davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-23

febienbe 3abl Der Gpl6nten ioa onrdj
slnuerbmngen ersanst luer6en. IS.
iollen ferner siuei &oupasnien Mr-
NEE Sngenicnre pom resnlarcn
Seer BON 81 9saio mad 2eon
Springs sebrad)t iueroen luo fitan
cbenfails bnrd) 9iefrutierpnsen Elm
pples 9fesiment ans ibnra MAIDEN
iuir0.
Die r,tiiiIde 3egiernng fat bret
f,ig SeIertierte Solbaten, bie iid il
einem Sanie in Getersburs befan-
ben, feitnebmen laiien. Die 9eicr-
teure leiiteten feinen ySioeritaub.
Die italieniidJe aommiiiiom anter
iisiibrmns bes Tiiriten l1bine lit IN
@aIbinstpn eingetrDffen.
Der gGnsldJmf bcr Nr6eiter nnb
Solbaten bat,an bic iosiaIiitiiden
gereinignngen nller 2anber, beion-
bers aber DeiterreidJs, telesrapbiert
une lie gebeten, ibr 8eitrs 81 TIM,
nm bic SinriAtnng Or. MSler's, Der
luegen Grinurbnng bes OiterreidJis
idFn Niniiters, 4raf Stargfb sm,n
sobe Dernrteilt lit, sm perbinbern.
Der ipaniide Gremier1ainiiter bat
erflart, bic Mntinort 9entidlanb's
amf oie lpanifdr Npte iuegeI Ger
it0rnng bes 0antpfers oHatririp" lei
bnrdJans befriebigenb.
9fad Der Mniid)t Der Gesirrnns III
Die yeitftellnne ber Seitdnbe, Der io-
senanntc osypeb EtrDeD1, srnn6lee
genb mno nnbe6inst nOtiuenois fir
cine birfmngspolle 2ebfnsmittelfaii=
troilc. Grit iuenn man iueik, mas
man fat nnb moran es nangelt,
fam man cine ridtise aontreac
einridjten.s Grf onnn fam Der HrGs
iibent aadmeiien, baf Hreiie ;u bpd
iinb nnb eine 8eidlagpabme getuii-
ier artifrI anproneus
1as .Oans fat in ieiner 9ebens-
snittel Sill Is Miillipneu Dollar
beuilligt. Ser srSfte SeiI bieier Be
milligmua,s $4,500, 900, sit iiir bic
Werbiitnpps BON .aranlbeitena unter
6ein gich, ben &ierbfu,S ben sGdja5
fen MIN, beitiinrrt.
|! WadJ ben 8eltimmmngen iiber Die
Hortorate fir 3eitmnsen, bic bas &c
spr6ientantenbaAs 6es Gonerelles in
Der Griegsitener 8ia ansenpmnten
hat, iuiro eimc Grb0bnns oes Sor-
to fir bic critic 3one nm bmnoert
Grpsent nnb fir bic adte gone, bic
lette, cine iolde nm fiinibnnoert
Yro5ent itattfinbeu. Sas beikt, fir
bie erfte Gone luirb man ouppelt 10
biel besablenA miiijen, iuie jekt, nnS
fir Die adte 3Onr feds Wial ~
niel.
|, ,s Der rniiiidp Niniiter oes gle1l=
bern fat nnferer 9iegiermms cine
9epeid)e geIanbt, in Der es beift.
baf bas nene 9inflano iOlihariidJ
NIT Ben Ser. Stanten lei. Nie Die
Ser. Staaten indle aud Hnffano
feine Grobernng, ioaSern fibre ben
arieg MIR, nm eiuisen Jrieoem nnb
bic ssreibeit ber @6lfer 81 erlan-
gen. = Man mmf bei Sieier Hbra-
ienbrelderei iid, in's @ebadtmis rn-
fen, baf Gnflanb in bcn Sries sins,
mm &onitautonopel 81 iteljlem mmo
CeiterreidJ sn teilem,
Bonn 1. saini mn, iuirb Die 3abl-
liite nnierer Mrmcc buppelt 10 gruIi
iein. Die lJieiigem Solbaten erbal-
ten sniammen 10000 Collar mebr
per Monat.
Gin &onsref BON WitglieSern
Ser idiueSiiden Bartei in 5inlano
fat iid fir bDlliae 2ostrennnns Ses
aanSes uon glnklano nnb fir bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-23
DaS ungdrilete kdbinet
Sui bon lfintm Soften juriifgetrttell iriIl.
JttbDtt8 Ne0c+
HlIerlei 6e(hWdb vo11 KrieQ$INduplaB.
9rO1ibttipn8 8elttmtt1tngen+
G5rp6er ,nilitdriidber SDn9ref III 9Setersbnr9.
1eifte nnc uipiani tuiecer IN
,franfretct.

Cine aus MmiteroaM ton1nienoe
0epe1d}e Der ugentrnl Neus" IN.
Qon6on melbet, Graf Sissn,. Der nn-
aari|dye gsremiermimiittrs nnS iein
Qabiust leien smridgetreten.
9er frausDiifae Eremierminiiter
9iibot bielt cine Ge0e por Der Sepiis
tiertenfammer, in btr er cine I'M
stlfaemrinen sieinlid optimiitild)e
sdlilSerung bon her alsenteiien Sa=
ae aab. Gr brrlas eine Dspeiae oes
rnNild5en Wsiniifers oes Mnsuarti-
aem, In sem erflGrt ipnrbe, Daf &nk-
iau6 ME bic 1tnterltitnng Jramf-
reidts in bielem ariege bergeiien
mer6e. Nnf fein Terlangen iunroelt
bie sSssiterpeliationen iiber ben GtnF
tritt Ser Ser. Stnateu in ben arieg,
she rmiIiid5e Mebplntipu ano bic
Grieessiele bprianfis snriidgelest.
Esau mar in ssarig anf Bic @ebe
bcs Bremiermintfcrs Nibpt, bic als
Nuttuurt anf mebrere sSnterpeila-
tionen erfolgen iplite, ipeld|e tell
tueile redt fnifflidF 6ragen itelterb
lehr qslpannt. Mibot bat 0le Angf-
lcaeateif IN iG1ferit stluanbter @ei-
le be9anoelt. Uleih ~ Anfapg jag.
te er, e. erfennt ben @nnl9 bfs
golfes, GrflGrnugen su erbaiten,
als pollfemuen berfGtiat nn, bas
Hublifum babe Elm 9ledt srnalt
iiber Sic goraauee nnterTidtst 81
ieiu. Soldye SnterpeIlatioiieh M h
ten Seshalb aud in Dffrntli6en itiib
nidt in aebeimem Sitnasen beants.
uortef ueratn. 8esa9Ifd bersIe
ten Offeniibe erfIarte tr, man babe
iiberfnannte Soffnnuaen aaf iie ses
;,tt. rs reien and Feblef gema6t
morbel,t scber,snie MelnItatc slpllten
meSer' perarSsfrt nod l srrfIeinert
werben. g(irmals hStteH bic GoI6a-
ten fiM tslpwpSernsiucrttr ge5rgt
als In sitleu MmS!en. Sss MeSse'
rnns babe e Mr ssofls fsas II M Sc. !. .. q
nigt Wesaaat atrxn9en 5sas niaMsH 1s
fe babe iie Aemadyt. Sse eaoe oas g
Oberfeq4 etDo Feergentlrs I'm g
ppu allen 81 befystea, pas n'@l
bireft mt Ben ,Fs'sfsr Agsa gelg- g
tionen 5niammen9ansf Ses St1'sss.
miniitsr arbe'te tekt 5slanlgsfp m11
benz N'lftas ) Aemfss oer Mammel. y !
lleber ote WrrtHnS sisles arranReF !.
ments lonus g ao9 nlal1s msHs': !
len. ts waHdeh tam aliaa aus ms
6ieisu Werftn ], srtsansp = oagoie hIs
ieniipe lebr enffan!dt laf: ueper oen
llntcriefbooftrttg 7 tgradl ofr ttn.-
tier MIR ipfntae Merfe INN peaffos
itefe leslte ,sgersr 8, ,.l Cyl lpa.ete D,I. :.
tetlnngen .;s, \ sts s, Nslpfeuang oer ~. III
beHsmafeigsrgShn'ne oaloe & n.al =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-23

Maoame o.: .Mb, Serebrtelte. es
lit bob ihredlfd idiper beut5ntage,
9ienltboten su befoutmeul"
Mabame 50: SD fam eisentlih
nidt flaser. Seit unierer &eife
batte id idon elm babies Gusenol"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-23
3ta bertttiete,1>

9os obere Stofiperf oes Sallles
SO. 2tS 9f-gomnerce StraBe =
&alim 90 BEL 80 SUB. Mahsufrngen
216 Sit.gomnierce Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-23
qehreritellc.G,eIndS.

Cine erfabrene Sebrerfn ill6t In-
ftellnng in elmer saiten 2anofhlile
Sfferten inter g. 6. an Die rSreie
Yreiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-23

lttnwamolmu9 syinlanbs in einen nn=
abbangigen nnb ielbitanbigen Staat
ausgeiprDden.
Gin nemes bentldes aaperidiff
iolf iuieber auf Dem Meere in Ga
tigfett ietn. ...
; 9as Hepraientantenbams fat iid
getueigert, Sic Grb6bmmg ser Eorto=
raten fir 3eitnnsen aus Ser
&rtegsifenerbill sit itretd)en. Die
Griegsitemerbta iptrb jest an BEN se=
nat geBen.
Ser 8rdiibent fat oem &epraien=
tanten @ebb, bent @priitenbem bes
Snitisfontttes, aeidriebcn, es lei NM
6ebingt nptmenbig, oaR eine 3et=
titmgseemi1tr eingeridJtet ,uerbe. Die
repmblifaniidjen Mitslieber oes
9amies baben einen Caucus abge=
baltet, in bem iie sic repnblifani-
ldem Mitslieber bes &onferensfomis
tes aniuieien, anf's GntldieOenite eli
ner GenImrnakregel ST oppomteren.
3tuei 9entide, 9einfid Sdmibt
It. Sobann sdmibt, Die in, st. We-
SSntofb interniert seiueien luaren atn6,
bic man sesen GbrenaDort in Jrei.
beit geiekt batte, berind)ten WfontaJ
geadr, iiber ben @io Granbe sii ent=
tU1umen. 6einridy SdmiSt Idiuatn1t
bnrh BEN Tlmf nnb Fam gliidlih
biniiber. Sobnnn Sdmibt iunrbe Dpn
ben s3plbeamten feitsenontmen nnb.
laad benz Sort MeSntoib snriidse-
6radJt.
s11niere 9iesiernms iuill ipie es.
6eikt, Merieo fiinf5is Milliomem
0pllar Ieiben, iuufiir Merico iid
perpflidten iolI, 2ebensmittelitoffe
anf bisber brad liegen6em 2anSe
in Gbibma6nrn 81 siebem.
Die ldtpeSiYden 9ampfer Zig
sie", y0oreta" unb yaer Iolem
ppn 2eittId)en gefapert nnS mad ei-
nenn bentlden Safen sebrad,t iein..
Ntan ertpartet tn @afbinstpn,
6aF bie 3eidnnngen in nnIernt
Staate anf Sic &riessanIeibe ii6
anf Sc Millipnen Dollar belanfen
perben.
6n6Ion Narim ioa cine Grfin-
omns gentadjt baben, bic Sdiffe por
Scr 1tnterieebuptgefabr bolfitan6ig
iid)er itellt.
Jeinblide 6riessidiffe nno 2ift-
id)iffe baben Die griediid)e Sta6t
anpala beIdjoiIen. Nebrere 6auIer
tuirben sertSrt.
9rei rniIiidje slottenoffisiere nnb
Elm gipiliit iinb als @ertreter Der
rniiiIdJen Gegierilns in Netp 0orf
einsetroffen.
syn Sert llnrnben sn Siffabon iol=
len sebn Nscnfden nm's 2eben se-
fornnten icin.
Die alfsemeine @erlammlnns Der
gresbgteriauer in 0alas bat Be
Mrss; S..'..,, s.. 1tn..r;tss,,nn s.r
SrssSs..r;ansr -sEysn.;" ~ ,nassaat' - absr
s,.S tvsls ash.tss s,;rS ,,S'SIS se;nsr Is;rflrs
s $500. s. =, s;n.n scis;osm rr;es
e.. g -Ss., ssrs.;...t; E hrs,,
a.. Ssro.S;,,rn +. g,tro;t kot
...s.s sr.;.ss,. ssr,'s m.~s.r.n ,,rtsr ;h.
s.s@'s wy, sNil,sst eert;sr,;St e;rs,, a.c,-
:.s... ~. .,'Is. =. a,.,%:sts.,rrr lS Ssr s+nSt
4. n nnas. .'s,Ia, srhes.mN "a, IN e;nr R,r.
lId,mSrnna ,;uaefniisn 4, |. llaben, nm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mrlenole nnS
Nr;f,n n aouaSa IN seritSre,t.;
Orei,ehn 1feberlebenbe pon Ser gc-
snAmuo Ses nnrmeoiidieu sOaufofers
..WeabnraA iellen il, ,sQonben einae,
frpffeu i sein. Oas' Sdiff ,uurSe BON
einsm Srmfld,en 1fnterIeeboot s sere
itSrt'' a,pei Wonn Der geiabuna
mtrSen nefStef.
G;n. 0.n.,h. ons Nm,ternom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14

basis which will be made at conference between repre-
seayes Of the Brohehoods and Of the railroads 10 be
held in New York tomorrow
Under the spur Of their former threat, and at the soe
taton Of President Wilson, who constituted himself the
advocate Of the Brohehood in the matter Congress pass
ed the Adamson act which imposed an eghthour day on
tenhour pay basis upon the railroads of the county
Subsequently the matter was carried into the Supreme
court The public not at all interested in the steps
by which the matter got there 1t is sufficient for the pub
lies purpose that it there And that being the case the
public expects the Broherhoods to do what the govern
msn Of the sovereign states when the sue the great cor
poraons and individual citizens must do-await the action
of the high court To force the issue in a matter that is
before the court little short of contempt and that the
people of the United States will not countenance If they
strike now the Brotherhoods will find public opinion
squarey against them.
If the Broherhoods have got to point where they think
they are SO strong that they superior to law and its
processes. then they close the point where they are
going to get rude shock. The great trusts with their
organizers and attorneys not so many years ago fell into
this of arrogance What happened in their case it is
not necessary repeat here In the case Of the Brother
hoods similar chastement would be unfortunate in that
it would dscredt and weaken the whole organized labor
movement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
QUIET DELL.

Andrew Henderson was visiting rel.
atives at Fairmont Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis were call.
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lake Sun.
day afternoon.
Messrs. Lee Linn, of Plum Run, Lee
Rudy and Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Heuder.
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Rudy
Saturday evening.
Lee Neef and brother, Victor, of
Burners Fridge, were the guests of
Rem Rudy Sunday.
Miss Georgia Vincent spent the past
week with her aunt, Charlotte Vim.
cent, at Grassy Run.
James Cleland and daughter, vii.
ma. of Powell, was the guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. S. H. Rudy Saturday
Messrs. Rem Rudy and Lee Rudy
were business callers at Grafton Sat.
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson were
calling at Charles Hawkins one night
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Tough. of
Gladly Creek, were visiting the lat.
ter's sister, Mrs. S. H. Rudy, one day
last week.
w. j. Vincent was calling on his
uncle. Owen Vincent, at Grassy Run,
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
MtlIer's Antiseptic Oil Known as
Oil
Accomplishing Most Wonderful
Results.

wish to thank you for your wonder.
full oil, states Mr.. ]. C. Gibson, OF
Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl was
very low with diphtheria; had given
her two doses of medicine which cost
me $50. with 30 results. / bought a
25c bottle of your oil and one applica.
ton relieved her. Now she Is well.
1t is the greatest remedy I ever saw.
Mr.. Gibson made this statement before
hundreds of people. Mrs. Florence
Meager, 2S4 Whitney street, Hartford.
Conn, writes: have used your Anti.
septic OIL for neuralgia with good Of.
fects. Only thing / have ever tried
that stopped the pain Immediately.
Mrs. Williams Gadsden. Ala, writes:
] have used your great pain Oil for
rheumatism, stilf joints. also for sore
throat. and want to say that 1t Is the
greatest remedy ! ever tried. / rec.
ommend it TO all sufferers. Many
cures reported daily from thousands OF
grately users Of this wonderful oil.
Every bottle guaranteed. 25c to SOC
a bottle, or money refunded. Mailed
to any address. prepaid, on receipt OF
SOC. At leading druggists. Cranes
Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14

instructions to Colt that no lightning
destroy German property except where
the owner failed to give UP, his rod,
Who broke the window IN AndeT.
sons" asks the Times today.
Which prompts US to write the fol.
lowing note:
Dear Morning paper: Ask every ono
on your force tho above question aud
the matter viii no longer remain o
mystery" as you col! it
sseula the. railroads decide that
their men should leave the!s Jobs We
can get In and cut OF town on the
Valley Gem and esa get stuff to cat
by Aee fierce,
y generally works when pseplse set
haagTY,
VITA 1isAtHiRg reds gsae II 70 near
time To- hees der KsiEsF,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
were GAZING at Atha vaagilder's sun.

were calling at Atha vansilders sun.
day,
Miss Margaret Grub and brother.
Dayton, were calling on their parents,
MBr. and Mrs. Claford Broubb, satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Florida Huffman. OF Mud Lick,
is visiting her aunt, Leona Mundell,
at present.
Miss cassil vangilder. OF Fairmont.
who has been visiting her parents
for the last five weeks, will return to
Fairmont Tuesday. i
]. w. Vangilder was calling al his.
brothers. Atha vangilder, Monday,
A large crowd was entertained Of
F. L. Vanglieder's Saturday night.
Miss Mary vanglieder was calling
in Fairmont Tuesday.
Charles Vangilder was calling on his
uncle, j. w. Vangilder, Monday night,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
BANouETs. ETC

The word banquet used to mean a
feast. Probably 1t did when mankind
was just learning to talk and couldn't
do anything else at banquet but eat.
But as mankind grew older they de-
veloped meanness, hence banquet
speakers.
With these banquet speakers no one
ever should be afraid of swallowing a
hot potatoe or getting food down the
winGpiIe. You don't get chance. You
do pehnance by listening to the speak
er. You have to applaud his speech
becauce American flags are always on
display of banquets.
They soak you and 10 dollars a
plate at banquet. Plate is right,
although a SO plate isn't any more
nutritious than a and 10.cent store
plate aud besides you can take the
5 ana lG-cent store plate home. These
diet sIuaders Think they are starting
scm ching new but they COPIED theu
act flCm banquets.
The words banquet speaker says
that always strike home and make a
he dome, and the he.hair vice versa.
hit with the unfortunates are, Gen.
tlemen, thank you" Then the ban.
quet is all over and the banqueters
awake, smoke awhile, then so home for
something to eat.
Banqueters never suffer from indi.
gestion or insomnia.
Eth, wot, shippers?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14

There many people in the United States who firm
ly believe that because the Republican Democratic
parties arc tie in the National House OF Representa-
tTes that the little body of four five called indie
pendents hold balance of power. That theory may
in mathematics but it does in applied politics
The only thing the independents could do would be
hold up the organization of the House at critical time
in the history of the country while they dickered like
bunch Of shrewd horse traders first with old party
and then with the other. The inevitable effect of such
performance would be to make the people quite angry
they the filbuster in the Senate. The
leaders Of the old parties know this and they will not
permit it. In other words of a compromise
will be agreed upon among the party leaders and the
House will be organized in accordance with it. Hide
bound partisans on both sides of the political fence
may dsapprove of such course but after all Congress
is in Washington to attend to the public business above
all things.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14

piled on their heads like a wagon load
OF nay and spend lots OF hubby's good
money for tonics to coax the hair out
some more yet that he might make
better use OF shaking for cigars or
kelly pool, while the darned stuff
grows on mems heads like a thirst
a fter closing hours.
1t makes fella look seedy and
hungry when the fuzz crops out and
sprawls down in front Of the ears
ike seaweed and curls up in back like
ducks tail He has to get It moved
by the hair chauffeur so as To lool,
respectable.
Here's how we dope 1t all out. AT
the time the world was manufactured
things got kind OF rushed and when
It came to US It was overtime work
and in the hurry to fulfill the contract
the she growing hair was put ON the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
RUFF STUFF
~ RED.
" RID.

10y I'd returned to America dig.
G1tBed o. . woman"
Well 81 case Of war II will be- neceS.
lesy 10 shoot all German women SO as
- Get e. the men.
u, the Teu.S have got IN their dirty
work AguhmAEine must have HE IA
Valley Gem for dear old craft had a
dent IN tho side.
1us u DOESN'T affect the beat and
Ailsls gusas 30 no salIrsad strike,
a.snasy has ssBnsadseFsd light
NuN 10 Kaiser VIII have to issue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
MIRACLE RUN

There will be school entertainment
at Bula, March IS, everyone is cor.
daily invited.
Mrs. Cass Gump, who has been
very sick, is slowly recovering.
Rect Simpson and Ed futile ex-
pect to leave here Monday on a pleas
ure trip to'California.
Herschel Walker is business visi-
tor Of Daybrook Monday.
Miss Ida Shrivel and Min Alta Glow
is who have been teaching school
here, will return to their homes in
Wadestown Friday.
Garfield Walker and Russell Steele
were callers at Bub Parks Sunday.
There will be prayer meeting at the
Parks Chapel Thursday night. Come
and bring your friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
WEST VIRGINIA FOLKS, ATTENTION!
Administration.

This is to certify that I have taken
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and
found them to be all that they are
recommended to be. They are a
splendid regulator of the stomach.
liver and bowels. For headaches,
constipation or biliousness they are
fine, never causing distress, 4 once
kept DR.. Pierce's remedies In my
store and have sold many package
ans never had any complaint as TO
their effects, so judge they were al
ways satisfactory. can recommend
these medicines as being good"
Mrs. Mary Murrell, of 720 Seventh
Ave, Huntington. w. Va, says: u
have taken DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's and found them excellent. For
sick headache, constipation, biz
iousness or sluggish liver they are
the best | havo ever taken. They
lone up the system and are very easy
and pleasant to take. I am glad to
recommend them"
If not obtainable at your fayorite
drug store, send rs cents in one-cent
stamps to DR.. Pierce. Invalids Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, and he will mail you
a package Of the Pellets.
Mrs. John Combs. of 704 Second
St, Moundsville, w. Va, says: 81
think DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the best medicine of their kind
that have ever taken. have taken
them for sick headaches, biliousness
and constipation and found them a
splendid regulator of the stomach,
liver and bowels. They are very
easy, never causing distress and seem
to tone UP the entire system"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
THE STRIKE THREAT.

r He Railroad Brotherhoods are the strongest labor
organization in the United States but no orsanza.
ton is strong enough to run counter TO public opinion
hat is something the itself cannot do success
The controversy between the members of the Brother
hood, on one side and the railroads on the other over the
sshthour question is an involved matter in its simplest form
and it has been further complicated by the Introduction Of
politics The general public realizes this and up to the
present. there has been attempt to take sides
There Is however nothing complex about the situation
created BY h: new threat the Broherhods have made hat
'aks will follow refusal Of the roads Internationally to
Naat ne demand tor an eishthour day on ten.hour pay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14

The West vrgnian is fully conscious that the man
agement of the public schools is matter that ought to
be left in the hands of the experts but at the same
it does seem to that there is something radically
wrong either with the instruction given the grade
schools with the examinations which scholars are
required to before they get certificates when
not one of 104 who took the test could qualify. That
the trouble whatever it is is is indicated by
the fact that similar results obtained all over the
state. What is the matter?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14

this vicinity oysterlke lot when they are ap-
preached regarding reports that this big producer and
distributor of natural is preparing to make pro-
Queer But at least until explanation of large
purchases of coal in Monongalia Barbour and other
counties Of this state is forthcoming their denials will
be accepted with grain of salt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
FoRKSBURG.

Miss Olive Morgan was calling on
Miss Effie Campbell Saturday last.
Mrs. Margaret OWNS and daughter.
Vivian have been calling on Miss Leo'
no Mundell for the last few days.
Miss Mable Austin was calling at
Goldil Pages Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Morgan and sister. Ha.
gel were calling Is Bert Moran's Sun.
day evening.
j. w. vangilder aud Francis Roob
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14

According to Amsterdam reports the Germans have
abandoned their main defense system west OF Bapaume
to the British and still in retreat the time it
occurred it was said Fakenhayne was removed from
the post of Chief of the German General Staff because
he suggested the shortening of the German lines the
west front 1t may have been bad politics this sugges
ton, but 1t seems to have been good strategy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
HAIR CUTS

We don't know who invented the
hair cut. Maybe it wasn't invented,
maybe it just happened.
It's a funny thing, though, this
stunt of getting the lilacs trimmed.
Some felias hate to DO it worse than
hanging up their clothes at home or
cleaning a safety razor after shaving.
While others spend half their lives
letting the barber survey their hair.
Women think it great to have hair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14

The victims of administration
are many thousand every day. By
reason of the toxins, OF poisons bred
in the intestines. these poisonous BAG
terra are sent all through the blood
channels and the victim feels tired,
sleepy and headachy, or the brain
doesn't work as usual. The best
treatment for this is to drink hot wa
ter before breakfast-plenty of water
all day and procure simple laxative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-14
And simmer Zimmerman.

And simmer Zimmerman.
Now Is the time for all good men
to return their umbrellas.
And the darling ladies may keep the
ones they borrowed until the next raid
and then they can loan them to friends.
What soodis an umbrella when you
have to climb over blocked sidewalks
such as Tom Deveny's?
He has started piling debris on the
sidewalk again and, Of course, Il being
Tom there Is not law against &.