davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-12

% poo So'tct, Tor at hans Some 90
Sen fumoe gau Ill 80. llheuior IN
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@onocn o. bans Spn rnobiloa ON.
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be& til Tor Of bringc HuGact | Slfbcr'
beb, rTrmcoc &iTlpcn liz uociru
Sans ariition, ser / Here Maoucocr
life bouoC lat lin 300 ! @ocbhoi, Tom
TcO lin TIoitc Scu.
"Sfuro oCrc " raabtc han, 20
BRING alt op til mig! Cm nj hnlu
Eimc or set i~oricut
@achboi @ouotn iuorCoe life Ntan
fmNc ic pou ham, at Ser iton eli
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|ol Io1Nc lorlINtiQ i'm Nauno pun bans
StuIocr Nun Oclotc 10 ON. Noo,
hpoo 'tltIoc han ajorcE
"Muor nil &c ben, @achhorcr
buorior bliucr &c life hos o2?" TAM
ntcbc Den lulac Etac. &c ton 10
lttc tonllllc fIIpo8c lc8 o'o'r S'''
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nof Tor mig at mo0tuqc NIrlpcn!"
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g(uoitcn Tor WiIbclmS Sober itoo
molrt poo Sen unac l}iocS !(niiot, GA
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bcuS hooroe Siertc ble6t.
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rcb bisic Orb, han arch QarbcIcs
IAoorh. off mch hrnhc ppcr @oorbcn
M troobtr ppcr GobncuS Tsrtrrifcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-12

Nnrta, fem Tlr guwucI. gcI,ogcu
% i'dr9. huyoc iaot Hi5 AZ Nor %
iaO puu @ulDct mco &rcCcstnurcr {
Emcuc. Rluoicljl rei'tc buu it8 uco
ct ocrcrmiucreg llaty0t / De, lille gin
iilt OF latte 6nttcu plu. "65cr r.J,
Nu bcu!" i9uyNtc gtor.
al Eautc gamma % iOrIUlc hem
De hyUo On ia I'll Eagn pc0 MlooaBs
borott."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
SOCIAL EVENTS IN
THE TOWN AND COUNTY
Mrs. WaSon'S Quilting Party
Mrs. Waiburn EntertainS.

Mrs Clinton W'ason entertained a
number Of friends at hire home On
Winchester aveaue Monday. it being
her 18th birthday a delightful morn
ing was spent quilting and at noon all
were invited 10 The dining room.
where most elaborate dinner was
by tie hostess Those pres
- re Ils Cumb Koontz, Mrs
aaaa Fala Mrs Lane Mrs cross.
3d1s Ilarre Mccormack. NFs Wade
Cant 9Tl= CLAYTON Weller Misses
JuHa aad Bessie Koontz Miss Mary
Cross II =ez Edna and Bebecca Can
Richard Mccormack. Frank Koontz
81 a fata hour all departed for their
homes. wishing their kind friend many
nero happy birthdays
IN Homer CT Jastoe
Nr. and Mrs. Ray Walburn, near
TomaaaWz entertained al supper
Tuesday evening IH honor of he new
pr5 . aa.an pa .ar. Rev r II Frank
Hn Those p5esaa included Mr. and
Wis Alvey aIbH@d and children,
Perry and eHuiez Mr. and Mrs. Z
E. Hats Mr. and Mrs Guy Hiett
ana s1 Francis. and Mr. James
AasHaee supper was served al $50
a'aiacz Ser which The men folk al.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18

Hinton, e. Va. - 5ol1e time ago I
vas dragged ont. rIn down and nerv-
eusz I kept about but vas barlly able
to 10 MY work bad to have some
taedIclHe to build re up and Golden
Medical Discovery proved just the
r7e lc1u1- T got much benefit and was
wei satisfied with it.r-1LRs. SARAH
#ELER Hinton W. VI
An Imitation of natures method Of
restoring waste Of tissue AID impover-
55hmeaL Of the blood ami nerve force
+ when Won take ala Alternative extract
q herbs aaI roots made with pure
ale-4tae9 atEl0E1 the Use Of alcohol,
se Uoctoe Eierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. f1Is vegetable medicine
claEes TIE digestive functions ard helps
ia tie assimilation Of feod. or rather
takes from THE food just the nEtriuent
HE ls7od requires.
Pare bleed is essential to good
health. DR.. Fi9rce's Golden Medical
Discovery not cHIY cie4ases the blood
eli Impurities, but it increases the
activity Of the blood making glands,
aad eur'chcs the body with an
abundant supply Of pure, rich blood
f t1Ha cures soro5ula, eczema, erysip-
s.a5 Hai45s HtHp44s and other eruptiOuS
t-J- mar and scar the skiu
Doctor Plerce's Iaoo-page illustrated
hook, The Common sense Medical
ADVISER II cloth covers, is sent free
On receipt Of 5 dimes COR stamps to
paw eost 81 mailing QNIp Treats Of
fAFs'a aeE, Sex Problems. Hygiene,
Disease. Address Dr. Pierce S Iuvaiida'
Hotel, Buffalo, i.
pr PIERCE Pleasant Pellets are the
original Etge Liver Pills. These tiny,
sugar coated. auti-bihous granules-the
Ha.lsst fa ehe easiest 10 take One
s.saa Pellet s1r a laxative e. three Tor
cltaaelic. Sick Headache, Bilious
9acae, Constipation, Indigestion,
lions Attacks, and all arrangements
-l- liver stomach and bowels are
lsaeved and prevented.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
DISTRICT NO. 20 AND Il

VIII hold cottage prayer meeting
at the home of Mrs: Gibbs. West
King Street, Friday afternoon a. 3
O'Clock All invited
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18

Journal Want Ads get boarders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18

DuVers-S Sellers. Want All.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
.TURkOV|CH'S
TOE WON GAME
FOR FA|RM0NT
High School Scores Victory
Over Clarksburg by
Narrow Margin.

Fairmont High defeated the Wash.
ington Irving High school OF Clarks-
burg in q game played at South Side
park this morning but only by the
slight difference of &c. 1t was one
instance where the privilege to kick
goal was the deciding factor in the
game.
Clarksburg opened up her offensive
in the first few minutes of play and
before the home team could get their
breath. Clarksburg had gone over the
goal for touchdown, but failed to
kick goal. 1t was not until the third
quarter that the Fairmont backs came
came to themselves and invaded
Clarksburg territory for touchdown.
1t was then that the deciding point
was scored by kick from one corner
Of the field that seemed almost i'm.
possible; both to Fullback Turkovich,
the guilty party, and all the fans that
witnessed the stunt Both teams play.
ed excellent football in the last quar-.
ter. but were unable to score, tho fin.
al count being 7.6.
In the course OF the game Clarks.
burg worked at least 20 forward PASS.
es and many OF them for large gains.
On the other hand Fairmont was un.
able to complete single pass, max.
ing all her gains by end runs and line
plunges.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17

team, quite bit of money exchanged
hands this morning.
A few of the students from West
Virginia were backing their team 90
and Ga in many OF the bets that were
put up this morning. Fairmont is
entirely in sympathy with West Vir.
GINA, as is shown by the Blue and
Gold that is fluttering in the breeze
this afternoon. Because OF the small
number OF Wash.Jeff enthusiasts, the
Morgantown supporters have had
quite bit of trouble in getting
enough Wash.Jeff money. Generally
the fans are Of the opinion that the
game today is fifty-tfty bet and
that there is little difference in the
two teams.
Boys were on the streets yesterday
evening and all day today selling pro.
grams for the game. The programs
are as usual put up in booklet form,
containing the complete description
OF both teams. the pictures of the
coaches, pictures of the players and
score card. The largest pictures in the
booklet Is that of Fullback Rodgers of
the w. V. U. team who is expected to
be the star of the afternoon engage
ment.
This morning the w. V. U. Reserves
arrived in Fairmont after playing the
Indiana Normal this morning. They
will be on hand this afternoon and
will enter the big clash this Afternoon
II deemed necessary
Iron the arrival OF tho onelo.clocls
special from Morgantown, bringing the
cadet band the ether students formed
in line and marched through the main
part Of the city to South Side Park
In the line OF march were fully three
hundred cadets that are attending the
game this afternoon in a body. Special
seats are reserved for them for the
game.
At the game this afternoon the spec.
tators will not only be given treat
of football but will hear some of the
best cheering that has been heard in
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
West Virginia Enthusiasts Offering Five to Four and Six
to Four in Effort to Coax Out Coin of the
to Pennsylvania Teams Backers.
GAME REGARDED AS A $3.50 PROPOSITION
Ideal Weather Has Brought Great Crowd to the City and
Attendance Figures This Afternoon May
Register New High Record.

South Side Park, the historic foot.
bal center OF West Virginia will be
the scene of its last great game this
afternoon. After the game today tho
park will no longer be the meeting
place for the athletic teams of the
state, but will be the scene Of large
knitting mill. There is some little
satisfaction for the followers of foot
ball predictions in the fact that the
last game to be played on the historic
field is the greatest one that was ever
played within the boundary of West
Virginia, and for the day is the most
important football game in the east.
The cpntesting teams are West Wiz.
ginia University and the mountain.
eers' ancient rival, Washington and
Jefferson college.
Before ten o'clock yesterday even.
ing eevry hotel, every boarding house
were filled. Many OF the visitors that
came into the city yesterday evening
were compelled to go to private
dwellings to secure lodging for the
night. This does ont include the hun.
dreds Of guests that came to the city
yesterday to spend the evening with
fellow students who reside in this city.
Neither does 1t include the thousands
OF fans that did ont come to Fair.
mont yesterday but viii be at the park
when the whistle for the kick-off is
blown this afternoon.
For once the weather man has been
good to Fairmont.~ No better term
could be applied to the weather today
than football weather.
1t was known many days before the
game that only unfavorable weather
could interfere with a record crowd
for the great game. From the sale
of tickets 1t is hard to take an esti.
mate OF the number that will see the
game this afternoon. In the minds
of many the largest crowd will see
the game that has ever assembled to
see any athletic event in the state.
This would require an attendance ex.
ceeding the 10000 mark.
At daylight this morning, the street
cars and the railroads began to bring
visitors to Fairmont. A special train
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
arrived in the city at one o'clock to.
day, bringing the cadet band of Nor.
gantown and hundreds of other stu.
dents from the university center. The
special will return one hour after the
game.
The West Virginia football squad
headed by their coaches arrived in the
city yesterday evening and spent the
night at The Fairmont. Many stu.
dents accompanied the team and also
made their quarters at Fairmont's
new hotel.
The Wash-Jetf squad arrived in the
city with the state team and also
spent the evening at The Fairmont.
The contesting teams were both in
the best condition and were both con.
fldent Of victory.
Betting on the game about Fair.
mont yesterday evening was very
light although. with the arrival Of the
students IN the city to support their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
COSSACKS WERE
GOING TDDEuVER
. HIM TO HIS'|F0ES
Plotted Betrayal After De-.
feat by Bolshevili at
Tsarskoe-Se lo.
he FLED IN DISGUISE
Don Cossocks Were Bargaip
ing For Permission to b
Go Home.
(By Associated Press. y

I 49, t;il H.
PETROGRAD, Nov. Il .--Deserted by
most of his officers and virtually Or.
49,. =. .,..a.,.- !. j. 49,! ....,., I
eeteu " suttenuer " .ue DoisnesaA.,
Premier herensky evadeu tne guard
set tor MN ana ms disappeared.
General Dukhonin has resumed tenn.
porarily. the post OF commander in
chlet OF tne herensKy forces, recent
~ oeleated at IsarsRoe-selo.
General krosnof, former comman-
Ger under herensky and VINO was ar
rested Wit mother members OF the Pre-
mier's stan, mas been released on the
srouhu tnat ne was only opeylng the
orders Oh MS superior, Generai hras-
cons report containing tne account
O. ms disappearance says herensky
Lieu unuer alsgulse.
Premier herensKy Wneni told ms oiii-
GERS were against MN and tnat MS
men were on tne point OF deserving.
agreed to come to Petrograd but while
guard was peing arranged ne dropped
OUT OF slgnI
AT O'Clock on the afternoon OF
november ist loid style--Nov. ~ new
style) called at the quarters OF the
commander in chief" said General
krasnon. he appeared nervous and
excited.
General SAID he, You have be;
trayed me. Your Cossacks say they
will arrest me and give me up % sail. 4,
ors.'
Yes i answered, Such asdisoue-
sion is now going on. There appears
to be little sympathy for you,
"'Do your officers feel the same
way? he asked.
Yes al
"'What shall I do? Will have 10 !
commit suicide?,
IF you are an honest man yon viii
so to Petrograd under whito fiaE
and appear before the Revolutionary
Committee where you will negotiate
as the had of govrnmnt.
"Krensky agreed to this ana Wis
promised guard. He objected to q
guard of sailors on the ground that
some enemies were among them. He
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
CAR SUPPLY IS
AGAIN IN VERY
BAD CONDITION
Complaints are Pouring into
the Office of the Opera
tors Association.

The car supply in the Fairmont.
Clarksburg region this week has been
very poor falling back into the same
groove it occupied before the recent
awakening on the, part OF the Balti.
more and Ohio. tits accepted by the
operators that the poor car supply is
due to the congestion of loaded cars
on the railroads but such a condition
Is felt to be due to poor Judgment on
the part of the railroads and not to be
entirely excused. Complaints of op.
orators in the Fairmont-C larksburg
region began to come in to D. r.
Lawson, secretary Of the Central West
Virginia Coal Operators Association,
on Thursday of this week, the oper.
ators holding off when the car supply
took a slump early in the week but
considering tho condition serious
enough for complaint by Thursday.
Coal Dealers Data.
Basic margin data" will be gath.
cred by the state fuel administrations
soon as the blanks reach the head
quarters at Fairmont. This arrange.
ment provides that each coal dealer
in the state must fill out monthly
blanks showing the cost of coal in
1915 and the average cost OF coal in
July 1917 with the margin Of profit
at this time. 1t will put ]. Walter
Barnes, state fuel administrator, in
touch with dealers all over the state
and will enable the compilation OF
figures which will enable the fuel adj
ministration to get at puzzling topics
on sound basis.
Many Operators Organizations.
There are so many organizations of
coal operators In West Virginia that
it is difficult to keep track of them.
There are no less than eight import
ant sectional organizations and in
these territories are found organiza.
lions of lesser importance. For in.
stance the Central West Virginia coal
operators association takes in the
Fairmont- Clarksburg region, which is
what is known as the Monongah di.
vision Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, covering one Of the most import.
ant coal producing parts of the Unit.
ed States. Inside this territory the
operators with wagon mines and
smaller tipple mines will organize at
Philippi shortly and the Fairmont
district Coal Association is already in
existence covering the wagon and
truck leaders Of Fairmont district Of
Marion county. The latter orgeniza.
ton was former in July and ]. L. Hall
is president with DR.. G.. H. Neil las
secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
RED CROSS GIRLS
TO CANVASS FANS

Asking the football fans for mem.
bership in the Red Cross Society this
afternoon will be one OF the strong
cards as grand finale OF the member
ship campaign in Fairmont and vicin-
ity, which closes tonight. Depending
on good showing among the crowd at
the W. v. U.-Wash-Jeff game score of
pretty girls at botths expect to secure
enough memberships to boost the cam
paign figures up to 10000. At ~
o'clock this morning Fairmont had TO-.
geo out of the $4,000. which is double
the figure originally set for the town.
The campaign will have been waged
enc solid week in reality, work having
been started last Saturday.
The president of the Brooks Fleming
class desires to state that the 100 mem.
bers can secure their buttons at the
Red Cross headquarters.
Young ladies will canvass the NOV
les ana the theatres tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
NEW BANK GAVE
CARNATIONS 70
LADY DEP0S|T0RS
Fairmont State Bank Opens
Doors to Gratifying
- - $780, >>-.s>rs-'t - = a
Business.

Swinging open its doors for Tie first
time this morning at % o'clock the Fair
mont State Bank began business un-
der favorable auspices and the amount
OF business transacted was very graft
Tying to those in charge of Fairmonts
Lewest banking institution. Encour.
agcment for the new bank was received
from every hand. Every lady deposit
tor was given handsome carnation.
In addition to the goodly number OF
depositors there were many friends of
the bank officers on hand to wish them
success. One of the callers this morn.
ing was Anthony Bowen, who extend
cd an informal welcome to the city"
sGlutation. With the banking house
newly refitted and refurnished 1t pre-.
sents fine appearance. For the bene-
fit Of workmen and others who are
unable to avail themselves Of the bank.
ing hours of the day Tho Fairmont
State Bank will keep its doors open
until Q o'clock every Saturday even.
ing. The usual daily banking hours
are from 0 a. m. to 3p. m. The bank is
making specially of the savings fea.
ture.
The bank has a subscribed capital
stock of 100000 and subscribed sur
plus of $4,000. More than one.half OF
the capital and surplus has actually
been paid in cash. This stock is dis.
tributed among approximately 100 of
the representative citizens of Marion
county.
The banks directorate is made up of
representative men of the community.
The directors are S. D. Brady, r. T,
Cunningham, H. L. Heintzelman, C. H.
Jenkins, Paul w. LANCE, H. 8. Lively.
]. Clark Miller. Michael Powell and
w. ]. .Wiegel.
The officers of the bank are n. L..
Heintzelman, president; c. H. Jenkins,
vice president; NJ. L. Brown, cashier,
and Harry E. Engle, assistant cashier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
RED TRIANGLE
BUTTON TO Be
WORN NEXT WEEK
Campaign on Here to Raise
Fund for Army Y. M.
C. A.
AND CAMP RECREATION
Sum Needed from This Coun
ty is $4,000 All to Go to
Army.

Committees were named, officers
chosen and final details worked out
for the big Army Y. NJ. G.. A..War
Camp Recreation drive at a meeting Of
the city committee and committees
from other towns over the county held
IN the rooms Of the Fairmont Chamber
CT Commerce yesterday evening. With
the exception Of Fairview there was
a good representation from all the 9TH
er towns in the country that are ex.
pected to enter into the work.
At the meeting yesterday evening It
vas learned that there had been some
mistake in computing the figures OF
the county's quota in the War Camp
Recreation fund, and which raised the
required amount for the two funds
from $500 to $4,000.
The campaign shoulophave started in
Fairmont this week but because of the
Red Cross membership campaign it
was postponed until Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday of next week. The
Red Cross campaign closes today and
Immediately the preliminary work for
the Army Y. M. c. A. campaign will be
started. The committees that are in
charge Of the "Y" campaign have been
devoting large part Of their time dur.
ing the past week to the Red Cross
campaign and are expecting similar
response from those who have direct.
cd the. Rel Cross campaign. 10y $780, =
1t should be definitely understood
that the campaign is not local affair
snd that the local Y. M. C. A. will in no
way benefit by the contributions re.
ceiyed. The campaign Is national
campaign and is being raised for two
rurposes-Army Y. M. C. A. work and
war camp community recreation work.
Money received will be turned over to
rational authorities and the local chap.
ter will receive no benefit from the
effort.
Just as was the case in the Red
Cross effort, the headquarters for the
"Y" campaign will be in the large
room in the Fleming building, preyi.
ously occupied by the Jones Depart.
1nent store. The Fleming heirs have
again donated the use. of this room.
This evening the Red Cross banner
sAAAS INV aIt SlSucS dCIUSS lQc street
will be removed and another banner
bearing the inscription, War Week
Headquarters" will be put up.
The committee last evening decided
that there will be no dinners of any
kind during the campaign, but that the
workers are expected to meet each
evening at 1880 o'clock at the head.
quarters to talk over the days work
and to receive any information neces.
sary. The first evening meeting at the
headquarters will be on Monday even.
ing and all the workers are expected
to attend.
Booths will be arranged in the banks,
stores and other public places.
The workers will urge that the pee.
pie who contribute to the Y. M. G. "A.
fund will pay cash, because the Ma.
tional War Work council have asked
that the money be paid for immediate
use. For. the benefit of those who
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
Special Judge
Tries a, Case

Chancery cases were heard today
by Judge Vincent in intermediate court
The first cause hear was that of Rob.
ert G. Dancer, admir-, VS.. Glenn Craker,
ct. al. An order was entered filing the
receipts and the disbursements of the
special commissioner. Attorney G, A.
Snodgrass represented the plaintiff.
The next cause was that Of Coyd H.
Duncan VS.. Frank Braham. An order
was entered sustaining the demurrer
to the amended bill. the plaintiff not
desiring to amend the amended bill.
The cause was dismissed and an order
was entered by Special Judge James
A. Meredith, Hon. George A Vincent,
the regular Judge being relative Of
NJ. R. Musgrove one OF the defendants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-17
Christmas Seals
Arrive in Fairnont

Fifty thousand Red Cross Christmas
seals have been received by the Pub.
lie Health Nursing Service to be sold
in this city between this time and
Christmas. The seals will be on sale
at Red Cross headquarters from Mon.
day on until after Christmas and with.
in the next few weeks will be placed on
sale in stores, the postoffice and other
places. This is the largest consign.
ment ever received in this city for sale
and 1t is believed the entire consign.
ment will be disposed of. Already q
number have been purchased and
placed on Christmas presents to be
Gent to the soldiers in France.