davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
GEORGIA TECH MEETS
FIRST DEFEAT IN YEARS
Unable to Score III Great Contest
With University of Pitts
burglr.
DAvIHs's RUNNING SENSATIONAL
yesterday and McLarcn Also Display
Fine Football Abi.itics-Gcorgian'
Stihcn in Last Quarter, hut Arc
Held to Shut-Out Count.

PITTSBURGH PA. November ga
, inc UNIVERSITY OF Pittsburgh football
gia Tech here to-day by IL score of
32 to in "a game featured by open
pay ana yery little line. smashing. 1t
m "; ,hrn n. 1920 schools iirst feat
the Panther left halfback. was scnsa-
tionai Twice he took the ball from
ana ffty-iivc yards. respectively. for
touchdowTs He was the best ground
game seen ct. Forbes Field this year.
me "orE OF yesterday was only
very uttie behind that of Davies. while
McLaren. rs usual. was successful in
getting through the center. Pitt in
duise9 in forward passing consider
ably. and very frequently gains were
made at dangerous time for the Wis
TORS Toward the end OF the game
me best work Of the GeorSians was
forward passes. and :w!cc they were
rescued from dangerous situate by
the ability OF Guyon and Flowers for
mer Davidson star. TO intercept for
PITT SCORES TOUCHDOWN
IN GAMES FIRST PERIOD
I!tt scored touchdown in the first
period, when forward pass from Da-
vies 10 Eastcrday sent the last-namcd
over the line. and Davies kicked goal.
The Eiue and Gold scored again in the
second period when Guyon puntcd TO
Davies on the fifty %ard-line and the
latter ran the ball The rest Of the dis
lance Tor touchdown. He kicked
goal
Tech kicked off for the second hal,
and gains were made around the ends
by yesterday and Davies. until the
ha! was At the twenty-yard-line when
4 double forward pass from McLaren 10
Davies 10 EasterGay let the latter 20
over the goal line for the third touch
down. Davies missed goal. At this
stage came the llnc-snashinE that has
made Pit famous McLaren and Goug-
Ter We're used with success. until the
bail was worked to Techs six-yard
Enc. AND Mcl.arcn was pushed over
Tor the fourth touchdown. Gouglcr
missed goal
Tech braced in the last period. Guyon
anu Flowers were clever at intercept
ing forward passes, which. in Il meas
urc made up for their fumbling in the
carly part OF the game. Severa! times
PIT was forced to kick when they were
unable 20 make first down, but this
avaiicd the Southern team nothing as
P!tt invar !ab bly, took the bali away from
them again. Davies ran iifty-tive yards
Tor u touchdown in the final period
which ended the scoring. He missed
goal Summary and lineup:
Pittsburgh. Position Ga Tech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

to
health '' -
VIII
Broad Street. 1880 TASTE
WAR ling - ronzed bottle
o ectionsa
of
rr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
FOUR ''0RF lEK n
HUNT FOR l|RTI
COAL N D|SIR|CI
New Men Will Work From
Four Different
Towns.

Ch..'c3 F. Ice, chief inspector fog
the Twelve and half counties com
p ing the Fairmoht district as laid
town by the fuel Administration. has
announced four deputy inspectors, ef-
fective this date. as follows:
&. +. Posten. formerly local inspec-
tor Of the Elkhorn Coal Corporation
OF Fleming. Ky, who will be located
al Mor3antown.
+. F. R9bey. formerly tipple fore.
man and inspector OF the Cousolida
ton Coal Company mine No. 81 at
Shi1rston. who will be located at
5hiEnston.
T. y. Annette. formerly general su
pe.mtendent OF the Antler Coal Ccr
parry. OF Fairmont. who will be located
at Elkins.
c. W. Ferguson, formerly superin.
tendent OF the Copen Cre!I Coal Com
Dany at Bower. W. Va. who will be
located at Buckhannon.
shipr. n9 to Curtis Bay.
a. W. Ca!i1"cy, director Of bltumi-
nous distribution. who paid visit to
the Fairm0nt Coal Club not long ago.
wSs present at the mass meeting OF
northern West Virginia operators he'd
1t the Falrmont Country Club Friday
last and praised the operators OF thai
field highly as well as coal people gen
orally for patriotic cooperation.
Nowhere in the United States have
We met with body OF coal men who
worked so earnestly and willingly as
those in northern West Virginia." he
said. and fearing that that statement
might not be accepted at its face value
he added: This is a clean-cut honest
statement OF fact"
The coal men were first to point
the way in this great struggle for the
coal men were first to realize that the
industrial program could not be car.
ried out. Coal Is the main force in
winning the war. The miners are with
uS-remember that they see things
from a different angle: they must be
convinced Of the sincerity OF the opera.
tors"
Congratulating the coal men. he
said: "You have done more than 100
per cent OF what you pledged that you
would do. But the coal men are going
to show the world things yet. The
coal men are going to surprise even
themselves"
Mr.. Galloway stated that he had
asked ID. r. lawson, district represen.
tative at Fairmont. 10 make some
changes in distribution and stated that
he had no doubt that some operators
would be disturbed for a while. He
said that the movement of coal to tide
water had not been as large as Il
should be and that they we're behind
with schedule 10 the lakes. lie said
that he must have heavier shipments
both 20 tidewater and the lakes at
once; that the operators must make
lighter shipments 10 those TO whom
they had sold coal for years. This
Fairmont coal may be so good that
war industries have TO have H." he
SAID. then added. "and IL may be so
bad that they can't use it anywhere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
SUFFICIENT COAL IF
ALL HANDS WILL WORK
From Highest Company Officials to HumbIest Trappe
Boys All Should Put Forth Best Efforts.
Says Production Chief.

Especial Dispatch TO West virginian)
WARRINGTON. July l5.-James b.
Neale. director Of production Of the
United States Fuel Administration,
has been addressing the coal operators
on the need OF speeding up produc.
ton, an effort n which he has the
hearty COOPERATION OF the mine work
ers. Before leaving TO address a meet
ing OF the operators at Fairmont. W.
Va. late last week, Mr.. Neale said:
Letters I have receive from coal
operators and labor leaders have con-
WINGED me that sufficient coal can be
produced by the men, now working.
with the development and equipment
now available, provided that every
man and boy from the highest COM
pany official to the smallest trapper
will put forth his best effort The
operators and their STATS cannot do II
alone; the mine workers cannot do II
alone. but by both parties in interest
working hand in hand putting forth
their best endeavOr TO help win the
war. il can be doae.
1.-THE mine owners must work as
they have never worked before. The
operators must be in and shout their
mines. showing in every way their
deep interest in the governments de-
termination for increased coal ton
rage. They must take up with their
superintendent5 and mine bosses cues
tons of efficiency ana working con-
ditions so that the largest Opportuni-
ties may be afforded to the workers.
I am confident that much benefit will
accrue II the operators themselves and
their superintendent keep inquiring
Ct the mine bosses as TO what can be
done to enable the miners TO produce
more coal. The operators must take
away from the mine workers every ex-
cuse for days absent or short hours
work. Coal cannot be produced il pit
cars are not furnished 10 the miners;
II the miners are gassed out or want
ing timber. These small details must
aesume large proportions and must be
looked after with the greatest care.
"The mine worker must report Tor
work each day and must actually wori
his full eight hours and produce more
coal than ever before. The mine work
or is much more likely to do this II
he sees that the mine superintendent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Suggestions For
Rubber StQnlT
Propaganda
FairmOnt Taking Interest in
Movement 10 Fight Ger
man Peace Intrigue.

TIL West Virginian is in receipt OF
the following communication which
explains itself: Editor The West
Virginian l-AntiGerman Peace Rub
Der Stamp" | think our President ex.
presses II exactly.
Our soldiers in France are not
fighting for a cause liz can be
settled around the council table"
The above Is not verbatim. but be.
lieve the sentiment is exact. II Ger.
t2inly has very deep and impressive
meaning.
Yours truly,
W. 4. b.
Other suggestions made by people
who modestly desire their identity TO
remain unknown are as follows:
Beware Q; peace made in Ger.
many. Submitted by City Hall.
Wilson and the world wants a
lasting peace" Beware of imita-
tons. The kaiser and his clique
has stock of patched-up ones.
designed for future wars.
Victory over German militaGism
he only guarantee of lasting peace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Pittsburgh Boys
Are RunaWayS

Two runaway boys. James Keenan,
and Summit Nutter. of Pittsburgh,
were placed in custody yesterday aft.
ernoon at 4 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff
John S. Cover The boys stopped at
the sher..'S home for work and when
questioned they admitted that they had
run away from home. They were en-
route to Washington. d. c.. TO visit
relatives Of one OF the boys. The lads
are Is years old and they are being
detained here pending communication
with the parents. Some OF the trip to
Fairmont they made by auto while the
remainder they walked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
GzECHO-SLOVAKS
HAVE TAKEN KAAN
BOlsheviki Reported to Have
Put Up Fight Before
Yielding.
iBy Associated Press,

LONDON, July 15.-Czecho- Slovak
troops have captured the city Of IA
zln. 43O miles east OF Moscow. an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Co
pnhagen says il is reported from Mos
COW. Tn city was taken after the Boil
choviki had put up violent resistance.
Kazen is on the Kazanka river near
where it joins the Volga. 1t is man
and commercial centre and
Is the entreort OF the commerce be-
tween Siberia and European Russia.
Kazen is about 100 miles north Of Sin
brisk where the Bolsheviki govern
ment troops were reported to have
defeated the Czechos last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Sherif's Son Here
To Return Williams

Howard Glover. son OF Sheriff Clio
yer. Of Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg.
Miss. has arrived in Falrmont and Is
spending several days with his par
ents. He will return TO Hattiesburg
on Wednesday with Evan Williams.
who took French lave form the camp.
This is quite habit with Evans. who
is said to have done so five times or
more. II I likely Williams will have
twenty-year year sentence staring
him in the face when he reaches the
Judge advocates Office at the camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
BARNES WANTS TO DE-
THE COMMISSIONER
Union District Politician
Wants on Democratic
Ticket.

Additional nomination papers have
ben FLED al the office OF the Circuit
clerk. George W. Barnes, better
known as Bid Barnes. OF Union dis
tr.c.. b.. a lnC l.coi himself as a can.
ditate for county Commissioner on the
Democratic ticket He Is after the va
cancy made by the expiration Of the
term of Lee Swisher. With Homer d.
Morris withdrawn from the Democrat
ic ticket Barnes is the only one leit
on the Democratic ticket.
Perry q. Stealey. Of ST 0ulfey
street. East Side. has announced him
self as a candidate for justice Of the
peace OF Union district on the Repul-
iican ticket.
r. b. Travis has announced himself
as a candidate for the Office Of pfo1I-
dent Of the board Of education Of Win.
field district on the Republican ticket
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
READY EoR OVERSEAS.

Mrs. j. II. Abbott today received a
letter from her son. Jack Vernon Alb
bolt. from Camp Upton. Long Island.
TO the effect that he had successfully
passe dthe examination for overseas
service lie sprained his leg some
time ago and was unable TO go with
his company 20 France. II Is probable
that he viii be engaged In work on
this side OF the water for a time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
CAPTAIN REED ILL.

Capt. Thomas Reed is seriously i'll
.; his home in Fifth street. Capt.
Feed had not been well for several
days and this morning was taken
worse and attending physicians state
that his condition is serious. Capt.
Reed is one OF the venerable residents
OF the city and his many friends will
regret to learn OF his serious illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Cue Uut the pic;ure on all four sIGss
Then carefully fold dotted line its
entire length. Then dotted line 2 and
% on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn over
and you1l find surprising result
save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

, is making almost superhunan efforts
to enable him TO work each day un-
der the best possible conditions.
There is no doubt that in many cases
the miner has lost many days and has
worked many short hour days, and
this has been the cause OF great loss
OF production. but at the same time
there il also no doubt that a large ton
mage has been lost by the carelessness
and inefliciency OF the mine manage
ment.
ITO carry this war to a successful
conclusion this government has under
taken a great and sacred obligation
which must DO fulfilled. II cannot be
fulfilled without a marked increase in
the output OF coal. We must. one and
all. both operators and mine workers.
see TO II that the government does not
fail through any fault Of ours"
This country is at an exceedingly
serious crisis Increased coal pro-
duct.on is absolutely necessary TO sue
cess. The winning OF the war then
lies with coal operators and coal min
ors. Such a responsibility IS well
placed or the shoulders Of coal men.
40 Other set OF men would be 50 well
equipped for such arduous du-y. There
are two powerful controlling elements
and one cannot work separate and dis
tinct from the other. One element Is
the man power and the other is the
owners. managers and superintend-
ents. am sure 4 will be inspiration
to the mine workers TO see the opera
tors with their coats OF. The mel
about the mines should know the big
boss. The director of coal mine who
does not direct Is a menace TO the
country al this time No matter how
ecrrest n pit boss may be the edge Is
taken of his service when he sees that
those above him are not interested.
The coal operator must not pass
tie buck to the men. Don't lay the
blame altogether on the miae work
ors. Don't think thinfs are just right
AID let IL 20 al that-loOk into things.
Lots of days have been lost by mine
,-o-ke-s for'which they were not re
spcrsible. Results we must have and
no,h'rg is 10 petty 10 receive the per
sonal attention OF the mine owner in
such crisis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
MARION CO.
,goatinued from page one.

'HfsAthHe'H a'thA iat' oh'''
tic campaign and rendered i1va.ulb
service. After weeks OF work Cololc
Fleming received his last reports from
the rural districts during the latter
part OF last week and has tabulatei
the campaign accomplishments in de
tail. All this work is got up in goo3
style so that It can be kept as a mat
ter OF history for future years wher
the great war of nations will be re
ferred 10 from local angle.
The report in detail Ia as follows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
LATE WANT" ADS

WANTED Solicitors on salary and
commission. Old reliable firm.
Ages II TO s.. not In class Alb draft
ogo. Ladies with. experience will be
considered. Permanent position.
Rooms ll6-ll7 neveny Bldg. to 3
an eto Sp. m. G. +. w.. Mgr.
7-l5-t6-4lJ7
WANTED-Young man as assistant
bcolkeeper by large operating coal
company. Splendid opportunity for
ambitious young man. Address Box
ass West virginian. 7l5-3t4136
WANTED--Imme6ia,ely counter girl
for restaurant. Phone A..
! 7-l5-4t-il3S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
CHRISTIE BENET

Christie Benet has been appointed
by the governor OF South Carolina for
he unexpired term OF the late Senator
benjamin F. Tillman. Benet is a law
yer ana his only political office here
tofore has been prosecuting attorney
Tor Columbia. S. C., his home city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Home From MorGantown-Mrs. J. s.
Atha and daughters have returned
from Morgantown after spending sew.
ofal weeks as guests al the home o.
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
i. Thomas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Return From Akron-Mrs. S. A.
Dean has returned from Akron, Ohio,
where she had been the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. Raymond F. Crump.
Mr.. CrumD has enlisted in government
service and leaves SlBn for Boston TO
take a three months tsatning course.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
INSPECTING BINGAAION.

O0fficials OF the Monogahela Val
ley Traction company and the Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad are today
an inspection Of the recently
electrified Blngamon road. prior %
the establishment Of electric service
by the local traction company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Return Home-Mrs. Sarah Dunn. OF
Fairchance. Pa. aud Miss Mary
Brownfield. OF Smithfeld. Pa. WHO
had been the guests OF Dr. ]. II. Brown
field, have returned 20 their homes.
Mrs. Dunn also spent some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Nuzum,
Of Eighth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

" est VIZ si.lta
i and warmer to-
hight: Tuesd a y
partly cloudy and
howers.
Local Readings.
=. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at 8
= m. today. So.
"o2terday's wc-ti-
=. clear: tempera.
9 re. maximum. So;
lnimum. SO; pre-
cipitation, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
HOME From WESTON.

Mrs. John ]. Mulvehill and little
daughter. Miss Rosemary. have re-
turned from a visit OF several weeks
with relatives in Weston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Coal Notes.

There are eleven clerks now e.
plOyed in the offices OF District Re.
re5entative A. II. Land. OF the L. :
Fuel Administration and his assistG:
]. W. Dawson at Huntington. A short
time ago Chief Clerk S. S. Alexander
was handling the greater part OF the
clerical work.
The West Virginia Panhandle Goa
Operators Association. Of which John
son G. Mckinley Is president. last
week addressed kilograms 10 Senator
Howard Sutherland and DIR. II. A. Gar
field. United States Fuel Adminsitra-
tor. both at Washington. ID. c.. ex-
pressing approval OF Senator Suther-
lands support OF national prohibition.
and recommending to DIR. Garfield the
establishment Of a five-mile dry zone
around coal mines. in case the present
movement to establish prohibition
fails.
There are 1915 cars In the Fairmont
region today OF which so are for coke
and q excess privately owned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

else" but this last statement was
IL in such tore rs 10 emphasize
truth OF the first statement.
In line with this change Of policy
r.. Lawson is busy today on get
q; coal to Curtis Pay and The lakes.
Lawson and II. c. Owen. his as
tant, returned this morning. from
ser. where they looked over tic
user scales. T.. ID. Holden and G..
Klmme!. OF the district represents
.e's office at Fairmont, are still 4:
user.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Was Visiting SlStSr-Mrs. Emma
Richie has returned ftem a visit Of
several weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Lou B. Martin. at Kin0Wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
WE'RE vlsIrlNe IN u1rLEroN.

Mrs. L. n. WetZel has returned
from a visit Of three weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Petit, at
Littleton. Mr.. Wetzel spent Sunday
in Littleton and accompanied her
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

make out the case. Both Of the par
ties are colored. Attorney L. G. Nus
grave represented Ballard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Mrs. seranaGe Retgras-Mrs. Iva
a.ransge. who had speat Some time in
roenix. Arizona, has returned 10 her
home here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Larceny Charge DIsmISsed-Jus-
tlco Musgrove has dismissed the lar
coDy case against p. Ballard. who was
charged with robblng George Clark
@ SIS at . shanty near the city.
There was not sufficient evidence TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
EVENTS TONIGHT.

Masonic Hall-Masonic Lodge.
Orr Fellows Hall-Daughters OF Re
bokah.
fleming DuIIding-Woodmen of the
World.
y 81 C. Hall-Knights Of Columbus.
simmer Building-Degree Of Honor,
\ o. y. w.
Cunningham Hall-Links.
Country Club-Dance for Red Cross
benefit.
X-Tennia tournament
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

is Now corroral-Mr. and Mrs.
!. 5. Atha. OF Grafton street. have just
received letter from Their son,
Thomas Ray. who is in France. saying
he was well and fine. having just re.
turned from the trenches, also that he
has been made a corporal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Will Attend state Association
Many local people are planning to at
tend the thirty-fourth annual meeting
OF the West Virginia Bar Association
which will be neld at EIkins tomorrow
and Wednesday As many persons as
can possible make the trip by automo-
bile are urged TO do so. Several local
lawyers will nave their names submit
ted for membership.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
7s.50o s1O5,2I5
WINFIELD DISTRICT.

5 $1,000 5 6l.S45
Grand Total, s1.O96.597.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

ciDltation. none.
River LAG feet, falling.