davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21

191-7O4 Chas A. Cooper, Moscow.
1922, Wallace Bean, Garfield, Wn.
193-1053, Geo. E. Ash, Potlatch.
194-356, Delmar Burden, Potlatch.
1912, Roy S. Shaw, Moscow.
196-12S, R. A. Peterson, Genesee.
1896, Guy w. Kitch, Troy.
198-Martin Oliver Lien, Kendrick.
$4,000, Elzie P. Tucker, Potlatch.
200-727, John W. Nelson. Moscow
201-363, Ernest e. Reigger, Prince
ton.
2O2-12S7. S. H. Hagan, Moscow.
2O3-1140, August Banson. Moscow.
204-6, VIM L. McGraw, Kendrick.
205-664 Gust j. Polizor, Avon.
206-93, Edward Frei, Moscow.
207-1448, Ludwick j. Burger, Gen
nesee.
20S-957 Clinton M. Andrew, Potlatch
209-1112, H. U. Cooper, Moscow.
210-345, Elmer V. West, Potlatch.
211-1595, Baso Evanich, Bovill.
212-1355, Frank e. Wade, Moscow.
213-103, NJ. M. McGarvey, Moscow
214-15S5, Marklumb Hays, Bovill.
215-1221, Albert Malseth, Troy
216-1102, Oscar w. Nelson, Moscow.
217--1625, John Werthko, Bovill.
21S-556, Albert e. Doblad, Kendrick.
219-1565, Robt. NJ. Montague, Mos
COW.
22O--154. Theo w. Cole, Genesee
221-12S1. Paul o. Harshman, Moscow
222-51. H. III. Ringsage, Park.
223-717, James Jabbora, Moscow.
2a4-1057, Leo G. Pfeffer Potlatch.
225-1256, Herman Ruberg, Troy.
226-1073, Alfred Storseth, Potlatch.
227-30, John Nelson, Troy.
228-199, w. o. Sheldon, Genesee.
229-3SS. Ruben J. Garner, Linden.
230-773, Leonard Nelson, Avon.
231-60S, f. G. Danielson, Deary.
232-406, John F. Shadduck. Harvard.
233-519, Clinton A. Mcintosh, Ken
drick
234-25. Leonard Fairfield, Kendrick.
'35-392. Chas. Garner, Linden.
236-SS9. Otto H. Leuchell, Potlatch.
237-1166. Frank Wary, Moscow.
22S-5SS, Nels o. Bergquist, Genesee-
239-856. Marion R. Kesley, Farm
ington, Wash.
240-705, Frank A. Marsh, Moscow.
241-1346, Gilbert J. Ratlee, Prescott.
242-575, George Mulfinger. Moscow.
243-944, Andrew Olson, Potlatch
244-122 John w. Brigham, Genesee.
245-642, Frank NJ. Conart, Avon.
246-939, Frank Bircher, Palouse, Wn
247-1639, Henry Belick, Bovill. !
w. E. Rich, Moscow.
NJ. A. Anderson, Potlatch.
250-1337, Daniel Martinson, Moscow !
E. B. Mack, Moscow.
252-1250, Robert A. Gothic, Troy.
Henry Corset, Troy.
Normal H. Stapleton, Viola. i
X. c. Flower, Viola.
256-736, Stephen Driscol, Moscow.
257-707, Forrest p Gunner. Moscow.
258-1425, l.. C. Olson, Moscow.
259-1002, E. H. Anshutz, Potlatch.
G. L. " Schumacher Mos
COW.
Emil Boiler. Potlatch.
Harvey G. Bunney, Prince
ton.
263-974, Alvian Almstrand, Potlatch.
264--320, John T. Pyle, Viola
,65-950, Sabastain Walster, Palouse.
Archie e. Gillian, -Potlatch.
Ralph Homer, Potlatch
Arthur Magnuson, Potlatch.
,69-656, Edwin r. Peterson, Deary.
Ernest L. Weeks, Moscow.
Ralph A. Howell. Palouse.
Jas. j. Keane, Moscow.
Albert Johnson. Potlatch.
Jas. H. Reed, Troy.
Fredolph L. Nelson. Mos
COW.
76-1097, Wm L. Shampine. Potlatch.
VIM. L. Yokey, Troy.
7S-1234, Orphie L. Huff, Troy.
1880, Ivan S. Ousterhout Mos
COW.
Howard T. Hits, Palouse.
S1-111S, Verlin r. Kinert, Moscow.
Andrew Kern. Genesnn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21

There was a note Of tragedy in the
draft numbers that came from Wash
ington today. No. 316 in the order of
drawing with registration number 300.
was Elmer A. BusweIl Of Viola. This
is the young man who met such
tragic death when mis- autonpbile
turned over upon him near his home
July ..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
French RnuuEse TeutOns

RIS-Througaout the night the
Germans continued their offensive
against the French on the Chemin Des
Danes hurting great masses in fruit
less attacks 1t IS officially stated
that all the attacks were repulsed by
the French troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
LLOYD GEORGE RETURNS
NEW CHANCELLOR'S FIRE
ON GERMANY'S POLICY
England Prepared Meet the Issue of German Mill
tary AutoCracy-Premier DenOunCes as Sham
Professions Favorng Peace and Democracy

L0NDON-"Sham
reihstag
rated German military wiped Germans he
safd would again Europe welter of blood.
"Chanceo Mchael statement contained phrases that the German
military -ThO
chancel
81 disagree with the German chancellor regarding the Ger
gradually
shall build six times
supply is already secured Our
crease
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
MAY Strike Back

LONDON-Samuel Samuels, mem
ber of parliament, announced that the
policy of reprisals for German air
raids.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
SECOND REVOLUTION PUT
DOWN BY LAW in RUSSIA
WITH CHANGE IN RULERS
Kerensky Premier in Place of Prince Lyoff-Work
ers and Soldiers Committee in the Saddle
Army Still Retreats Before Germans


Six killed
Of riOng the government in control
resulted
committee Committee
acting administrative
body %
KERENSKY PREMIER
resigned Petrognd dispatch
will retain
military naval Chief
arrested all who participated the armed
S traitors.
MELT AWAY UNDER FIRE
the
tonco office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Makes Big Claims

LONDON-Since February / Ger
many claims that 4,750,0OO tons of al
lies shipping has been sunk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Food Control Bill Passes Senate

first food control bill passed the senate at
making Herbert Hoover the sole food dictator The
amendment adopted senator Chamberans
best grade of wheat adopted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
BUY COUNT PLASTER
ONLY WHERE KNOWN
TO BE FREE OF GERMS

z WASHINGTON - The depart .
+ nlent of justice has warned the :
T public against the purchase of :
+ unapproved sticking plaster as .
? the result Of the official reports .
: of alleged German poisoned .
: court plaster in the western /.
: states.
!. .f-.f.f--E-.- + i t. eF.f X 81 X i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
"cLosE.UPs"

Harold Lockwood is being featur-
ed in a story of Western atmosphere,
which will comprise scenes made on
the largest cattle ranch in Arizona.
Under Handicap" is the name Of the
story, from the novel by Jackson Greg
DRY.
William N. selig is reported TO
have engaged Lew Fields to appear
in 1.-The Barker" a Sclig film fea'
ture.
An elaborate photoplay edition Of
1.-THE Garden of Allah" is being prepar-
ed by Grosset & Dunlap, the book
publishers. The book will be exploit
ed in connection with the Selig produc-
ton of 1.-THE Garden of Allah"
Thomas santchi, Bessie Eyton
and Lafayette Mckee have arrived in
Chicago from the Selig studios, Los
Angeles, to appear in scenes for "rhe
City OF Purple Dreams" Colin Camp
bell Is directing the production.
-Kathlyn Williams, the star in "The
Meier Do Well" which is booked for
the Grand Friday and Saturday, as
excurtrtx OF an estate left recently
by her uncle, was forced to act as
auctioneer for piece Of property.
The law emphatically stated that said
propert had to be auctioned from the
steps of the Los Angeles Court house.
Thither Miss Williams took her hest
tant way, and at the conclusion Of the
ordeal, informed her attorney that If
there were any more lots that had to
be disposed of, to kindly seek out some
deserving families and bestow them
upon them E1hs.
I'm hundreds of communities it has
been impossible for more than one
exhibitor to use the pictures in which
Mary Pickford, Marguerite Clark, Pau
line Frederick and other Paramount
stars appeared, because Of the restric-
tive franchise that had been issued
in connection with the Paramount
pictures at the inception of this dis
tributing organization. This is now
entirely eliminated in regard to 104
Paramount pictures on the market,
and all exhibitors will have the oppor-
tunity of showing these subjects,
which are some of the best in which
these stars have ever appeared.
Pauline Frederick will be at the
Nelson tomorrow in 1.-THE Eternal
City"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

lfaniiiiar 70 many tiieatTeg oerB "a dfa,
matte form, IN which Viola Alien
starred some years ago, swtlIfbe shown
at the NeIson tomorrow. Pauline
Frederick Is the Donna Roma in the
film version, and a beautiful and con.
vincing one. There is no doubt thai
the utmost care has been taken in the
setting, and the scenes which were al.
most without exception taken in Rome,
are exceedingly beautiful; particularly
one OF the gathering mob in the Coli
scum carrying burning torches which
flare up against the walls and bring
out with wonderful clearness the ma
jestic beauty Of the great arena. Sew.
eral other Italian scenes are Of equal
beauty-the Vatican gardens, the Cas-
tie Of st. Angelo shimmering in tho
distance, and a sweeping view OF the
flowing Tiber. The story follows that
Of the book and the play, with few
slight changes. 1t is well acted, both
in the principal and in the minor roles,
and no pains have been spared in the
luxurious settings throughout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

ket, having dead place on upper side.
Strawberries were never known to be
so late as this year and this is one
thing that helped. Had many berries
been ripe the loss would have been
nearly total. Garden stuff lost heavily.
Patches Of rhubarb we're totally de-
stroyed and young plants, especially
tonI4t6ns bent over by the wind and
then Eroken off by the hail.
The amount of territory covered
was limited to narrow strip, seem
ingly, otherwise the loss to the county
would have been fearful.
The B. & o. Railroad company is
putting up watch shanties at each end
Of the bridge for the use Of soldiers
guarding the bridge.
Last week James R, McElfresh, of
Clarksburg, formerly Of Hoult, and
Miss Gladys Baker, the hello" girl
of Pisgah church switch board, Monon.
gala county, were married at Morgan
town and spent part OF the week visit
ing friends and relatives Of the groom
here. They have settled down to the
serious business of housekeeping at
Morgantown where the groom is work
ing at present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
HOULT

The damage done to the fruit and
vegetable crops by the hail Of last
week is only just beginning to be full.
ly apparent, and throughout the coun-
try will probably total thousands of
dollars. Not only was great quanti-
ties Of the young fruit especially
peaches and plums-beaten off the
trees but much of what remains on
the trees is so beaten and bruised as
to make it of little use. Even if it
stays on it will make lopsided and
disfigured fruit Very heavy was the
damage to strawberries, in some cases
the fruit being almost beaten into the
ground and foliage all beaten off. No
doubt hundreds Of quarts were de-
stroyed outright besides much being
rendered so it will be unfit for mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

MISS JUAN1TA MILLER, daughter
of the late Joaquin Miller, "Poet of the
sierras," who is devoting her life to
the spreading of her famous fathers
poetic gospel.
To enhance her inspiration she has
built a sanctuary at 1.-THE flights"
the old Miller home in the. hills above
Oakland, Cal, overlooking the Golden
Gate. There she is doing her work CT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Because telling a man he is too fat
to serve his country may haYe ten
dency to dampen patriotism, Howard
A1ya stilwell, of Newark, was given a
somewhat different diagnosis Of bis
case when he was rejected by United
States Marine Corps medical exam
liners here.
stilwell, who weighs 1884 pounds, was
accepted by recruiting officers IN
Newark but failed to pass the local doc
tors who found he was afflicted with
"Hypopituitarism," disease which is
given the following analysis in the doc
tors report: "a condition due to
pathological activity Of the pituitary
body, and marked by excessive deposit
of fat and the persistence or acquire
ment Of adolescent characteristics.'
Both the doctors report and Still
we'll carry considerable weight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
WHTTIE DAY.

Arlia Stevens, Of Fairmont. Was-VS.
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. ".
Stevens, few days last week.
Argyle and Gail Summers were "a
Sam Smy rs one da ylast week.
Jacob arA Mamon Haun were q
George Stevens Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hudson and
two sons were at Sim smyth's last Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robe and
daughter, June, were visiting Mrs.
Robes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Jones, last Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
wheeling civ Manager Named

WHEELING. W. Va, June Ia
George O. Magic, president Of the West
Virginia Manufacturers Association,
was last night elected city manager IN.
der the commiBsion form Of govern.
ment which becomes effective july T.
Mr.. -Nagle .eeued @ chairman q tia
Wet Rlrgfna Panama Pacific ExDosi-
ton. Commission, .RIi1 2haa, cllaEgO o.
this states representation at th0tG San
Francisco Exposition In ts15.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

COAL COMPANY HEAD CHANGES.
CLARKsBURG, June 13-I. L. Mar
tin, of Lost Creek, yesterday resigned
as superintendent of the Calf Coal
company, Lost Creek, and Calf Coal
Mining plants at Lost Creek in order
to become superintendent of the Con-
solidation Coal companys No. SO min
ing plant at Mount Glare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

TRANSPORTING her fathers poetry to mu,
sic and the study Of his writings. No
one else has ever crossed the threshold
of this retreat, which she considers
sacred.
AS a relief from her mental labor,
Miss Miller enjoys making Indian bas-
kets. She frequently wears the Indian
costume when entertaining tourists
with Indian songs and melodies from
her fathers poetry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
Evening Chat

A little red rose Is blooming,
The air around pertaining,
Sweetest, choicest .odora those,
That come from q ting, wee red rose
That had inception and it's birth
In the decomposing things Of earth.
Yet beautiful It came to be,
And brings this thought to sou and
Out from hideousness and stri6a
May come the bloom Of a-sweet cure
m -rHnnEacnNs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

When making a home made pipe It
is advisable to run a young tunnel
through the stem. It will be noted
how easily and gently the smoke can
be extracted from the bowl with the
tunnel improvement than If the stem
were left solid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
IN TIE
FR0NT ROW
iEApIIiiERs TONIGHT
MpaleaI Comedy
~, HRE are hundreds Of girls
h ilfouehout the country who

~, 7RE are hundreds Of girls
tiroughout the country who
would be motion picture stars
Il hey had the opportunity of meeting
director who could see their posi-
hflities and develop them, according
Ia William Parke, who directed Pathe's
fysfery OF the Double Cross" serial.
iTe me half an hour" says Mr.
parke and / will tell you whether
cr not d girl can act for the screen.
81 ccnfse, girls with no ability at all
no hopelessly out of it right at the
sActtng for the stage or for the
screen requires dramatic intensity
nd dramatic feeling. 1t is much cas-
.i to learn 10 act for the screen than
Tor the stage. On the stage you have
10 depend ON the voice to a great ex'
tent 70 get things over. A lot OF peo-
ple WHO are stars in motion pictures
would probably never be heard OF on
tie spoken stage.
we hear much talk today about
the Iiigh salaries that are paid to mo-
TON picture actresses. 1t is my opin'
ion iat II director knows his bust
nass and is allowed to pick his cast
he VIII get very much better results,
the public viii get better picture at
faF ess cost to the producer because
& k not necessary to pay these high
faiaTiess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Don't b = CLAN. A clam never
moves; Il never progresses. Don't
be clam, Use euyandotte Club Cot.
fee-a combination Of the finest cot.
fees arown'-AdVt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Reports come, the. can foe4ri:bladed
and singiebladed scissors have drop
ped of heavily. Il Is thought By the
manufac tufers the fan Is dRe'to Lake
Superior being coveredwith ice 20deet
thick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

With every three grand pianos man
ufactured there are three extra fourth
legs left over. These three left over
fourth legs make theset for the fourth
grand piano manufactured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Should your string ofpearis become
lmotted, place the string Of pearls on
the window sill with the window open
and the knot will leave before morn
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Life at his reserve training camp b
far from loafing job as the following
also from the Indianapolis News
shows:
"Maj. L. Z. Richardson, senior IN
structor, has made his first schedule
covering the work Of the men in the
training camps for the present week.
Physical call will be from $40 TO $3.50
every morning. From Z to the mel
will drill in close and extended order
in march kit. From S:15 to 10 there
will be gallery practice and signaling
from flag and semaphore. From to
2 the small problems for infantry"
will be the subject Of a conference;
from 2 to the men will study the IN
fantry drill regulations and field SER
vice regulations. On Saturday this
schedule will be varied by a practice
march Of an hour and half and an
hour and half Of study Of guard duty.
A practice march in march kit will be
held daily. Except on Saturday 1t will
be held from 10 to II. Each regiment
will have formal guard mounting al
7 a. m. daily, Saturday excepted by a
full company. The company detailed
will be excused from other drill for the
necessary time. Drill in signaling will
last from S:15 to 10. Details will De
excused to shoot as they are required.
The study hours for the week will be
from 1880 D m. to $3.50. Lectures, when
scheduled, will be at z o'clock"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

A pencil mas been invented ~ Q
TeEFe HSute genius that has tts-own
VentlattnS system. It 4Sethenght By
aperts Who have seen th0Dench: that
the invention ends the doubt sOt rem
tilatng pencils. aaas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
.llns Parade Tomorrow.

lln Parade Tomorrow.
At noon tomorrow the Fisher &
fIening American Minstrels will give
ne first Of their daily street parades
md the iiveIy tunes and spick and span
artists of the burnt cork fraternity
With their quick-step marching will
tIact hundreds along the line Of
march
me show opened at Warrington
this week and played to capacity bust
ness Bob" Fisher, a local show
man and performer with the troupe,
was IS town yesterday and stated
that the show Is a big hit. Everything
worked smoothly and there is no evil
dence 81 newness in the working ar
rangeInents, which is undoubtedly due
to the long series Of rehearsals un-
der de direction OF Herbert Swift who
Is m leader Of the banh and a widely
Known performer. There will only
Be cnepetformanco nightly, Thursday,
Ffiday and Saturday, but on the last
DAY tlfera wiTl be q matinee in the
llinc1n. 81.
pavilion tent WIN be located at
IlIt street. and Fafmopt avenue. 1t
8 supplied with a proScenium arch
STAGE and has q comfortable seating
~ 800.
Win no a free concert each
evening e TIE tent BY the Minstrel
aud
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

A whale is too active an animal to
be bowl companion with a set Of
goldfish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
lIsrsrnl Rodeo Filmed at Nelson.

Kniehts Of the Saddle" is the title
az 4 selig production in two reels
relea ed for showing at the Nelson to-
day. This film presents Tom Mix
and other cowboys and girls at a
Vis rodeo. Among the interesting
Genes can be enumerated, fancy rope
throwing, broncho busting, bulldog
ing & derby, stage coach driving, and
oshef feats OF skill and daring in the
Golden West. This film promises to
equal ID popularity the production
bYs stunts" featuring Tom Mix
"a hazardous explatts.
eThe skeleton Raid" is a drama fea-
trs ii today's program at Manager
fSeisen,s cool and comfortable theatre.
< y Price and Billy Ruge are screen.
"a ma side-splitttng comedy called
3hle Kate"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

It does not take verymany ostrich
eggs to makea neat dozen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Aatartlhg discovery besnsuade
by'a British Egyptolog fstWho has On
earthed aNile schooner nearEthe Nile.
Mud guards were not used on boats
by the Egyptians 1000 OF. IDOL years
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
q the pl,.Ie.

q tho Dixie.
deIightfnl provincial atmosphere
Is Unmarried to the picture "Babette"
.osing at the Dixie today by the cos
inning acting adm scenic investiture.
The story itself is one possessing a
deiicate charm against romantic
ckground which extends from Nor
IL 10 Montmartre. 1t affords Peg
ey Hyland the best opportunity she
Las had in long time, as Babette,
daughter Of the old 1ailer, of whom
&c makes q living figure, winsome
and entirely convincing. Marc Mac
Derniott Is no less agreeable in the
1oieS 81 the lovable thief with a heart
al goId. The remaing members of
h cast are altogether satisfactory.
The director has taken advantage Of
The many opportunities to give bits
a. local color and delicate touches
which make the love scenes ring true.
rae fiashes of, comedy are legitimate
d introduced and the picture as a
hole proves interesting. The fact
&c It rather glorifies a crook is Off
et 81 the mental punishment he en-
dnres and by the natural gentleness
OF his character.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
nnrIs Isenaon.n t tao crand.

Robert Warwick and Doris, Kenyon
no Starred in a dramatic production
a. the Grand today called "a Girls
ron. d is Brady-World picture
which Is fairly tnterspersed With in.
tense moments, but dependent largely
On he ability Of the stars for its sue.
cessfuI presentation. Both Mr.. War.
wick and Miss Kenyon are, equal to
dc sion and an altogether splen-
aid ATTRACTION Is the result The added
- the Grand 9today Is tho
aolme TrRologue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Tasndiaaapons,N swsprinl hsdu.,
loving upon . subject Of considerable
interest locally:
There 1s something aboutzs msn
from West Virginia At thssohdoer'Te'
serve training camp ghich.gtye an nm
preston these men are soldiers and
are real men, and what is mora they
are proud Of Il A West Virginia man.
q member of Company G, Eighth dtV1-
sion, proudly remarked: There was
not a West Virginia man who tainted
when he received the incubation or the
vaccination. That is not the kind OF
men that have come to this camp from
West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
tlio lgipp. Changes.

onl sEyeretts MusicaRScom
c.y company continues at the Hippo
0m6 Theretwin be q changeof pro,
to-day which retains the best
alne cf the two. bills already pro.
anted notably the Harmony trio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
DAD YOU KNOW

Lean SomethIns Everyday.
California indicts Q heavy ftne on
anyone canght pIncldngra giant rcd
wood ....A-4,4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
Ilo I2roductlonat Princess.

atllo Rtoaueaonrat Princess
Blnrsnce Reed heads an excellent
cast hich win today present on the
screen &c the Princess one Of A. II.
Woods New York .stage successes
ciisd New Yorlk." In the-cast are
ncis arlnoff, Milton Forrest. Win.
att and JeBsie Ralph. It is afGold
Booster feature in five parts Tho
rbe Hett-Pathe news is also shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

aTha lal City !" Tomorrow
"a eIsb1rate perturbation Of Fan
cslnsIa Tlle l Il.g CITY, which .