davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

Charles Ray recalled for his
clever screen representation in The
Pinch Hitter and Back of the
Man comes TO the L.asalIe screen
today i'm his latest comedy drama,
The Millionaire Vagrant." As the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
NEW YORK THEATERs

y x x :; x x :; :: X :, x x X :; :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
MIR. zTEGFELD SEES POINT.

Although Mr.. Ziegfeld is probably
right when he SAYS THE Follies"
this year will be a greater money
maker than ever before. he is never
theleSs taking no chances in this d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

BUSH THE AMERICAN Girl go DEN CIR! NARY
i within afnnyft fellow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY
Evening Pictures Start about g.,
7:15. $50 and 9:15 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

SPECIAL ATTENON-Sartng and all viii
Mr. Stamp from IL 100 to 80 and 4:3O o 7:3O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24
GREETINGS WIRED
TO MEN IN RANKS
Business Mems Bible Class
Remembers It's Members
Serving Country.

Wiring greetings to the members
that arc in the various branches OF
military and naval service OF the
United States government was the
unique stunt, which the Mems Bible
class of the Presbyterian church. Of
which Commissioner Ira L. Smith is
teacher. pulled on Sunday. The mo.
ton to do so favorably entertained at
the regular session on Sunday morn.
ing and the secretary, D. A. Richie,
dispatched Night Letter. Some OF
the boys are at Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Va, while others are at Fort Benja.
min Harrison, near Indianapolis, Ind,
and at least one is Somewhere at an
American port" being connected with
the navy.
The committee in charge announced
on Sunday morning that the new room
in the church would be occupied for
the first by the class on October Z.
The room is close to the gallery Of
the main auditorium.
\ committee composed of D. A.
Richie, chairman, j. c. Welton and
S. NJ. Eckels was appointed to ar.
range for benefit for the class, which
will probably be lecture by some
celebrity or some other feature OF
educational merit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24
SAVE THIS COUPON
AMERICAN FLAG COUPON
NUMBER 1877

Present three Of these Office
Of The West Vignan with CSC cash feet
with sewed stripes guaranteed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24
SHEET Mill MAN
SAYS Write NE
FOR THE FACTS
John FIaherty Tells How
Wentworth ''Put Me on
My Feet"

The high value of this recently Civ.
en- signed endorsement strkingly ap.
pears in its closing words:
Anyone wanting me to verify this
statement, l will cherrfully do it by
letter or in person"
Now read the entire remarkable ar.
ray of facts:
AZ want to tell everybody about
the good Wentworth did me. / had
a severe attack of the grippe, which
left me in a nervous and weakened
condition was so nervous l could
not sleep and get any rest. was
unable to work and was in bad shape.
All run down. Had no APPETITE. Stom.
ach in bad condition. l purchased
bottle OF Wentworth and before ! had
taken one.half of it, the nervousness
left me and could sleep soundly and
get rest. | regained my vigor and
today am in excellent health. am
employed in the Whitaker Glessner
Cos sheet mill and never miss day
now. Wentworth certainly put me
on my feet. Anyone wanting me to
verify this statement, / will cheerful
ly do it, by letter or in person.
JOHN FLAHERTY,"
1f6 14th ST., Wheeling, w. Va.
Cranes drug store in Fairn1ont sells
Nerv-Worth. Your dollar back If this
famous family tonic does not help
YOU.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24
SISTERS
DISTRICT. MEETING

One of the notables who will attend
the convention of District 2, Pythian
Sisters, at Rivesville, Paw Paw dis
trict, on Thursday, will be Hon. Samuel
b. Montgomery, OF Charleston. Three
sessions will be held. The convention
will open at 1890 o'clock and the aft.
ernoon session will be called to order
at 2 o'clock. The evening session will
be calledrto order at 1880 o'clock.
The first degree will be exemplified
by the members of Mountain City Tenn
pie, No. 8, OF Fairmont. AT this tine
Mrs. Grace o. Montgomery, of Charles.
ton, the grand chief, will be in attend.
ance. The convention will be presided
over by Miss Millie Evans, OF Fair.
mont.
twenty-five temples will be repre-.
scented at the convention including
those located at these places: Man.
nington, Fairmont, Monongah, Rowles.
burg, Clarksburg, Terra Alta, Morgan.
town, Kingwood, Enterprise, Shlnns.
ton, Grafton, Worthington, Salem, Bar.
rackville, Newburg, Watson, Johns.
town, Rivesville, Fairview and Tunnel.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24
PRISONERS ARRIVE
FROM NARTINSBURG
Eighteen Brought Here BY
Deputy United States
Marshal Moore.

Hooked on to the B. q D. train to
Fairmont last evening was a coach
containing prisoners who were SEN
fenced in Martinsburg last week when
the session of Federal court was held
They were in charge of Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal John D. Moore, of
Morgantown, and six guards.
The prisoners were as follows: In
charge OF Deputy Marshal Moore and
sentenced to the Fairmont Jail. Velma
Worthington, Arthur Rhodes, William
hurry, Wade Ordway, Matrona Pat.
terson, Joe Ralnich, John Merlavich,
Walter Ralnich, Joe Kempson, An.
tonic Cash, B. S. Swiger, William
Childs, Thomas Webster, Clarence
Barthollow, Thomas Lanham, Wyatt
Coleman, Minnie Wells and James
Myers.
In charge of Deputy Marshal G. p.
Cook and sentenced to Wood county
Jail at Parkersburg; Thomas Wilson,
Nick Steed, Fred Wilson, ]. B. Fought,
Thomas Greer.
In charge of Deputy Marshal Cook,
and sentenced to Harrison county Jail
at Clarksburg: Howard Pope, Cy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24

really home on wheels. When we
started out, 1t was not with any par.
ticular idea, but merely to see the
country. We decided this was the
best, cheapest and most comfortable
way
I'VE have stopped wherever we felt
inclined. On the whole, however, we
have followed roughly the Old Nation
al Trail as far as Chicago and then
the Lincoln Highway to New York. We
don't know exactly where we are 60.
ing from here, but we are thinking OF
running up to New Haven. When the
cold weather comes we shall go some.
where into the south.
stepped inside the Robins home. 1t
was originally Ford touring car with
truck attachement, and it is geared to
10 miles an hour. Robins has taken
off the original body and substituted a
somewhat larger one. The whole car
now weighs about 5000 pounds.
The interior has been covered with
wall board and is as warm and com.
Portable as any house. 1t is fitted up
with every modern convenience"
The driving seat can be made into
bed; water tank provides running
water; there is a tiny kitchenette;
there are gas and electric lights; a
long case of books; a writing table
and even small photograph with
many records.
A folding table and folding chairs
which can be slowed away when not
needed, complete the appointments of
this model tenement The final home
touch is given by a few plants which
Mrs. Robins insists are necessary to
axe the car real home"
Robins has earned practically all the
expense money for the trip SO far by
filling small printing orders-mostly
for CARLSON the small but complete
printing outfit he carries with him
The third member of the family is
Monk" an English bullpup, just as
enthusiastic about the trip as are his
masters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24

Mont, Jack Lauder, Joe Fernandez,
Edward Dobbs, Bill Butch, j. w. Criss,
and Eunace Phillips.
In charge of Deputy Marshal John
Short of Wheeling, and sent to Ohio
county Jail in Wheeling: John Nc.
Bride and Reed De Grow.
At Grafton Deputy Marshal Cook
and his guards took his prisoners on
to Clarksburg and Parkersburg. De.
putty Marshal Moore and his guards
took the prisoners consigned to Fair.
mont off the train here, while Deputy
Marshal Slot continued to Wheeling
with his two prisoners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24
BY FREDERICK NJ. KIRBY.


NEW YORK, Sept. Ell have found
a workingman and his wife who have
solved the high cost of living,
They are Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Robins
of the United States of America.
The increase in house rent doesn't
bother the Robinses-they don't pay
rent.
No gas company or electric light cor
poration collects a nickel from Mr.. and
Mrs. Robins-they don't use that kind
of light.
The price of coal does not enter into
the family budget of the Robins family
they use no coal.
Robins and his wife never pay a
railroad bill. They spend their sum
mers in the mountains and their win.
tiers in the southland, but no resort
proprietor ever collects cent OF
board from them.
They buy their food cheaper thau
anybody else in the United States
direct from the farmers themselves.
They never use an egg that isn't fresh.
They never have to kick because
the radiator in the fiat is cold. They
never have to cuss the janitor to get
hot water when they want it.
II 1t wasn't for the Standard Oil
Company and the rubber barons, Mr..
and Mrs. Robins wouldn't have sin.
gle thing in the world to worry about.
| found them in their home THE
Adventurer," at the foot of East 116th
street and East River, where they
have been located for few days. The
Adyenturer" is not a yacht; it is an
automobile.
81 suppose" said Robins when l
asked him about his system for beat.
ing the high cost of living, there have
been few people who have lived longer
or more comfortably on wheels than
we have.
we started out in May, 1916 from
San Francisco and we have been on
the road continuously ever since.
Why? Well, we both like to travel,
and we both like all the comforts of
home. So we decided the fact that
we were poor shouldn't stop us from
travelling sad at the same time being
cofortable
Il rugged up the "Aqyonturer,"-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24
pEATH OF AN INFANT.

William Walker Miller, colored, ageu
mouths, son of Benjamin Miller, OF
the East side, died yesterday at Coos
hospital where he had been a patient
for day. His funeral will take place
today at 4 o'clock with interment In
the Colored cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24
Truthful Girl.

He-"NothIng could ever come be.
tween us. could it, dear?" She-I
can't think OF single thing, unless
should happen to become engaged to
some other man before we get mar
RED"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24

Mrs. Ida Price and son, Lester Price.
OF Pittsburgh, were in Fairmont yes
terday. While here they Visited Mrs.
r. +. Parker, OF Coleman avenua T'hc
trip was made by motor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-24

Realizing
display patriotic holidays
number our readers at rduousy small
OF Tags has almost doubled in the
clip the above conecuy numbered
In
for mailing called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
VILLA THREATENS CHIHUAHUA:
SALAZAR DIES, is REPORT

Villa has sent word TO Gen. Francisco
MurSuia at Chihuahua that ne will at
tempt another attack on the CITY Of
Chihuahua within the next few davs
and replying, Gen Nurguia has in
formed Villa that If he captures the
city II viii have TO be over his dead
body-' according to arrivals from Chi
..uahua city. Villa is now reported al
San Andres but has a force Of men
stationed a short distance northeast
Of Chihuahua City and another group
OF Nillistas is reported at Bachimba.
CarranZa advices received here
Thursday were that Jose Ynez Salazar.
billista chieftain, was fatally wounded
during the recent Villa attack on Chit
huahua and that he died two davs ago
at san Andres. where he had been
taken for treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
WANT WATTS TO
HAVE REGIMENT.
Friends Hope to See FL
Pasoan at Head of 2 New
Texas Command

II FL Pasoans with influence with
Gov Ferguson VIII interest themselves
in the matter, FL Paso may have a reg
iment Of its own. or At least have the
distinction Of having an FL Paso man
at the head Of Texas regiment in the
war with Germany.
Friends OF Capt Arthur r watts.
goth infantry. are interesting -bcm-
selves in the matter. Caot Watts IS "a
native Texan and served with The Tex
as troops in the span sh-Americ-n v-4-
as an enlisted man. first sergeant of
his COMPANY After the war ne was
gwen q commission as q lieutenant In
me regular army and has worked his
way I'D 20 = caDtaincv. His efficiency
record is one OF the best i'm The army
He IS slated Tor p colone-cy I'm vo1un-
Jeers when these are orcar7-e1 hut
naturally. would rather head rec1-
ment from his own state.
In the Texas national guard tre~r
are but three infantry regiments
Second Third and Fourth Friends of
tapt- Watts are planning 70 urge Gov.
turEUson to designate him 70 raise the
First infantry and become It's colonel
Few men are moro capab1e from q ~ IL
} tarr standpoint, If IS admitted and Il
IS believed that n announcement was
made that Cant Watts wished 20 "a fsa
a REGIMENT. II would not be q month
until fun quota Of Texans had been
raised At least two comDanies cou1d
be raised in e Paso for such repf-
ment. r. Is declared for the mon would
be certain Of being commanded by
cosonei VINO knew his business an-
they know that Cant Watts would
have none but efficient officers for his
commanders.
A military man. q close friend OF
Cart Watts. said Watts would turn
out regiment IL few months that
would be the equal Of any regiment OF
regulars IN the service Watts con
tends that ne can make a soldier OF
nan who never saw 4 gun inside Of
six months, and from what know OF
his methods and military ability. I he
ieVe he is right II would he his idea.
Y commissioned TO raise a regiment. TO
'ut the companies in com rnand Of men
VINO have had military experfarca.
mostly men who have had REGULAR
army service. 7 believe. ard f. would
Tot be long until he would have 4
rack command"
Texas must have more troops. under
the new federaiized national erq-- D
aw- It is believed that Gov. FERGUSON
would be glad 20 avail himself OF the
services OF Capt Watts to raise a regi-
nent II the matter was properly +
placed before him. The regiment might F
'e modified here: whether IL was or (
Tot. II would BE- known as FL Paso's .
own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
COUNTS 43 MEN
HANGED. SAYS
Man From Chihuahua Re
ports Rigid Campaign
Against Villistas.

The hanging Of Villistas and villa
sympa thizers is continuing in the city
Of Chihuahua and every morning the
citizens OF the city awake to find a
new bunch Of bodies hanging from
trees along the streets. according to
arrivals from there Wednesday. One
man said that he personally saw nine
VilIstas hanged 10 tree near the
santa Nina bridge when he was go
ing TO the station TO take the train to
Jua~ez and en- route 20 the station D.,
counted 80 bodies which had been
strung up 20 trees during the night.
SRaVedrH Meets Death BraveIy.
le said he mad seen the hanging Of
Gen. Miguel Saavedra. the Nillista
chief,ain who was caught during the
battle at chihuahua a few DAYS ago
de said that Saavedra met his death
hravely. writing two latte~s before he
HaS hanged and printing pIacaTd with
the inscription. This is the Niilista
general Miguel Saavedra." which De-.
pinned on his breast before the moose
was placed around his neck.
Cen Francisco Murguia and the fefc
Ge las armas OF Chihuahua. Gen. Con
zales. are conducting "A thorough search
of Chihuahua for villa sympathizers
and N.llistas. according 10 the arrival
As soon as any are found thev are
tried before q court martial and the
military court sentences them to be
hanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
ENGLISH OFFICER WILL TELL
U. S. OFFICERS OF TRENCH WAR

Officers OF the second infantry div
sion and the first cavalry division viii
be instructed on trench warfare Dv
MAJ F. Taggart, Of the English ARM.
al y lecture ne viii deliver to all
United states army officers stationed
at FL Paso, at the Eighth cavalry club.
at o'clock Thursday afternoon
Maj. TagEart has been in the United
States for several weeks purchasing
motor trucks for the English army and
stopped over at FL Paso ovisit Gen.
George Bell. jr- and other officers
here. Because OF the impending war
with Germany, in which the United
states officers viii probably be thrown
into warfare similar 10 that now in
progress in Europe. Maj. Taggart was
requested 10 address the army. men on
.rench warfare.
Mai Taggart was wounded four
times az the battle OF Ypres and haIs
been unable TO take up active service
since As a result. he was detailed 10
the United states. He also saw service
on the Marine and in other battles IN
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
CAPT. BUTLER. 9TH CAVALRY,
GOES TO ASHYILLE SCHOOL

The following army orders have been
announced by the war department.
Capt Rodman Butler. Eighth cav
airy. detailed to Bingham school. Ash
vile. y. -
SecOd lieutenants transferred Lean
der r Hathaway, 10th cavalry to Sixth
infantry, Ataeal r. Ellis Sixth infal-
try. 10 18th cavalry Erskine s Dollar
hide, Fifth field artillery. TO 26th in
fantry; George y. RusberE. 2Gth infan-
Try. to Fifth field artillery Fred G.
Dose. Seventh field artillery. 10
Seventh infantry. Edward NJ smith.
Seventh infantry. to Seventh field ar
tillery.
Majors Charles F. Craig and Henry
J. Nichols. medical corps. are 10 re
port 10 base hospital No. ?. Fort Bliss
Col George :. Young. infantry, IS
ordered TO report 20 a retiring board
at preside Of san Francisco for ex-
animation.
MAJ Reuben 3. Miller. medical CORPS.
is allowed ten days leave.
Capt John J. Quekemcyer. Seventh
cavalry, has been granted one months
leave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
ADJUTANTS GENERAL ATEL PASO
SENT TO OTHER STATIONS

Lieut.. Col Henry H. Whitney. adiu-
tsnt general Of the second infantry
division at e. Paso. and Lieut.. Coi
James T. Dean. adjutant general OF the
first cavalry division at FL Paso. re-
ceIved orders from the war department
Thursday morning transferring them
70 other departments IN the United
States army.
Col Whitney will become adjutant
general Of the Western department.
with headquarters at the Preside. San
Francisco, and Col Dean viii become
adJutant general OF the new Northeast
ern department with headquarters AZ
Boston.
They will leave Fl Paso May ] for
their new offices
Their successors at e. Paso have not
been appointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
He SUFFEREDFOR
81 LONG YEARS
Dunavant ached from head
to foot with rheumatism
-Tanlac overcomes it.

rheumatism had me in its clutches
for thirty-tWo years but I maven 1a0
a pain since Tanlac relieved me twelve
months ago" said B. \. DunavanJ, q
well known resident OF Joni flace,
Ne-uphis. Tenn. in one OF the most re-
markable statements Vet made m con-
nection with the Master Medicine
When 1 was only seven years Ole.
Ny. Dunavant continued, Il was taken
down with rheumatism and Tor Two
wears was unable TO walk and had &c
be carried about BY nurse I had the
trouble in three forms, muscular,
sciatic and inflamatory, and don
sunDose there ever was a person Wh9
suffered more than 1 have Ny entire
bodv. from the TOP of my head to my
feet was affected I never outgreW II
treatment and medicines gave me notn-
ing more than temporary relief, ana 1
simply suffered agony at times
NV ewes have always been the
strongest part CT my body but they
got 50 ! could hardly see 10 READ ana
] was told by . specialist who treatsd
me that I would have TO EeL I'D OF TIE
rheuma ism before my eyes could De
benefited. I was down for two ana
three months at time unaoie 10 90
anything and my left arm got so
couldn't raise II from ny SIDE much
less to my head. When I would have
an attack of inflamatory rheumatism,
I would have to lay my arm on q Pill
low and many night suffered SO
couldn't sleep a wink And when the
sciatic was at its worst the pain was
so great I couldn't lie in bed, I would
have TO get up and walk the 1loor ana
even then I suffered almost death
I tried medicine after medicine and
various treatments. including two trips
TO Hot Springs but nothing gave me
more than temporary relief Some OF
the medicine I took was SO strong II
got my stomach all upset, too, and
vas in an awful condition After tax
ing my second bottle of Tanlac I no
ticed 1 could raise my left ann without
il hurting me. ] kept on taking II IN
IL I used six bottles and 1 haven't had
a rheumatic pain since I finished my
last bottle about a year ago 1 have
even gone through the past bad winter
without a pain. Tanlac helped my
stomach in place Of tearing up like
other medicines. It gave me fine ap-
petite and when I weighed I found l
had gained eight pounds. The change
in my condition has been so great that
I hardly feel like the same man and 1
an ready 20 say anything good I can
Tor Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold IN FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and Peoples Drug Store
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
RECRUITS To Be
TAKEN IN AUTOS
Army and Navy Squads to
Take Enlistments During
Big Parade Tonight.

The outpouring OF patriotic persons
II the automobile parade at go o'clock
tonight may result in more than the
waving Of flags and the footing OF
horns. and the laundering cheers from
thousands OF throats
Recruits for The army and navy are
to be accepted on moving recruiting
stations which viii take part in the
parade. This IS the first time in the
history Of the country. so far as is
known. that such moving recruiting
stations viii have been maintained
The army recruiting station viii have
q combination float and recruiting sta
tiOn on a large automobile truck. and
the navy recruiting station VIII have
similar float
Promoting auto Regiment.
The idea has been advanced that an
automobile regiment be formed i'm Fl
Paso following the parade II has been
stated that one OF the first things
needed by q country entering state OF
war is automobiles. Thousands Of pri-
vate machines were seized by the Brit
ish government at the commencement
of the European war
Many Il PasOans have asserted that
they preferred 10 volunteer their ma
chanes for the use OF the nation. rath-
er than wait and have the machines
COnIlScateQ-
New ars Are Added.
In addition TO the makes Of autOmO-
biles mentioned Wednesday the fol-
lowing sections OF the parade have been
Division .. for Observation-Disclosures.
TO form from Merchant street TO Thur
low. Premiers. from Hutton 70 AIer-
chant; Libertys. from Hutton TO Aier-
chant: Saxon. from Williams tC Hutton;
Paige-DetrOits. from Dallas to Viii
liams: HupmohiIes. from Lee to Dallas;
Dorts. from Lee TO Dallas. All other
cars. not classified. viii form on Bouie-
ward. from Austin 10 Lee
Division ;. forming on TularOsa. east
Of Piedras. facing West-Additional
cars are Grants. from Stevens to Luna
Those who are in doubt as 70 where
they shall report for the formation Of
the parade NAV gain the desired infor-
nation by telephoning the agent for .
the make OF car they own.
Tops To he Down.
All machines are 10 have their tops
down, and are to be filled with passen-
gers, men and women. carrying and
wearing the national colOrs. No decOra-
ions viii be permitted for the ma
hines except the national cOlors. No o.
Machine bearing an advertisement Of /.
Inv sort VIII he permitted in the
parade. Military bands in large city
service cars viii furnish music
No requests have been made for ma
hines to enter the parade. As ? pa (
riOtic demonstra ton. members OF the .
committee in charge OF the affair be- 3
leved that those who did not care to /
volunteer 10 evidence their patriotism (
'hould not be asked TO do so The
iemonStra ton