davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

NEW YORK, July 1O.-America's
most romantic family has again
amazed New York's 400, and ques-
tons are flying today on every
tongue:
"Will these marriages Of Kingdom
and George, Jr., be any happier than
the Gould average?"
will society receive Mrs. Kingdom
Gould, who was an Italian governess,
and Mrs George Gould, Jr., who was
q professional dancer?"
And the gossips' tongues are wag-
ging once more over the varied mari
tai history of the House of Gould,
whose batting average in happiness is
about .27O.
With a fine disregard for the opin-
ion Of their "set," the Goulds have
married and unmarried about as they
pleased.
George Gould, father Of the boys
just married, saw beautiful Edith
Kingdom on the stage of old Days
theater. He followed her to London,
and they were married in 1886. So
ciaty at first ignored her, but when
the elder Mrs. Astor bowed to her in
the golden horseshoe" Of the Metro
politan opera house, Edith Kingdom
Gould's future in the 400 was assur-
ed. They have four daughters and
three sons and have lived happily
ever after
This can't be said of all the elder
Georges brothers and sisters.
Frank Gould married Margaret
Kelly, whose sister, Eugenla is the
wife of ZAP Davis, tango dancer.
Franks two children are cared for by
his sister Helen, who late in life
married Finlay ]. Shepard. Marga-
ret, divorced, married afterward one
Ralph Hill Thomas, and is now the
wife Of an Albanian prince, Franks
second wife is Edith Kelly, actress,
no relative of his first.
Howard Gould, another brother,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
To Bury E, N. Myers
at New Martinsville

The body of Edward N. Myers, who
died at Cook hospital on Sunday even
ing, death being the result Of an ill
ness with appendicitis, was taken this
morning to New Martinsville, where in
terment will be made.
The deceased was a son Of S, Myers,
county clerk Of Wetzel county, and had
resided in this city for some time, hav-
ing held a position with the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Barrackville.
He is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Lulu May Mccullough,
and two children, aged two years and
an infant of three weeks.
The body was prepared for burial at
the Jones undertaking establishment
and was later removed to the home of
L. D. Mccullough, father Of Mrs.
Myers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Jos. Frantz has returned to
Deer Park, Nd, after visit here with
her son, M. R. Frantz and family.
( Mrs. r. o. Meyers left today for
TunleIton where she will spend a few
days She leaves the latter part Of
the week for Salt Lake City, Utah, to
yisit.her daughter, Mrs. G. N, Orr.
Mrs. Walter Zundell and children
are the guests Of relatives at Mt
pleasant, Pa,
Mrs. w. T. Barbe, of Morgantown,
sWas,a visitor in the city yesterday.
Ms. J. B. McConaughey, Of Easton,
Ohio, who had been the guest Of Mrs.
IS! al Dean and Mrs. Ernest Bell has
returned to her home. She accompa'
MED Mrs. Dean here from Bethesda,
Ohio where they were called by the
death Of o. H. Lucas.
George Peters, who recently under
went an operation at Cook hospital,
Is improving rapidly.
Nv. F. Arnett was in Warrington
yesterday for the funeral OF William
Han who was struck by lightning dur
ing the storm on Saturday.
4. r, Pearce chief engineer Of the
4 d. IS, Reclamation service Of Phoenix,
Arizona, has arrived here and has
Joined Mrs. Pearce who had been the
guestof her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
81. Ballah at Rlvesville.
Miss Margaret Hessian, Of Salem, is
INC guest Of relatives in the city.
g. i. Musgrave went to Morgantownl
today where he attended the annual
meeting Of the West Virginia Funeral
Directors association which began a
three days session there.
Mrs. Joseph Gibson, of Klngwood,
was visitor in this city today.
Nj, and Mrs. VIII Petit and children,
I;auraIee and Billy, returned to their
home In Warren, o., yesterday after
visit At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
N. WetzeI.
Miss Tocie Moore, Of Warrington,
\. the guest Of friends In the city.
Miss Isis Hutton, Of Huttonsville,
Is tho guest Of Mrs. B. Z. Butcher at
home on tan vienna.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Valley Gem Brought
Large Cargo Here

Last evening the Valley Gem%came
up the FLYER with laIge cargo of
freight for Fairmont but Captain Noll
said while in ort that the packet could
not take all that was offered. He
thinks there should be another boat
on the line, His argument is that the
two boats would offer shipping facili.
ties that cannot be thought of with
one boat and by two working together
a schedule could be maintained. The
business would build up amazngly
and shippers would get their goods
quickly.
The Gem left last night for the re-
turn trip. On the trip Mrs. Noll &C.
companied Noll. 1t was her second
visit to Falrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

invitations was postponed one week
and the guest list revised and limited
to relatives and intimate friends.
The engagement of Miss Dean to
Mr.. Crump was announced recently at
a tea at which Mrs. Herman Stoetzer'
was hostess.
This morning the Misses Helen
Stevenson and Edith Hartman enter
tanned at an attractively appointed
porch party at the home of the latter
on Benoni avenue in honor Of MisB
Dean. The hours were from eleven UNI
til one and the guests included The
members of the younger set, forty
seven in number Artistic decorations
of garden and field flowers were COM
bined in the appointments. The Misses
Hartman and Stevenson were to have
been Miss Deans maids at the mar
rage had the original plans been car
ried out,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

their wedding was Princess Kawan-
anakoa Of Hawaii.
Vivien Gould's marriage to. Lord
Decies, an Engltshman, was. big so
cial event in 1911. They have three
children. The name of Lord Decies'
brother has been connected with Kit
ty Gordon, actress famed for her
Marjorie GouldS marriage to
'"Tony" Drexel, of Philadelphia, in
1910 has often been reported as I'M
happy. They ahve three children.
The other dHlghters are Edith, 16,
and Gloria, IL.
Edwin Gould, Jr. a cousin of the
latest bridegrooms, was killed by the
accidental discharge Of a gun in
Georgia recently.
The recent weddings were not at
tended by the parents Of the Gould
boys ,or any others Of the family, ex-
cept George, Jr.. who was at King
don's wedding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
WOMEN invited TO
DEFENSE MEETING
Local Chapter Of National
Defense Council to be
Organized Tomorrow.

Every organization Of women in the
city Of Fairmont, Including religious,
irstefna1, social, patriotic and improve
mont societies will be represented at
the meeting tomorrow afternoon at
81. M. G. A. auditorium which has
bean called by the local chairman,
Mrs George DeBolt for the purpose
of Organizing local chapter OF the
HIational Defense Council. Invitations
"a attend have been extended to all
organizations through their officers
as follows:
Nv q. T. U.-Mrs. W. D. Evans,
Red Cross-Miss Mae Fleming.
B. "A. R.-Mrs. W. H. Conway.
q. D. C.-Mrs. j. H. Abbott.
N! G. T. U.-(East Side)-Mrs. FL
ia swisher.
MRS John Gordon Smythe.
Eastern Star-Mrs. Frank Morgan.
Daughters of Rebekah-Mrs. Lucy
Ladies Of the Maccabees-Mrs. Ellz-
Daughters of Pocohonta'-Mrs. o.
y =. he H. c. MrA George Rosenmer-
lkle. w.,
mond.
Associated Charities = Miss Marga.
rot n Mckinney.
woodmen Circle Mrs Russell
Clayton. ,
men-Mrs. H. w. Hovatter.
Golden Eagles Mrs. Florence Sims
Royal Neighbors-Miss Daisy Ad-
ans, 40
president Guild; Mrs. Tom Sharp. pres
ident Missionary society.
First Baptist church. MRS. Z. f.
Hutchinson, president Auxiliary; Miss
Lena Parks, president B. Y. F: u;
Mrs. c. o. Henry, Council w; W..
Guild; Mrs. E. N. Eddy, president
Women's Mission circle.
Southern M. E. church-Mrs. F. S,
Pollltt. president Missionary society;
Mrs 4 ]. Rice, presidetn Aid Society;
Miss Naomi Straight, president Young
Ladies Missionary Society.
First M. P. church-Mrs. F. e.
jenkins. president Ladies Aid; MISS
Bertha Wilson, president Women's
Foreign Missions; Miss Coda Robey,
president Christian Endeavor.
Palatine Baptist church Mrs. j. A.
Jamison.
MIS- Cora Morrow, Ladies Aid; Mrs.
John Leach, president Foreign Mis-
sions; Mrs. ]. A. Cox, president Home
+ Missions; Mrs. W. D. Reed
Presbyterian church Mrs M: l..
sturm. president Presbyterian Legion;
Mrs j. F. Richie, president Won
ans Missionary Society; Miss Flor
erice Wilfong, president Westminster
Gould.
field, president Foreign Missions;
Mrs o. S. Fleming, president Ladies
Aid; Mrs. D. L. L. Yost, president
Young Ladies Aid; Mrs. Ernest Sher'
wood president Temple Guild; Miss
sBeulsh Walker, president Young La
dies Guild; Miss Pearl Morris, presi.
dent Christian Endeavor; Mrs. Carl
Frame, president Kings Daughters.
First M. E. church-Mrs. T. W.
Fleming. president Personal Workers
League; Mrs. ]. Howard Ross, prest-
dent Kings Daughters; Mrs. Hugh
Wilson, president Isabel Thoburn cir
Gle; Mrs. Levi B. Harr, president
Home Missionary Society; Mrs. w.
w. Reynolds, president Foreign Mis-
sionary Society; Miss Edna Warder,
president Queen Esther circle.
Christ Church-Mrs. Mamie B. Hen
shaw, president Woman's Auxiliary;
Mrs A. G. Martin, president Altar
Guild: Mrs. W. T. Hartman president
Hospital Association c. E.
jewish Congregation : Mrs. D. NJ.
High School Canning Club : Miss
Estelle Hamilton.
Wv. G. A-Miss Grace Foster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
No Doubt About r.

A Babylonlan tablet Just unearthed
says that a barbarous man covered
with hair fell in love with beautiful
woman Of Babylon and lost his hair.
And, very probably, he was seen at
the theater thereafter whenever she
appeared in the chorus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

At the left are Mr.. and Mrs. King
don Could; at the right, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gould, Jr. Mrs. Kingdom
Gould was Annunziata Camilla Maria
Lucci, an Italian governess for Vivian
Gould, now Lady Decies. She after
ward studied art, and is an accom-
plished linguist, as is Kingdom. Mrs.
George Gould, Jr. was Laura M. Car
ter, an orphan, lived on the farm of
her uncle, E. j. Callhan, at Ardena,
N. j., and afterward became Boston
dancing teacher giving exhibition
dances at the Copley-Plaza with her
partner, Zenas Croker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

nected to be in operation within
short time. A large tank is being con-
structed on the roof of one OF the
buildings and in this will be number
of nozzels which will spray the water
in the air and cool it for use in the
nlant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
To Visit School Mates.

MSS Elizabeth Kirchner, of New
York will arrive here tclight to be
the suest for few weeks CT several
schoolmates, including the Misses Lu-
Gle Shatn, Eleanor Fox ana Louise
Hite. The young ladies' are all students
at Bristol school in Washington, D, G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT

Concrete forms are about completed
for the bases of the tall steel stills
which are to support large water
tank which is part ofa firo protective
system that is being installed at the
Fairmont Mining Machine plant. The
tank will be about seventy feet above
the ground, pipes will be- rul from the
tank to every part ii the plant, and,
in case of fire, water will be sprayed
under pressure lpGc the coaflagrallnn
and will make very effective protec-
ton; effective e"ause 1t is entirely
automatic, the pipes being equipped
with numerous spray heals ir which
are fuseable plugs which melt when
the temperature rises acOy4 normal,
thus insuring that the blaze will be
fought from its very inception even
though it should occur IL the midnight
hours. Work Oh the erection of the
tank was begun some weeks ago but
no sooner had the workmen complet-
ed the excavations for the bases than
rains came and flooded the holes so
that it was impossible to complete the
concrete forms. Now however 1t is
thought that the work will be complet-
ed within a comparatively short time.
Small compressors are being pre-
pared for use in the Ice plant Of the
Marion Produce company to take the
place of the large ammonia compress
sor which was damaged in an explo-
sion yesterday. The head of the large
compressor blew off scattering debris
about, shaking nearly buildings and
filling the air with the sitting fumes
of ammonia. The small compressors
will be used until a new head can be
cast for the one which was damaged.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
water cooling system which the Pro-
duce company is installing and it is ex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
MsddInn lnvltatIons Issued.

Mrs. Isabel Florence McConaughey
Dean has issued invitations to the mar
rage Of her daughter, Florence, to
Raymond Floyd Crump, of Pittsburgh,
which event will be solemnlzed We'd
nesday morning at half after ten
o'clock at the First Methodist Episco-
pal chruch, On account Of recent
death in the family the issuance OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
To Entertain Club.

Mrs. Glenn Downs will entertain the
Young Married Women's club on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on OIL
yer aveEue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
At Loop Park.
AZ Wildwood.

DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Howard and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Smith
went to wildwood today, the summer
bungalow up the Valley river owned
by Mrs. A. w. Sterling. They will
spend the remainder Of the month
there. Mrs. Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Dlckerson and children re-
turned today from wildwood where
they had spent week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
With Mrs, Henshaw.

The regular meeting of the Robert
E. Lee Chapter Of the United Daugh'
tiers of the Confederacy will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. John Henshaw on Fairmont ave-
nue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

coure, before Georges marriage:
Oh, tell me, where will next the
Goulds their various helpmeets
seek;
1t seems that through the length and
breadth of this old earth they
trek;
From Albion they've called one mate,
Hawaii gave another,
Fair Gaul has furnished one or two,
Some U. S. A. did mother,
Now Kingdom to old Italy has turned
to find his spouse
wonder how these various bloods
will mitigate this house?
Profoundly thankful should we be to
see this newest leaven,
The photographs that hence appear
will seem page from heaven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Put the Boy Into a
Cool Wash Suit

Put the best wash suit on him
that you can find.
Use your own Independent judy
ment as to where the best can be
had. We believe your judgment
will convince you that we have a
stock of these suits that you can
not improve upon in Fairmont.
Every fabric and every color that
looks well in boys wash suit is
here. $1.OO to $500 for boys 2 to 6
years. Norfolk suits $3.50 to $500,
sizes to Is years.
Mems Store, First Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Meeting Time Changed.

The meeting of the Home Missionary
society OF the Diamond street Metho-
dist Episcopal church which was
scheduled to be held on Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Griffith
on Front street, has been changed and
will be held on Thursday afternoon at
the same place. The change was made
on account Of meeting to be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. c.
A. building to organize the women OF
the community for National Defense.
At Loop Park.
The Girls Guild of the First Baptist
church will hold an open air meeting
this evening at Loop Park Of which a
picnic supper will be feature. Mrs.
E. N. Eddy, president of the Woman's
Missionary society, will address Inc
meeting which will be led by Miss
Mary Ellen Henry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
AN INTERNATIONAL FAMILY.

"Town Topics" weekly journal of
New York society, in its current issue
publishes this verse" on the marital
affairs of the Goulds-written, Of
coure, before Georges marriage:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Net Corsets---VeY
Comfortable
$3.50 and $500

Perhaps you wouldn't mind the
heat so much If you wear cool net
corsets during these hot days. We
have just received a new supply
of American Lady net corsets at
s15O, and Gossard net corsets at
$500. There are styles and sizes
front and back lace models.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13

or. rather. developed itself Does
anyone in the world now wish to go
out and ight g the mere love Of
lighting?
us It not the truth that settling
quarrels with fists, sticks and stones
belongs te the days of hehiidhood,
while grown men use reason Or go
been an Indispensable agency of pro-
.gress in the childhood Of the race, but
is no longer a necessity now that civ
Itlization has grown to manhood?'
X X
Is Here w have causes and effects.
upon q scale SO vast as 10 be mag
nffieent, historically dramatial
A colossal war isS started by a mills
tary o~Hgarehy in one country for
plumber and, power,
This war involves a great part Of
the world, RACES for three years with
UNPARALLELED violence.
And at the beginning of the fourth
Year. when statesmen from the ma.
tons assemble at Washington and ask
the question:
What is.the great, oyershadowing
effect of the war thus far? Is It the
destruction of property. the killing Of
ships, the overthrow Of dynaatiea?"
They are compelled to answer;
No, 1t is none Of these. /.
ut Is the creation in the minds OF
Observation-Disclosures of men and women
. disgust with war which can be sat
isfed only by practical steps which
shall assure civilization that never
again shall such storm Of terror
sweep over the earth"
And so the statesmen, assembled
for the official purpose Of planning
war, are led to talk of ways to end
all war, of giving response to the
yearning of the worlds people.
They perceive that war Ia a matter
of human Will or. weakness, not a
curse Of nature, that 1t Is preventable,
not inevitable.
IT praventahle, and no one wants
1t, why not prevent it?
They 80 further, they pereeiye ways
and means, simple, practical, sug-
gested blythe developments and meth
DDS produced by the war itself, by
which future wars may be averted.
The holder, more progressive, ahler
among them, eonsptcuously our Am
about such great blessing we must not
wait till the storm is owe and trust
to luck that ways may then be found
to prevent 1t coming again,
But realize that thu time to make
sure that q ~preyentahle. plague shall
not return 1s While q plague 10 on "A
the community is in the throes Of It's
matter how drastic to make safe
against a new visitation. r !.
Militarism has committed suicide.
In its last desperate plunge 1t first
aroused the horror Of the peoples,
their demand for its ending, and then
1t furnished the leaders of the peoples
with the practical methods by which
that end may be comprised.
We are fast approaching that end.
For out of all this Is to some soon the
historic proclamation Of America and
her partners that the universal de-
mand of humanity and the practical
aims Of the nations which speak for
our modern civilization are hence
forth to be one and the same thing,
that this war is a war to end war.
Thus step by step the world moves
forward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13
Bed Time Tales
~ Clara Ingram Judson.
(copyrtght)
Mr.. Moon Helps Ont.

MI. Moon Helps Ont.
One afternoon, in mid -sumrner, four
little snow-white fairies sailed across
the sky on a pure white cloud. And
az they journeyed. they talked and
visited about the wonderful sights
they sawl on the earth below,
no you know what I'd like to do?"
asked Shine, thoughtfully.
mo, we don't" replied the other
I'D like to sail and sail and sail
for always, and I'd like to ride In the
cloud all the days that there are!,
Dear me, that sounds NIGEL" said
the other three. Maybe we can!
Just then the great, biz, round, red
sun settled himself for his good nights
sleep, drew the brtlliantly-tainted
cloud covers over him and whispered,
It'll give you another day tomorrow"
And then he shut his eyes and the
sky grew dim.
Now what are we going to dor"
asked the three little fairies of the
fourth. what now"
We're going to stay right here on
this cloud end wait till morning." re-
piled shine. Then we'll be sure to miss
nothing"
So the four little snow-white fairies
settled themselves for the night,
But they didn't know much about
clouds-net much! For no sooner had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13

IHaF2- -EENSe -
But with the coming declaration all
this vanishes, The objective OF AM
erica and her allies rises to the, au-
speriatlve level of CLARITY. sanity, isina-
,pncity, nohtitty. IapFaetraltty.
For tt makes "A War one not upon
5SeEn,aH mittarisH1s alone. Y upon all
jHHlti!ttartHpa
Az last the aim q the war is to be
officially and formally brought into
IeonfAct has pIpdueed upon the COM
seriousness Of h world,
What 40 the outstanding, predGmi.
aAnt moral prndNct at the colossal
war? For the ansWer we need not
60 to the 9dreamers, the idealists, the
Henttmentaltsts, the peaee-prepagandr
lists, We must tAks the world al we
find II. keep our feet upon the solid
ground ef reality
aardheaded, tRtenselN worldly and
practical statesmen whb were recently
In this city to confer with our ntesi-
dent and his advisers.
Without exception these official rep.
r~eaahtauYes Of the European nations
declared the strengthening psyche
1ss,esl e has b e th tse T iaeu' span tAs y
an Intense disgust with war, ahhor-
renee, loathinig, This feeling they de-
scribe al UNIVERSAL, existing in all the
nations, In all classes OF people.
* X
THE reoresanfativas from Eurone
vera told that the dominant note al
American public opinipn il also. dis
ssst With war. iIapatisnee Of t. ~
81 soci al y sna nol iacTi nsob 81 = S II e,ar
lmoderm NE. -
They were told that American onin-
lion lacks Supon wars hetween great
peopies az q mere relic Of barba TisnE
< Worn.out tool which had its nsea
Iin priraitive times but is now obso-
lete. .worss than useless; that It Il
high time IL we're enoe for
practical adopted IN ito place: that II
rs TO-DAY he nrst and foram nst h,,si-
mess 81 the worlds statesmen and
leaders Of action ia fnd the, way to
tput an ana ~ tina whole sense,esa
lbusinaas. relieve our civiiization If the
disrraae' cf rasort ID ina Aa Va ea,s
Imathod 81 ssttiine disputes between
lthe highest orsanizations In our mod
ern much boasted twentieth ventury
X
They replied that American impa-
tience Of war, no matter how deep,
could hear 40 comparison with the
feeling which has beryaded the souls
Of the masses across the ocean. There
lthey ara eiosa to the evil thins. thew
have fslt tne monstar's foul breath in
their faees. its horrid claws have a
red eyery. home.
And anon the peeple of the
Ieountries now starting their fourth
wear az this trial and +error thara IL
|the sama demand az that heard in
America for an end OF it. all, a loud
outorv from the throats. Of millions
that such thinss must no more he
that thia warF viii he a failure r. II
does rot commas the end of ali wars
One ~ 'tha, ennrn,issif rers' a vail
ant SON Of Heroic nance. said his
Count vmnn month after month and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13

years a common sentiment as Firms
has united them. The Karelians. de-
fnand also the incorporation in their
new autonomous province of the Rus
sian government Of Olonetz, which Is
largely inhabited by Karelian Firms.
Agitation meetings are being all over
Karelia, and a project will be sub
mitted to the Russian Constitutional
Assembly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13

Helsinfcrs. Finland, Aug. 12.@The
Katelian Cultural society has declared
for Home Rule for the Kareiian
east and north. The Karelians speak
q dialect differing from that OF the
Tavasts who occupy the rest Of the
Grand Duahy. THE two allied races
weFe &0zznsNy anaEniea; mt ~ }ats