davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21

If you see ''Womanhood, the
Glory of the Nation" you will
appreciate the perilous situation
this country is in. You will see
how and why our shores could
be invaded, with Belgium's fate
as a result. Never was there a
picture more timely, more STIR
ring in it's appeal more powerful
IN its message. 1t is your duty t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

.V..l l up tnD down about twenty
'iup.. II The Iiug~ are iuhhing nll
lhD w, around thrN have u uniform
.uuu lIui-h hut II not thorU wa D..
highI uHttiuu- on them whore thrN
ur, mot iuhbuE II thir o. tho rI''.
lnIpw uurn tho bright part di-Hp.
rear may remedy the truuilr. Too
much IAN Ing may result ~ q piston
-l.p Hud c,ttcm, care must lv nkcu
tu wash uut an at the alrI~Nc mate
tnl uurr tapping
~Ouir one It some time may have
used r. iilr on the iiug- ur the grooves
VlI,u cleaning OFT the carbon. -p thit
thu ,Il '- getting between tho sides ut
Oh, rings nud gipuNc-, thcu behind
the tiuI. aud 80 uut uu the other si.lc.
i-trr-iir.,t. tliit driiliu. the ,mIii
hUlc-. t- Nuu -ulE'-i VIII b. % hclp.
and cannot -Dr Whrrr II could du
hItm. unless u D.. dom $50 u- g.
W,Hl,cu the piston would cut an
,il grtoNt about ~ rirhth oi an fuel
Vid, Iud -iNN-iuurh oi nu iuDh
tytp about q hllt-iu.h d tow thc
hrttum ring. aud thcu drill n,c ur -iN
mali hulD~ cuuidt~tHut ~ the groove.
Personally, I do not lihr the ring
N,U are using.
The llct th't Nuu have q good com
utt-siu make M reel thlt NuuI
ltouhlc Is due tu too nl-t fcrd ui
th, oil II The lc,Dl iu li'tur te -. IA.
Ot ma, deceive Nou because the tlnat
D. tuu,turrd oT rDd bent uT tu ,hort
ur,n 49,, thnt the oil riping inside oi
the 'riuhtH~C h. not split. ur l"hkiug
badly boo -umc WaN other tiIu thru
tie uu'Iiu.- FURNISHED fir ~prlNtug
tho iciiuc- md into the pan. Nuch
90 i,ak viii reduce tho h'id against
which thc pump r. working aud go
o.. a. .atN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

'"'''
'"'
'
,I.
,l 49, t..,..... It..t
G
m '' '', wy ,t,., '.u i..,,
, w." Wv i,,, AN -, I,,' ,l'I -nimt,.,,
.,,, ,,,I r,,n .nt,,,,.,n ,.,,,
,,, a. J'.... "a, ,',,,,. .',,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

rest the weight uf Your foot on the
clutch pcdal practice keeping thc
foot on the floor except when using
the pedal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
\ n thrr, Wa- un Tendency for a..
Erct~' to work ont. | would u>r u
A.IA L.-IAA MI Lu IN \, Lnl.I

The hrouf, thrust collar h,
which tht clut,h i~ thrown out H.
probably dN md at some ttmr over
Doc tHd ami hDU' GNr thi- som"
h,A,, oh 1uj when Nou drive do not
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

@ie &tgierunq Der Der. Staaten
fotte oen Yorteil, aug Den @rfdbrins
gsn iii ben anpsren trie9iiibrsnoen
2Gnoern lsynen gu f0nnen uno 10 oiele
Der fSe4lsr permeiOen 81 tonnsn bic
ZEN 0noeren 2inoern Sbapen gebraht
6lttea.
6err 6oopsr mirO teine leifte @uf=
ga6e Dor lieb BADEN. Das Spetulas
tionsGclen 1T pobl in teiuem 9anos
Der Welt 10 atls9etil0et unO 10 iAdm=
w Ivte seeuee e. peIl 3cr- S4sotsr.
Die eepiHenloiigfeit nit lpel4er
gambler un0 3mif4enbdnoler bas
9roBe 9ublifum, bic aoniummsntsn
dus5uheuten, lit gera0e5u phenomenal
unO Die 0eItBs - gtItbmeioi9, paB lie
nit Der gr0Bteu 9eiWii9teit um9an9eu
merben f0nitn.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
q%ebtpgMitttl=a outrONe,


Der Rdtioudl &tyiIioi9urgsrOt bat
0srru 6srttyt &. 9cep,r, Den bisetris
cen @urTgenteu otr 9cic3aRilietoms
miTipu iiir @:'3ian OtraulaBt, zen
@ori.3 tiaes NusiGu1es 3a ii6ernebs
men, ptldltr fir ole 0Oucr 0eS STRIFE
oes Sic &eritiluaa Dou 2stensmittsli
rguliuea mo iiftrmdBigc Yrtistrsis
tercieu perfiaoen Ioa.
Die Snapp6eit ner GsSensmittelpor :
rate. i@ga IN 6rieoens5eiten cine
ernIte Sdde, wiro i'm Sale zines STRIFE
oes 3i ciner p%robeuoen @efobr. Sine
0cma@liNi1uuq entipreAenoer @ss
oeamdbrc9tin mno @ortefrun9en CUR
giciaeruug per @roouttion, CUR Som
irpaieumq Der 9erteiiun9 uno CUR
Gsr6inoerunq Der Prtistreiberei uno
Spetulaiipn fam gerdbe3u oerbdn9s
nispoue 6plqen hoben.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
Mot al S6iiftu,
Wem. @uctbais ipli iitr sen San non
1900 bUi5eruen Sd)iffcm iurseM.

@enerGlmajor George 8oetbals lit
nit Der NufQobe bstrout mproen, fir
ben 8au uno Die NusriiItung bon 1000
b0l3ernen Shiffen Gorge gu tragen,
osren Die gtegierung beourf, UNI ibrtn
Nlliierten alf Der onoeren Settle pes
S3eans 2ebeusmittel, Mllnition unb
anperes &rieasmaterial Su3ufii9rsn.
SSn alien Shiff5bauboien al Der attain
tiTd)en aiiite, bic nidt anberpeitig be-
id)dftigt paren. lit bereits nit benz
8ou pieIer S@iffe begonnen pornen
uno mar erluartst. OaB bic erlten oieier
Eransportfa3r5eu9e in stpa fiinf Moz
uatsn fertig iein lperoeu. Die iibriaen
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04


0entider Central. &erbanS im 81
thrift Columbia.
Trdiiocnt: Mortin gSieganh;
I. @i5eErdi.: Sobn 2llt;
?. &~i5e-@SrGi.: 6. 81. 8eoituerO;
3. @i8e- %rdi Gor( SlGtertirdpn;
4. Mi5e-@r1i.: gnt. @iib(er;
5. &i8e-@rGi.: s 81. @eibc.
SetrctGr. @llltob Bender;
ShatnlciIter. Garl @ouumcl;
6abnentrGger. Soc &onornd;
Geriommlung onl A. Qienstog i. 30.
i'm .@oibington Sdngerbuno, 3l4
6 Str. @.-gS.
y0ameu-@crciu Ses 9entidamcri.
faniiden 1914='15 Qilfs-&Omittccs".
&cri. am I. uno 8. Sreitu0 I. 81, inn
SG~nqer6tulo, 314 6 StroBe g. 8.
6reltnoc linO ber5li1it %eingelo0en.
GrGiioentin: 5rat @f. 2in5bu6; Sc
frct1rin: Srolt Dora &octtdcr, l21l
9 Strobe SD.
0cmtider @aiicn6amsperein. 9rd.
li0ent Martin gSieadno; Sefrctdr.
Q8iu. s. MepcrS, 1919 SrDlng Str.
5dobmeilter: Gbos. 8. &ogier, oil
Gait Capitol Ctr. 0ireftorehberi. nnl
3. Sonntag I'M Maiien60us.
6ranem Silfsberein. 6rau 9lugu=
time &nppertus, Yral. Serl. an 2.
0onncrStag l.. M., 4 llbr nabm. in
ser @nitalt.
Sranen Na6uercim. Srau aot1.
0Gifler, 4~rdlinentin. &erinmmlelt id
monatlid) QemGB 9totio.
9entider Grie9cr6nn0. &eri. an
4. Mtontog /. 90. in 922 Yo. 9lbe. 81.
@. Selomebel: 9(l6ert 2inobeimcr
core 2%anSburgb Bros, APO 7. Ctr.
N.-@.
Snfcl Sraiis &ergnisnngsOcrcia
&cri. an 2. 9icnStog i. Sc. nu SGn.
Qcr6uno. @eo Moir, Sefrctdr, 1881
lite Str. N.s@.
Yroipcct Sill Cemetery. @n,
stiebling, IrdiiOent; 8nl. 0tartin,
Sefretdr; Gbos. 0ridmeooe, S6ab
meiiter. @eri. om /. 6reitug i. W
III 500 9te Str. u. &.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
3u etniffcn6o

Selowsbsl: r@orum Iino Sie nit
Der potrpui1e nid)i ouf Der Strabe
seblieben, tpie Sbre @orTdrift ldus
tett?"
ButrOuiasnfiibrer. rSu, 6err 6elos
ips6sl, oos mar 10 en- Ding. 5@tano
ba mittsn uff ser S9truBs cen S4ilo.
lin Oo ib frdn8Olii4 niht lDisn tdnn
bddte i4. bds besBt: SAtrcBe gs'
f6perrt!"
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

Sin 6trr trifft am So6rtarten@
I6olter einsu 8etannten unO pa er
IieEt, baB oisler cine aarte fiir bic
brittle Nloiie fit, meint ct erItdnnt:
Sci SIREN 9ldn6enOsn @sr6dltnit
len t6nntea Sis ii9 bod ntbiq DE
3lpeite &!aiie le%iiten."
,gasr Ic3i Sfaen renn, cdB i'd ni6'
j~'peitsy Gloile fabren merps?" ent9e9
neic Der oN0tre.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
3u pieI perlanqi.

Sin biebersr 4anNmanu, Der cine
Mnaeiae folaenhen Snbalts las: aSun.
9es Mdo1tn 1ndt elmer. plob ols
Wirtfdofterir; Oifsrtta poitlaasrnb,'
besob iih gum 9oIsamt. 9em Ss
omten iiberreihte e bic Nnnonce NIT
ben Wortsn; vao.Mt id MD Dat 5rdu=
lem iprefen, DC. bier op be poit la
aert?"
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
Mnhtrs atmtint.

@r3slleu3 1T BEL ibrem beutisen
Gang ourd ben SduBenerdben Iebr
leutlelig. Gin noderer 8aper erregt
hire beipnbere acknowledgements: .Sas
NAL, mein 9pbn. mas biit Denn Ol
opn 8sruI?"
.9oarauriAter, Gr'len5.!"
So, oo5 esTdlt mir, oab bu mir
ni6t nit benz psrflu9ten 6remoport
uGoifftur" tommit. 800 arbeitsit ou
bsnn?"
.Sn 'nsr 8initlfabrit, Gr'lsns."
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
Gebedfer 9 Il II.

Miiiler: .@snn mir bic &umdnen
ood npd) - bile weJnebmen, ibr 09o=
ben Is jtbsnIaus jeoedt."
S4ulse: SD? MoOur6 oenn2"
MILLER; yNa, Ourh ole Die @erlite'
rungen Der 6ilfsbereitlhait Die ibr.
8erbiinoeten for lie bdben."
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
4 il q.

@irtfdaFterin: nWie 1T ous, 9err
Gseiitrotor; alien Sbren SreunOtn ha'
ben sic er5dblt, Sic bsabfi6ti9ten
MIDI gu b%siroten, nur id meib bon
ni9ts?"
.@a, Trau.n miiTen ni6t 10 nelt'
gieris Isin . mems 10 nett lit, ioer'
ben Sic g Ibon erfabrsnll"
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
W:Iams @crcinc.

WaIbiNgtOn SaM9crbNnS, gir. 81
g. StraBc N.eg9. gllbert 2epper, 4Srd-
liocnt; q. Sraltncr, Scfretdr, 81 6
Ctr. N.-&. u. @umprcdt, 9irisent.
Sin9itum6c jeocn M}ittpod 9(bcno.
0ircftoren &cri. an 2. Montog /. 81
@ermania Mdnuerdor, 922 ga.
Mpe. N.-@. @rGi. Sobn Meif; Se-
fretdr: Martin Splitting, 2157 g. y.
9lne g. @. Oiriqent: Gmit s. Gbri.
ltinni. @eri. om T.. 0onnerstoa i.Nt.
SinaItlmoe je0cn @omerstoN obeno.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
G 0 nj pettnt.

.Oamtn srtrdgen Shmer5en i'm aa@
genlsinsn ipeit beller, als Wfdnner."
v@elhsr s(t3t bat Sbnen oos gee
fa9t2"
.aein Mr3t, ein S6ubmader."
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
Sin %intereHanter Der
fanf Don Yeinflci0crn!
42S 9te Strnfe MN.
MAS Wrrco fiir f(tnr 0Iufcrt
42S 9te Straec M.=@.

Der lmqemobnlide @erfalf bon
nerldieoenortigen 9einflei0crm I'M
NricolGnoers @roS. @cihGfte, 42S-
9tc Str. N.-&., 5iebt cine 5oblreid)e
&rnoidoit an. Die gSaibiligtoner
M1nllerpclt minoert iid iiber oielen
ielteneu &erfolf. Gin Eager bon
5000 &cintleioern muroc bon Oicier
Nirnln mligcfuuIt, lno spar al eincm
Greiic, ser ms in Die Sage periebt,
Die gSare filr meniqer ais lelbIt Den
G%roroSpreis 5t uertoufcn. 0ieie
%9lilsiuabl entbalt folt idmmtlihe
Sdnitte mo Jobrifote. GS qibt oo
rin cn9lii6e ltno gepobnilhe Mniter
geitrcift ober in einfoder Sorbe. &ir
tanucn ocn Stoii unS sic Sorbe ser
@cinfleioer foit ieocm llc6cr5ieber an
palien.
@ir oifcricren bier pcridieoenc9lr-
fen:
9einflcioer lonit bis $500 icbt $1.S5
gcinfleiber ionit bis $3.50 iett 1926
gcinflciocr lonit bis $3.50 JEST 1926
9cinflcioer ionlt bis 500 Jest $685.
9ei Sen nicorigcn Greiien finOet
Sic gSorc idneae 9lbnobnle. @ton
fommc allo logleib.
TrieSlGnbcr Bros.
: 428 9te Ctr. M..@.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

Su 2ubanp, 81. q, baben bic pier
sng!iI6en Eages5eitungen iafolee Der
G5ben Qopters uuD 9ruderi6mdr5etos
zen i6ren greis BON etnem Ouf jipet
Gents trb0bt.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

Ser arirs OerurlGGt 3unabmr
DOn S%rrinn.

sscner SdDMBpanjer 9e9en SnIante-
ricneihpMc- Muh ciu pcrbefierter
@aSbelm eriuHScm S0tIbntter
Bon SinBc II Gbinn AMI Der
Scimrciic Scr 3iaarcttrufries III
aaRiaS NbiinScipbia erbnlt RTE
liac H~aciuiiafipn.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
4ereins~ und h~ogen~Ralender

Ole Serren Scfretdre ito gebeten, ms tets BON @orefenperdnoerurgen
iOpte bon gorgdngen in ibren @ereinen geridt 81 sebet imO itO fr
ikts befrebt, iolde an geeigneter Stene nM5unebmen.
9res fir Oe SniertiOn Ser aore $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
GanSS maumi6aftlide unb llateritit.
nRgs : Sereine.

1tngs : %ereine.
&ereim SaOen. @erl. am 9. Mitt.
mod /. 30. in 922 Ya. Ipe. 0..9.
9llois Mcinbort, Sefret1r 53t 2te
Str. &C.
ScmtiM : MmcritnniIder ltaters
i~tiibmnas : %ercin. gtic. 8ieoolo,
Scfrctdr, S24 CITE Str. S.-@. Sci.
Wtain 2999m. &eri. am 2. SienStug
/. so. in 705 Sie6ente Ctr. N.=@.
GliGHcr %creiu. @eri. am 9. Mon.
tag /. 81. in 705 Siebente Ctr. 9t.-8.
Mo. S0neioer, Sefretdr, sol lInion
Sobin1s 9onf Building.
!ScIcnoarmitdSter ltuteritiitunss.
&erein. Chris &eilitcin, ErGi. Sobn
@feiningcr, Sefretdr, 255S l%lniperiitD
Hloce. &eri. aut 8. Mittmod /. Wt.
III 922 $50. 9ne. N.s@.
SdpuGbiider 9ranfen : llnterniit-
nngsOerein. Midoel 9ieb, Sefretur.
629 $ Gtrabe &c. 8erf. an /.
Dienstae !. 30. in 9fr. 705 Gie6ette
ctr. SIC.
Gattbemtidcr Screen, @aibinatun,
Il. Is. GefretGr: @M. G%tucrlnann1
IL Gbeltnut Ctr, &afoma Forf, sc.
@eri. nn 1. 9onrerStag /. 30. i'll TG5
Siebente Ctr. W.-@.
SemtidJer lIntetitiitnngs : SnaS,
Siitrift 100. @ti6. 9iet, Stfrctd:,
629 $ StroBe sc. Geri. an T..
9ienstae i. 90. in 922 ga. glpc. g..
%.
9cntider llnterinitnngs : gMnD,
0iitrift 410. SefretGr Sol,l Mei,
ninger, 255S llniperiitp Elocc. @erT.
mn (. Mitttpod j. M. in 922 ia. Mbe.
N.-@.
oBaiGinetOm Ntetser linteritaGb.
nnas-@erein". @rdiioent: N6am 9ie.
gelmona, iiol 6 Ctr. S.=G. Sefres
tar: Grig @eB, t12 Ate Str. N.sG.
Ser ON /. 9icnStog i. 80. in 922
go. 9t-@.
@il3sim Sca llnteritiiennss 8e.
ielliaafts &eri. CHI 3. Mnniaa /. sc.
IN 922 So. Apc. 81. -. " Il 9ofls
| ldmiot, Setrctdr, Is. oaeiie ctr.
Norooit.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

mems ptiter niAts 1T!
S%tu6sar3t: .6aben sic einen or9u'
niiden 5sbler?"
llnoeoienter 2anoIturmmdnn: aSd
i6 fam bas S6ieben ni6t b0ren.l"
StabsarSt: .Md), pa borne miro 10
laut qeI6oiIen-oa 6Oren Sizes iiher!"
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
@ef6idtsunterri3
naM Nen Gerisn.

0ebrer: Grit I'M Sabre 785 nd4
@6riEti @eburt no6men Die Sd1isn
bos G6riltentum all. 8is oa6in paz
rem lie 0sibsn gepef.a. Nun, &mil.
mas wiGit OH %frogen?"
Saiilsr: vMte Dat mr. oenn bts
oo6in IN Ordlsn geiaat, menn mr. pGi
0err6Gfes" Iasen molos?"
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

peroen 10 iansa ipie nur mDsli4 fer
Zig geltelt uno an Die Hegierung abz
selisfert merOen, bod oiirfts wenis-
items elm Sdbr Oereeben, bepor Die leB=
ten oapon abgeliefert iino. Sdiffs-
bauiperter iinO III ~itarter Na4fras.
unb tUnnen CUTE 2Dbnt bsroisnsn.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

SGngerbnnS Tamenbereiu. Ieri.
ou 2. gsittipod /. 81, aben0s s nhr,
i'm Sdngcrbumo.
NriOn Samenbereia. Srm y.
arumfc, &rdi. &eri. ON 2. @ittwo6
/. &c, o6enOs s llbr, i'm SGneerbun6.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
Teues d bpo t.

@as sou6boot IS" baS erite
feinsr 9(rt, meldes in Der gfopp Yoro
BON Qort8mrutb, U. s., gebout lourOe,
lit oieler Sage pom Stapel geloulen.
Die gdufe poa3oq Die pier Sabre alto
Gciicn Gil, cine 5odter oes seuts
nants So. s. @iu, pom N%nnapolis, nno
Enfclin pes SommanOanten %. Y.
NUporS.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

gsil3sim Sca llnteritiitnuss &c.
iellidaft, %eri. CHI 3. Wnnlaa |. sc.
IN 922 So. 9lpc. @.yS. " Il 8od).
idnliot, Scfrctdr, r.. oa@ite ctr.
Horopit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-15
COLuIDES
WITH REED IDEA
Had Less Than a Quart But
Will Have to Stand
Trial.

Ross scruggs, coIored, was arrested
yesterday evening after ten O'Clock at
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta
ton charged with being drunk. The
arrest was made by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad officer, V. B. Fichtner
and brought to the city jail where he
was locked up until this morning
Although he was very much intozI
Gated, this was not the most serious
charge as two half pint bottles OF ap'
plejack were found on his person.
The mayor gave him the usual five
dollar fine for being drunk and put
him back In Jail to await the action OF
federal authorities. Just as soon as
possible the federal authorities will be
informed Of his arrest and he will be
tried beforea federal court.
Scruggs Is the first to be arrested
carrying intoxicants since the receipl
of a recent letter from the Attorney
General of the United States relative
to handling such violators. Having
less than quart he has violated the
federal law but not the state law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-15
AWAITING TEXT Of
POPE'S PEACE PLAN.
Believed at Washington that
Entente Will Have te
Reject It.
tHy Associated Prem

WASHINGTON Aug. 15.-Adminh
tration officials today awaited the Oh
cial text of Pope Benedict's peace pros
posals before giving any intimatton o.
the nature Of the reply to be given the
Vatican.
That the peace offer will require 90
answer is readily acknowledged, but
it is believed that the interest Of the
allies will require rejection. 1t 70 viz
tually certain the proposal will not %
accepted in the present form.
The communication from Rome VIII
probably be transmitted to the State
department. through the papal legateS
here or the Spanish or Swiss legations.
The answer involves q delicate task
for the belligerentB because the pro
posals offer to a war weary world 9
hope for the restoration Of peace. The
first appraisal Of officials and diplo'
matswas that the OFFER was merely an
other attempt of Germany to bring an
end to the war. The impression was
general that the Imperial government
used Austria because Of the latteTS
close relation to the Vatican to influ'
ence new peace offer.
There is no disposition to question
the good faith Of Rome although the
Roman Catholic element has been most
prominent in recent peace agitation
in Berlin and Vienna.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-15
Will be informed
During the War

Frank Stromer, German alien, who
has been in the local jail for the past
few months, having been intened by
the Federal authorities, was taken to
Parkersburg this morning where he
will be placed in the hands Of Fed
eral officer and taken to the intern
ment camp at Fort Bliss, Georgia.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Slack made
the trip with the prisoner and viii
turn him over to. the United States
Marshal Smith at Parkersburg. He
will then be taken Immediately to the
southern fort where he will be intern
ed for the duration Of the present war
The difficulty which led up to Strot
mers arrest and internment occurred
about the time that the local boyG
were called up for registration under
under the selective draft law. He was
at that time placed under observation
and his actions were such that he was
placed in jail. Federal orders were
then issued to have him interned for
the duration of the war and he has
been in the county jail here until to.
day.
Strohmer was taken to local pho.
tographer last evening and pictures
made to send to the, federal gallery
of interned aliens,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-15
TRAINING CAMP IS
DESERTED TODAY
But Soon Second Set Will
Begin at Fort Ben Har-
risOn.
tBy Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l5.--Tne
first training camp for candidates for
the Officers Reserve Corps at Fort
Benjamin Harrison formerly ended to.
day, The camp was practically de.
serted by the student although there
are several soldiers and officers still
in training at the fort.
Preparations are being completed
rapidly for the second reserve officers
camp to open Aug. 81. The hundreds
of students at the first camp who were
given commissions made practically
all preparations for leading yesterday.
Those who we're unsuccessful left
camp several days ago. The men who
were awarded commissions today hur-
ried to their homes in Kentucky,
Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana and
completed their arrangements to re.
port for duty at places to which they
have been ordered. Most Of the new
officers have q leave Of IL days in
which to visit relatives and friends
and make necessary business ar
rangements.
About 5000 young men installed in
the camp whe nilt opened three
months ago but only about 5000 re-
manned to the close Of the training
period.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-15
FAIRMONT COAL
FOR NORTHWEST
This Region to be Given loo
Per Cent Car Sup.
ply.

WASHINGTON, D. Co. Aug To-
Plans for relieving the coal shortage
in the northwest by a system OF prefer
entail shipments were former yester'
day at the conference Of officials, rail-
road men and coal operators, and may
ultimately call on President Wilson
for executive approval to make them
effective.
The plan, adopted by unanimous res
olution, contemplates furnishing blum
nous coal operators who can ship to
Cleveland and eastern lake ports one
hundred per cent. car service with the
understanding that they will ship fifty
per cent. of their output to lake ports
for reshipment to northwestern terri
tory ports.
Daniel c. Willard, chairman OF the
advisory commission Of the Council OF
National Defense, was delegated with
F. Peabody and c. NJ. Scheaifer as
aides to carry the plan to some author
ity for final veto or approval. The au'
thority was not named, but. inasmuch
as the power to order preferential ship
ments now rests solely with President
Wilson, it is assumed that the proposal
ultimately will 60 to him unless he ap'
points a preferential shipment board
TO handle such problems.
Some members Of the conference
were Of the opinion that the Interstate
Commerce Commission possessed
power to approve the pain and order
the additional cars to the mines, but 1t
was authoritatively stated that there
was little likelihood Of the commission
acting A subcommittee finally agreed
that these figures represented the true
status Of affairs.
Tonnage to be moved during the re-
naming sixteen weeks OF the lake nav
igatton season, 100000; present
weekly rate OF coal movement, $4,000
tons; necessary weekly increase, Up
proximately, 100000 tons.
Under the plan adopted, Mr.. Peabody
and other members Of the conference
said the entire northwestern problem
will be solved and the New England
situation materially aided, while 9TH
er sections of the country probably
viii be adequately cared for by rail
transportation.
Principal shipments to lake ports I'M
der the agreement would be made by
the Pittsburgh, Fairmont, w. Va, and
the No s Ohio districts, selected as in
the best position for the task. They
have not been shipping much lake coal
recently, because Of their refusal to
contract for longer periods than from
day to day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-15
CUT IN SCHOOL
TAX ANNOUNCED
School Board Also Fixes
September II as the
Opening Day.

Schools in FairmOnt independent
district will be a triae late in opening
this year so that the students who are
doing gardening and other crop grow.
ing work will have chance to COM
plete. This was the decided upon yes
terday at a meeting Of the members
of the Board Of Education at which
September II was named as the OPEN
ing day,
Of Wingo KY, was named as the new
head of the commercial department Of
the High school. Mr. Dance for the
past two years has been teaching at
Baton Rouge, La.
Another matter which was disposed
of yesterday was the tax levy which
will be IA cents, decrease OF five
cents from the figure for last year.
This has been divided as follows:
building fund, nineteen cents; teach
ers fund, twenty eight cents high
school fund, ten cents; special debt
fund, seven cents, bond fund ten cents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-15
MORE DELINQUENTS
ARE HEARD FROM
Local Draft Board Hard at
Work on Papers Of Sec
Ond List.

Today the local draft board for the
City Of Fairmont Is busy passing on
the papers of the seventy young men
who were examined in Fairmont's
second call on Monday. 1t Is prob
able that the board will not complete
decisions on these examinations be.
fore tomorrow afternoon.
Charles Herbert Jones, colored, and
one Of the deliQuents In the first call
appeared at the draft Office this morn
ing, passed the necessary examination
and was certified for service. Jones
has been an employee on dining car
operating in the Pittsburgh region and
not receiving his call to service had
not known that he was wanted by the
local board. DR.. Detwiler, stewart,
informed Jones that he was wanted In
Fairmont and Immediately Jones re.
ported.
Ray Forest Bobet, serial number
1905 and order number 1856, delin-
quent from the second call has been
heard from. Since the call to service
he has been out Of town endeavoring
to enlist in some branch of army SER
vice.
AT present there is total Of twelve
delinQuents to hear from. Seven have
not reported from the first call and
five Of the eighty in the second call
have not shown up
The local board will call at least Sc
men to service, although the city's
ouch is only rs men. This will be
done to replace the several that will
be given exemptions by other author
tiles.