davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-27
Good Printing Pays!::'.
THE kind of printing that pays
i dividends is the kind you should

THE kind of printing that pays
! dividends is the kind you should
have. Pale, muddy poorly arranged
printed matter is worse than none.
The quality of your business is often
judged by the quality of your sta
tionery.-Inferior printing gives an
impression of cheapness that is hard
to overcome, while good printing
carries with it desirable suggestion
of quality.
We produce only Quality Printing.
Whether you want an inexpensive
handbill or a letterhead in colors, if
you order it from us you will be sure
of getting good work. We have the
equipment and the 'know how" that
enables us to get out really good
printing - printing that impresses
people with the good taste of its
users. That is the only kind of print
ing that pays.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-27

Modern WOodmen of America.
Meets first and third Mondays a
1870 p. M, I. 0. 0. F. Hall.
H. C. Clayton, c. C. ssa
H.. M. Grammer, clerk. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-29
l~2xecios coxao Base d r . III a e 6

CACHUCHAS de lana, varios dolores y 10.
tamanos, para niaos, por -. =. =. -. ..AVSo
PA~NTALONCITOS de kaki, mezclilla y On,
ot-as telas fuertss, por solo -. :. :. -. AVSs
cALcETiNes muy fuefses para h0mbres' 1255c
CO8IJAS grandes Y anchas e # 81 MI
ve3deremoS ei par, por -. ~i'oV, i'H ~N'V
FANTALONEs de casimir de lana, varios G. 1E
.araanos y dibuios que valen $3.50, por ...n4.Ao
1903 CAMISAS scda gloria, que valen IN.
S2.GG en- .odas parties, por -. -. wv.
CAMISAS finas rayadas, en- varios en-.
nuneros. de las cue yalen $50. o =. UUSs
CHAMAR2AS gruesas de color girls, IT,
O -. -. -. -. -. .. =. E. ... sJSs
5000 CAMISETAS para hombre; de punto %.
crleso. de las que valen 75c, por -. -. .JJLs
E.GCC CALZONCILLOS de la misma clase, On
FOR e. =. -. -. -. -. -. -. JOCs
2,OG0 SOMRREROS de fieltro fino y O. M
forrados de seda, que valen $500. Q -. 1k.UV
1000 FARES C%ALCETINES de soda negros II.
lie los que valen SOC. ell par, shora por -. lot.
CaIzado Para Sonora
$500 PARES DE CHOCLOs de glare, charol, piel de
russia y gamuza en- magnificas formas y IN.
ancIlos, de los que vaIen hasta $3.50, por -. JVCs
1900 PARES DE BOTAS, de cinta o de botones muy
bonitas formas, de tacon alto 0 bsio, e m 20 m
que valer hasta $3.50, ahora por -. Vi'oV I vH'Vo
Ca|zado Para Ninos y Ninas
zoe PAREs DE CHOCLITOs de piel suave y En-.
suela de la mejor, Por -. =. oVS'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-29

VESTIDOS estilo ss@tre de lana para
seaor=s en- varios coiores' que % GA YEA IN
valer $1,000. Ahora por 49,. SA.SJ lI9eUV
2,CGC s~OBRETODOS eIegantes con fIeco, G. IN
POR ... . -. -. -. -. .. N4.VV
1,0oo PAREs De CORTINAs en- varios r.
ta1nanosy anchos que vaier hasta $3.50, Por yCo
SEQ D~ELANTALES para sonora de casa, an.
que va.zn Soc, aaora por -. -. -. =. y
SEQ EUEGOS a~felpados de ropa interior, IN.
para SONORA que valen S1.5G. Ahora por =. .kuJe
sc DOCENAS De Medals Para seaors. en
todos nt;,nercs, coic:e5, negro Y cafe Or.
a 3 pares Por .-. -. -. -. -. -. -. Fe'Ss
1,ocC PARE De Medals de soda negras H.
POR $500. 49,. 90. -. -. -. -. AVCe
TELAs, 10000 YARDAs en- dife- r V1RVApD,
rentes dolores y ciases, Ia yarda a = : ~ aHH&'
zoo CAMISAS adoraadas con encajes para
seao-a sue vaEen SOC, ahora Por -. -. EyG
CAMIsETAS para seaors, que 7alen 25c., ~,
Per -. -. -. .. E. -. 49,. -. -. kVSe
2,GC PANUELITOS para sonora o.
l,CCC GORRITAS DE LANA en- varios 90
dolores. POR 80. .EUC.
q coo PARES D EMEDIAS para niRos de smbos
sexes, gruesas de popotillo en- varios G.
tananos, poE solo -. -. =. e. =. -. RlC.
20C CAMISETAS para ninos, muy finas gn.
que valen Soc, ahora por -. -. -. 49,. Luz
VESTIDITOS De TELAS lavables para ninos A
que vaien SIPS For solo -. -. -. -. .EVSs
VEsTIDOS De CASIMIR de lana, para d 7E
niaos. qqe valen $500, por solo -. -. .Dk.sst
CALZONCILLOs A~FELPADOs de invierno On
para ninos de II a IA amos, por solo -. -. EVCs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Slipped Past British Warships Guard
ing the North Sea Under the Escort
of a Submarine Boat
CREWS Of CAPTURED BOATS LANDED
Ship Seems to be as Formidable as the Famous Moewe
and Has Been Operating in the Same
Territory for Weeks.
lRx Associated Press.l

RIO JANE1Ro, March 31-A new German raider slip
ping past the British arsps guard in the North Sea
has reached the South Atlantic and sent nine more mer
chantmen to the bottom.
According to survivors from sunken vessels the raider
the seeader sea eagle) formidable armed craft oper
ating with the and during its predecessors
the Moewe which recently returned to German port
after having played havoc 18th shipping in the same wa
ters
News of the activities of the raider brought to Rio
Janero by the French bark Cambronne which arrived
here yesterday She had board 285 men from the
of vessels sunk by the Seeadler
The Cabronne encountered the raider March at lat
tude 81 south, longitude west point in the Atlantic
almost line with Rio Janeiro and about twotirds of
the way to the African coast
After survivors had been put the Cambronne she
orderd to proceed to the coast of Brazil voyage of22
days.
The raider reported to have been armed with two
of 1O5 mmetres and 16 machine guns 1t has three mas
men under Command of Count unEneer " ''i''' -
The raider left Germany December % escorted by a
submarine according to refugees who also declare that
the German Emperor and Crown Prince alone knew of
the expedition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Mrs. E. Glasscoek
Died This Morning

Mrs. Elizabeth Glasscock, widow Of
Arnett Glasscock, aged so years and
nine months, died this morning at five
o'clock at the home of her son, Jona-
than c. Glasscock at 1926 Pennsylvania
avenue, after an illness of several
months of carcinoma of the, stomach.
She had been confined to her bed for
the past three months.
Mrs. Glasscock was highly respect.
ed woman in the community in which
she resided. She was a consistent
member Of the Highland avenue Meth
c6ist Episcopal church. She is survived
by her son, Jonathan Glasscock, two
other children having preceded her to
the grave number of years ago.
Short funeral services will be held
at the residence on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK
after which the funeral party will drive
tn Arnettsvllle where services will be
held upon arrival at the NJ. e. church.
Interment will be made in the Wild.
man cemetery by Undertaken Mus.
grave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
". D. HALL IS NEW
M.V.T. CHIEF HERE

Announcement was made today by
Superintendent Bowman Of the Mo
rcngahela Valley Traction company,
that w. d. or Bill Hall, who for long
was the dispatcher here at Fairmont
and who. was later made chief dis.
patcher at Clarksburg, had been made
superintendent of transportation of
the Fafrmont division. Mont Miller,
who was appointed to temporarily fill
the position until Mr.. Hall could ar.
rive, will return to his position as
freight agent.
Mr. Hall will arrive in Fairmont to.
morrow and assume his new duties on
Monday. He will move back to Fair.
mont in the next few days. The oper
alton Of the entire Fairmont end OF
the Traction company system will be
under his supervision, including the
Fairview and Warrington lines.
With the appointment of Mr.. Hall
is the announcement that VIM. ]. Fla.
herty is transferred from superintend.
ent of the Clarksburg district and de.
tailed to do special work with his gen.
cral headquarters at the Fairmont of.
flee. Also that o: L. Flowers is an.
pointed superintendent OF transporta.
ton, Clarksburg division, with offices
in the Traction building, Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
BREAK IN DAM DOES
NOT STOP THE GEM
Packet Took Good Cargo to
Pittsburgh-Is on Way
Back.

PITTSBURGH, March 81. = The
packet Valley Gem arrived from Fair
mont yesterday morning and cleared
forthe return trip. The packet R. Dun.
bar arrived from Point Pleasant anu
will resume operations in the trade
be twe en- this city and Charleston. Both
packets brought large cargoes of mis-.
cellaneous freight.
The low water in the fourth pool of
the Monongahela river, caused by tho
breaking of the dam at Lock No. 4,
near Charleroi, did not cause any trou.
bic to the Valley Gem, which is Of light
graft, according to Capt, orville Noll,
general manager of the Fairmont, Nor.
gantown and Pittsburgh Packet Com.
pany.
The repair work at the dam is pro.
crossing favorably under the direc.
ton of w. D. Fairchild, assistant fed.
cTal engineer In charge of locks and
dams in the Monongahela rivers. One
large section of cribbing was placed in
the break. Tho temporary repairs will
probably take two weeks, during which
time navigation will be crippled, ex-
cept for the movement Of light tows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
MANDOLIN AND GLEE
CLUB wins PLAUDITS
Concert Last Night at the
High School Pleased
Large Audience.

The West Virginia University Mando
lin and Glee clubs scored hit last
evening when 1t appeared before
large and appreciative audience at the
High school auditorium under the aii-
spices of the Senior class OF that
school.
1t was generally conceded that the
concert was among the classiest must
cal entertainments given in this city
in long time and when the club
wishes to return here in the future
it will be heartily welcomed.
The program which was one OF
varied nature was pleasing throughout
and each and every number is deserv.
ing Of special mention. Jack Alb
bolt, a Fairmont boy, and Bernard
MADEIRA, a Morgantown young man,
scored heavily with their parts during
the evening and were given frequent
and repeated applauses. Mr.. Abbott
was at his best in his solo 1.-THE Two
Grenadiers" and in the solo part Of
1.-THE Plainsmen's Song" Mr.. Ma
deria also made tremendous hit with
his work.
The Near.Harmony Quartet com
posed Of Messrs Furbee, Leidig, Hoff-
man and Beckett gave several humor-
Gus selections which amused and de-
lighted the auditors very much.
The entertainment was under the
direct supervision of Prof. Louis Black
of the University School Of Music and
this fact alone assured its success as
Mr.. Black is untiring In his efforts
to promote the music department OF
the school.
This is the last concert with the pos
sible exception OF one to be given at
Pittsburgh this spring, that the club
will give. The club has made tour
of the principal cities and towns Of
the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION DAY
TO Be BIGGEST FA|RMONT EFFORT
Every Fraerna Organization and Practically all the Man.
ufacturing Concerns Have Indicated a Desire
to Cooperate in Making 1t Success

Patriotic Demonstration Day iii
Fairmont will be the biggest celebra-
ton ever seen here ii present plans
carry. There will be three thousand
school children in the parade and every
fraternal organization and lodge in the
city have announced the intention of
being in line with the work of making
Demonstration Day here one to be re-
membered when all talk OF war has
been forgotten.
At meeting last night at the CiSy
hall committee of 43 was elected to
make this affair a grand success. This
committee empowered Mayor Anthony
Bowen to select an executive commit
tee OF seven to handle the details. The
executive committee is headed by Wa
ter Commissioner Ira L. Smith.
The Business Mems Association and
Chamber of Commerce will close bust.
ness at noon on the day and factories
End merchants state they will close Ia
ter in the afternoon, but in ample time
to permit their employees to attend
the parade and the celebrations.
The Greater Fairmont Band, The
Carlow Band, the fife and drum corps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

will be represented with their must.
clans. The Warrington band will be
asked to attend, the Monongah band
will also be asked to bring their pieces
here. The music will be placed at in.
tervals in the march and each will give
short concerts at various points.
The factories that announce their
intention to close are, Fairmont Min.
lug Machinery, Dickerson Building anu
Supply company, Fairmont Carriage
works, Black Diamond Products COM
pany, Marion Products company, Ma
ricn Planning mill, Willets Clay pot
terry, Fairmons Art Glass, Hutchinson
Cigar company, John NJ. Klsner anu
Bro, Universal Products company,
Haggerty Cigar company, National Bis.
cult company, Stevenson Grocery com.
pany and Cumpstons.
The Consolidation Coal company will
make Thursday, April 8, half holi-
day and instruct all employees tina:
they are expected to assist in every
way possible to nelp make Fairmont's
demonstration worthy OF the city.
A meeting open to the public and
Continued on Page 1O)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
TWO BOAT RIDES
ON THE VALLEY GEM
Excursions Will Start To-
morrow at Three and
Seven O'clock.

The first excursion on the Valley
Gem will be tomorrow afternoon wher
for the benefit of those Fairmonterb
who have been wanting to see what the
new river boat rides like, excursions
down the river will be run both in the
afternoon and the evening. The first
excursion starts at three o'clock anu
II the wealth is anything like 1t is ex-
pected to be 1t is believed the big boat
will be packed. The excursion will be
down the river for considerable dis
lance, returning in the evening. AT
seven o'clock the second excursion will
start, and the return will be made
early.
The tickets for the round trip will
be fifty cents and for this sum excur-
sionists can spend an afternoon on the
river in fine boat and get Whit of
spring breeze. 1t is planned in the
event the Sunday excursion proves
popular, to have them nearly every
Sunday, running the boat to all the
points of interest along the Monon.
gahela river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
BOY THUGS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY.
Convicted on a Burglary
Chareg Growing Out of
Robbery of Old Man.

But a few minutes deliberation was
required by the jury, sitting yesterday
in the case OF the State against Noble
Layman, Cecil Hawkins and Ralph
Masters, last night to find a verdict
Of guilty on the charge of grand lar
ceny. The Indictment was for burg.
larry. which called for d much heavier
penalty than the minimum of two or
maximum of ten years which the law
prescribes for punishment on a con.
yiction of grand larceny. The usual
motion was made to set aside the YER
dict and will be argued later.
The arrest and trial Of the three de-
PENDANTS, all youths under age, follow
ed their brutal attack last January
ON aged Hiram Jones in the old Dewey
hotel building. After beating the old
Civil war veteran with sand bag
the boys took two watches and escap-
ed.
A large number of witnesses were
examined yesterday and not until near
ly three o'clock did the case get to the
jury. There was no session Of court
today, petit Jury being dismissed until
Monday morning at nine o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
IS GERMAN SUBS"
ARE MERELY TARGETS
Mystery of Sensational Dis
patch From Panama is
Cleared Up.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March S1.-The mys.
terry of the IS German submarines re.
ported captured by an American wal
ship in an anonymous cable message
from Panama said 10 have been seen
oy passengers on The steamship Ad-
vance of Waiting Island, was cleared
today by Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Candor, of the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions. passengers IN the
steamship GARLIC from Panama.
The clergyman said the reported U.
boats were merely a procession OF
naval targets in tow. of seven war.
ships each warship having lines at.
tached to two or three targets. The
Carrillo bound for New York had the
captured submarines" OF san Salvs.
dor about the time that the Advance
steaming south did likewise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Col. Locket, Capt.
.Burleson and Lieut..
Saunders Here
CAMP GROUND AMPLE
Reported That Equipment
For the Regiment is on
Its Way Here.

Colonel James Locket. Captain Rich.
ard G. Burleson and First Lieutenant
Oswald H. Saunders OF the United
States Army are in Fairmont to mus.
ter into the Federal service the First
regiment, West Virginia National
Guard when the unit is ready for mus
tering. This work will be begun this
afternoon, the local companies of
course being first inspected and prob
ably the first mustered. Colonel Loo.
ket and his aides arrived in the city
last evening and are stationed at the
Armory. their office being with Colonel
Clarence Jolliiffe of u First West
Virginia Infantry.
The companies here were anxious
this morning when they were told that
there was possibility that the Ma.
tionai Guard would not be modified
at Fairmont on account of lack Of
grounds. This statement has been
proven false after the survey Of the
grounds, there being ample room on
the site selected and leaving a plot
$50 feet by 20 feet for drill and pa.
rade ground.
The survey was completed this at.
ternoon. Water lines and gas lines
were begun toward the encampment
grounds and electricians will work to-
morrow on the wiring to extend their
lines to the officers tents. The First
West Virginia will be stationed at the
Fair grounds and on the Hughes farm
Battalion One, which consists of com.
panies A, B, c, D will vbe stationed on
the ground known 4 the home stretch
Stands. Battalions two and three, ma
chine gun company an headquarters
company will be to the north of the
grand stand.
Enlistments into the local compa.
MES are coming fast Company H
since mobilization has recruited the
following: j. w. Collins, o. w. Brand,
r.. j. Straight, w. Bonar, w. Floyd,
Ira s.. Smith, T. R. Helmick, E. r.
For ley, H. S. Fetty, r. P. Cramer,
u. g. Clohecy, F. B. Gregory, P. NJ.
Corners, Mike Carrie, II. c. Talking
ton, L. ]. Murphy, L. G. Saterfleld, and
u. A. Lloyd.
Company / has increased its ranks
with Jessie Rork, L. B. Wilson, Ray
Weaver, Clyde Welsh and Ross Hol.
bert.
Companies H and and headquarters
company drilled this afternoon. Com.
pany H drilled on the streets of the
city. Company / inside the armory
and headquarters company on the plot
surrounding the armory. The men
are beginning to jump to their posi-
ton when drilling and are showing
signs of making real fighting mate
rial
Equipment for. the men is on the
way here from the government and
no one at the armory was able to say
whether this would be routed to any
other point In West Virginia in the
face of reports that Fairmont's ground
are adequate. Cots, blankets, ammuni.
ton, guns, horses, tents, food etc,
are being rushed here for the entire
regiment, and according to reports,
should reach here by the first OF the
week.
BY April 5, the day set aside as Ma.
tional Patriotic demonstration day
the guard should be here and comfort,
ably camped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
GERMANS HURLED
BACK THREE NILES.
German Counter Attacks in
Champagne Were With
out Effect.

French troops in northern France
continue to push back the Germans
along the southern end of the German
field of retreat.
A new thrust was delivered by Gen.
eral Nivelle's forces last night north.
east of Scissors forcing the hostile
line back on three and one-half miles
OF front between Melville and vretny
The French forced ahead east OF
the line making important progress
and capturing several points of sup
port, Paris reports.
Other hard fighting took place fur.
Their southeast on the Franco Belgian
front in the Champagne region.
Here the French also were success.
full in repelling five violent counter at.
tacks by Germans and preventing the
recapturing of positions taken by the
French recently west of Maissons de
Champagne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
]. Herndon Hawkins
To be Army Aviator

j. Herndon Hawkins, we'll known
Fairmont boy and son of William j.
Hawkins of Ridgely avenue, enlisted
yesterday in the aerial service of the
United States Army. All the rigid
entrance requirements were passed
successfully and last night he was on
his way to Newport News where he
will be trained in the operation Of the
army's giant aeroplanes.
Mr.. Harwkins has been located in
Chicago recently and It was in that
city that he enlisted. He is the first
Fairmont boy to enter the air service
of the government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
CONSOL OPENS NEW
NINE AT MURRAY
Product Will Start to Mar
ket on the MonOngahela
Railway.

A new Consolidation mine, to be
known as Mine No. SO, has been open
cd opposite Murray, on the Mononga.
hela railway, and force of men is
now pushing its completion as rapidly
as possible. The mine, which is ex-
pected to be dumping coal in the near
future, will be capable soon after open.
ing, of producing 500 to 600 tons of coal
per day.
The town of Murray which is about
10 miles below the city, will be cnlarg.
ed to care for the miners who will be
employed in the new mine, ferry be,
ing established to provide their cross,
ing the river. The mine will be equip
ped throughout with electricity and
will be modern In every particular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Pythian Sisters
Met at Enterprise

A large number OF members of the
Pythian Sisters lodge went to Enter.
Prise yesterday where they are attend
ing district meeting OF the lodge.
Commissioner ]. Walter Barnes went
to Enterprise during the afternoon
where he addressed the convention on
Parliamentary Law" Mr. Barnes
took the place of Sam r. Nuzum who
could not be present. Among those
who went to Enterprise were Mes
Games A. L. Peters, c. c. Meredith,
Clyde Whitman and Misses Mile
Evans and Elsie Hawkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
MODERN ALCHEMY
AT CLARKSBURG
Firm Will Extract Precious
Metals From Refuse of
Factories.

Especial Dispatch to West Virginlan)
CLARKSBURG, March 81. = An
nouncement is made this morning OF
the completion there of plans for the
building of plant to reclaim silver,
and to lesser extent, gold, from Stag
and refuse of chemical plants. The
company to build the factory is the
Silver Retaining company hacked by
Clarksburg and foreign capital. al
The plant will use electric power
from the lines of the Monongahela Val
ley Traction company, having arrang,
cd for tn euse of 1900 horsepower The
plant when completed will be one of
the most modern in the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Another Fire Call to
SINNERS Tavern

The Central Fire department was
called this morning at 1880 to an.
swer call to SINNERS Tavern where
defective wiring had started a fire
between the weather boarding and the
interior wall. The chemicals were us.
ed and were effective in extinguish.
ing the flames.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Redecorating Klaw
Store on Main Street

The entire stock of the Klaw store
on Main street has been removed and
worllnen are now engaged in redeco-
rating and returnishing the interior.
The klaw store has been merged with
the Dietz store on Madison street ana
lltnceforward rhe Klaw-Dletz interests
will occupy double store room en- that
street. The Main street store will be
opened soon as an exclusive women's
furnishings store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
PIX srRgET eoY MlssINe.

Dell Jack, Of Pike street.. aged Il
years, is missing from his home. The
police have been asked to search for
him and have phonod outlying districts
and other cities to see II the youth can
be located. He is six feet tall.