in q barber shop, with his face and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
.Conffe essed R Obj cry i
Off ReT enrrle ! / Office 8

(By Associated PresSl Y VA
CHICAGO, Feb. :12.-C Confession to
the robbery o. the internal revenue Of
Ace at st. Paul, January 81 when
stamps aggregRting in value $3.50 900
and SIS, 900 Fin cash, were olen from
the old fed deral bull lding there was lob
.tained today from one 4 Of the three
men arrested with their wives here
last night. e ssia:. y.
Peter. DrautSb burg, an operattye 9ot
the Fed derals secret sser vice. ann no1nced
the con Eesstonl but would not say from
which g tas IpsisoaeF y va 9 sotaiR'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Harvard s Pres sident
Opposed to! !Brandeis
tBy Associated Pressl

WAsHINGTON,,i Feb. a PA Law:
renee L,oWelI, president Of Howard,
:3onied with 81 her citizens aof 5Bos:
ton in send ding to- the Senate Stoday5a al
Vpetitionf opposing the confrmatio or
Louis III Brand els for Justice Sof the
Supreme court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Goodfellovship Banquet in the Gymnasium Was Prelude
to a Determined Contest WhichfWa
Begun at Once.
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED
Encouragng Financial Statement Covering tie Work Of
the Past Year Was Submitted
By the Officers.

~ d 5 n =
on the work that the *. Nc g. a.. tea
done and also uponS the fact thftt the
churches OF the ( world have helped
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion considerably.
FoIlon,;np tha }ailsS ~ mr. Svufev
proSass"rA @ 9osanl, 1 Rosfss m II tl,e Fais.
mnnt stats Nnrmsi Il sShoSll .snnjfe In
iletai, SconcerninSsFf 4 sSsa ,s,n,sSs n tI,e
n eTd pI;,e ,ea fSS;!sIS, He h,
an ofY,1and i1xay In atrnsfed ti,ess, IN me
mi az. ! = ,roceaS sf;IIiSTfnS fi,s ,rl.
nrs and f,pbtjns foS liz sf,sst ~ s,sen,-
hare Iyhfehever m 4 SSins ss3gJ v l,svss
serva;, - them I, ssiiTnsr n fI,e ssstn
The hoard NJ direct toTsssfs fhe II III &.
a ,as ,,en,,na IA n ;ss sisct5,, nj
nirbt and ssnna vii f IN
The :, t.,,t tIraa ;,ss X, ,Ti,Sss Sissiesj
~ 1g tha ,ot ofy,eaa Ys @ ''9'ss's'
~ sHe q ~. .5..s,
Eor ,teF1l o.. one I! -. sa,tI'as,s,
y Az BlacK Y: - II ssl9oIl,s = Rro9'','
neld. SnaF.es ". Lsvatls y ~ 'sl'p'fAi'
tet' .. " " w " aSsott:3 y X
For. term OF two year sletin II
Barnes. j. G.. Evans Dr. g. q! Henry,
70. =. Hutchinson, . Ms Jacobs 9r.
J.SW. sMcD Donald. ]. |. u: !: RoWpd
4 For term. ofsthree Syears-Roiio Con
,a,s N 5y,aIton All - sF;iIs,. IasaSi, Rastar -
y ~ = S S1,,
g. ,sHs ~ = q an
~ n I3s.,ss. ,,,,
tendsnt ~ ~ +fss Tas ifi,i,STa sssd NO SI,io
senue. ~ y, ~ s.
e 81. !. ssss ~.
~ I'll .v ss.,
an!e "a ~
~ ~ - -
~ ~, ~ IN ,,,,
" t,
ots .tne tlrst e: e..Sa sne t,s t's
emu wtnlcii RaASsl eelSse tne
diners was cpmpossa sle 'o,'s''''s on
" = :.
sweet 41p4F lt' ~ nit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Half Million. For
Baptis Ministers ! \
tBy, AsslIotctla . Cd Press !. q

CLEvEIAND,s Feb ! Cleveland
Bantists announced today that they.
have completes a Eeampai aign for $685.
900 for permanent re FEE for aged, pas.
storsi5 begun May, It is the flrst
Block 81 81: 900, 900! toSb he raised IN the
United Ssta ates. AMI bfose9 sWaseyE gave
5000, 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
Wires Causs|e Fire !.
Inc Canad dian Plant

y y MONTREAL, FEB: Fire today
caused damage stinate ed at $50, 900
I'M forge epartment of the Canada Car
and d$Foundry company. Crossed cleo
tric wires was supp posed TO have been
responsible for he contia tiagration.
n 9Thei Canadian Car. and Foundry cons
panys sisE EenEagSdi III turning out q con-
tract for shells TOP Russian goyerns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
IPre sid entls Yacht
without His Flag

NEWPo5RTffNEWss Va. F'eb. H.
The inayallyachtS SAIayhpwer. with Pres.
fdenfS and Mrs! Wilson aboard, arrived
or Old Point; Comfort, va. this AZ
ternoon: The sAiaytioHer was not flying
the Presid ent's flag and the port nEea'
no salute Col: Haynes, comulandnnt o,
the fort. sent inquiry as 70 wnetpet
lmallys ized by military authori'
ties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
WIIIlPfsaeh q N: : 2; 5TeIlmple,

I Ilr. Lymanf Davis, OF Pittsburgh, Will
scnpy the lpulpit' at the NJ. 2. Temple
morrow ats both services, on &C.
nd 81 the illness of the pastor, Dr..
c. Broonhe IL. |. DR., Davis 80 editor
he MethodiSt Recorder and is d
sEer of ability, pr BToomfe ID iisS Stlls
10 at hin home IN ouTth HtEest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-12
sThe Weathye!3.r!!....

west Virginia ain tonight, probab:
ly:turning to- snow; Sunday colder.
Western PENN Snow In the north.
rain turning to snow in south tonight; /;
Sunday snow gfurries. colder IN south.
LOCAL sWEATI1 e r; READINGS
s3 Z II. / p Hall, Observer 3
Temperature at SIa. m i today, 40.
Yesterday Sweath her, clear; temper:
atures ma axlmun; IS minimum 81; ;$pre:
cipifat ion .13.