davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-07-04
RAILROAD ADMIN.
ISTRATiON

The general policy and purposes Of
the railroad Administration as an
nounced by Director General McAdoo
may be briefly summarized as follows:
First, the winning of the war, to
which everything must be subordin-
ated; second, the service of the pub-
lie, which means maintenance and i'm.
provcment of railroad properties SO
as to provide safe and adequate trans
portation facilities at lowest cost;
third, the promotion of sympathy, un.
derstandng, and cooperation between
the administration and the 100000
railroad employees and the 100,000000
individual in the Nation; fourth, the
application of sound economies, in.
Guiding elimination of superfluous ex.
penditures, payment of just wages
and just and prompt compensation for
injuries, economical purchase of ma.
standardized equipment and approved
devices for saving life and labor eco
nomic routing of freight and pas
senger traffic, intensive employment
of all equipment, and careful record
and scientific study to secure the
greatest efficiency.
The Director General states that
while the development Of this policy
requires time. great progress has been
made toward the desired goal He
commends heartily tie intelligence,
public spirit, loyalty. and enthusiasm
of the members of the Railroad Ad.
ministration and the officers and EN-.
ployees of the railways.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-07-04
----------------~-
nation N-W|DE
FIGHT AGAINST
GERMAN PAPERS
National Security League Starts
Crusade for Their Elimination,
Together With the Teach
ing of German.

A vigorous campaign to bring about
the elimination Of the teaching of Ger
man in the public schools Of the coun-
try and to obtain the discontinuancc
of the publication Of newspapers print
ed in German has been launched by
the National Security League. 10 or
ganiZe its effort for these ends the
League has formed q Committee on
Foreign Language and Foreign Press,
which will carry the fight into every
nook and corner of the United States.
The Committee is composed of Col.
Charles f. Lydeckcr, member of the
Board of Trustees Of the College of
the City of New York and Chairman
of the National Security Leagues
Board of Directors; Edward II. Clark,
Treasurer of the Security League;
Ernest c. Brown, we'll known New
York editor and publisher, and DIR.
Robert NJ AIcI1lroy, Educationa! dircc-
tor Of the National Security League
under leave of absence from Princeton
University, where he is head of the
Department Of History and Politics.
Stop Advertising.
The principal basis of the Commit
tees campaign against German news
papers will be the obtaining of the dis
continuance of advertising in them.
Col. Lydecker's committee has laid
the following plan of campaign before
the Ch;tirlncn and Secretaries of all
the 2S1 branches of the Security
League:
'"There is no immediate need to
have laws enacted to suppress the
foreign language dalies. In towns
where there is a strong patriotic scnti-
ment Il hostile minority should be per-
suaded by clear and forccful expires,
sion of the views Of the majority that
ours must be, from this time forward,
one language nation.
"see Our Mistake"
IF community will not support a
newsdcaler who handles the daily pa
pers printed in foreign tongues it can
thereby force him to deal only in Eng
llSh language papers.
"Recognizng Il general willingness
to be patriotic and the rapid acqui-
cscence from many quarters to compel
the use Of English dailies, we urge
reasonably active measures on the part
OF the branches of the League. JUS
tice requires this, for the fault does
not lie wholly with the alien. We have
failed hitherto to provide the machin-
cry of education which the welding
process required. We have counte-
nanccd and even encouraged the idea
Of preserving linguistic and racial
groups in our midst. At last we see
our mistake, and we must correct it as
speedily as justice will allow.
but we must not forget, and we
must not allow alien enemies to for
get, that this is time Of war. Quick
processes of producing unity are justi-
fed by the peril of those institutions
which we hold in trust for all human.
ity.
Newsdealers.
"We therefore suggest:
"(a) Meetings of citizens to express
one language sentiment.
"b) DfscOntinuance of all advertis.
ing in papers printed in the tongues OF
enemy nations.
"(c) Procuring cooperation of news
Dealers"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-07-04
signed the bond and he was allowed
to return home.

Notice of the meeting of the Dickey
County Live Stock Breeders rAssocia-
tion to be held at Fullerton in the
town hall, at 2 p. m. sharp. Important
business to transact. ALI members
are urged to be present.
John d. Nelson, President.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-07-04

There is to be an ice cream social
July 7th at Karl Nelson's grove in
Yorktown at o'clock. 1z mile north
of VIM. Homerberg's place for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Speakers Of
the day will be Mr.. Graham of Ellen
dale and Rev. Opie of Oakes also Mrs.
Bush of Oakes who is helping to Or
ganize. Ladies of Yorktown are re.
quested to bring cake There is also
to be a ball game.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-07-04
NewsdeaIers.

1--WE therefore suggest:
"(a) Meetings of citizens to express
q one language sentiment.
"(b) DfscOntinuance of all advertis-
Ing In papers printed in the tongues Of
enemy nations.
"(c) Procuring cooperation of news
dealers"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
SPEEBERS PAY UP
At POLICE COURT
One Offender Will Get His
Hearing Later in
the Day.

Speeding seemed to be the order Of
the day yesterday in the city and
Traffic Officer Rayling arrested three
offenders.
George Mayors was arrested on
Locust avenue at 1880 last night and
was ordered TO appear in police court
this morning He came shortly be-
fore the hour set for court to con-
vene and was excused from appear
ing at that time owing to an import
ant matter which required his atten-
ton at that hour and his case will
be tried later in the day.
Another offender was T. s. Nep-
tune. who was arrested on Locust
avenue at ten O'Clock last night. Nep-
tune was going at the rate Of 30 miles
per hour when arrested and was
driving a Buick roadster. His case
was holly contested but on the face
Of the evidence submitted Mayor
Bowen fined him ten dollars.
Guy Menear was also arrested on
Locust avenue at ten O'Clock on a
charge OF speeding and despite the
fact that this case was contested on
the face Of the evidence Mayor Bowen
imposed a fine Of ten dollars also in
this case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
UNION GROVE

When the Eureka school closed
Miss Rosa VI. Bunner was presented
with a fine Swiss watch for regular
attendance and studious habits by the
teacher, J. F. Gregory.
Mrs. John Current, OF White Day,
was with her sick daughter at En-
terprise all last week.
Misses LOta Current. Jeanette
Rumble and Mrs VI. NJ. Lawson were
visiting Mrs. J. F. B. Gregory one
day last week.
Miss Mabel Gwyn. OF Tfiune, who
has been going to school at Morgan
town, is home on a vacation.
There will not be a half crop Of
apples and not many berries in this
section.
Gardens have been on standstill
the last few days owing to the cold
weather.
DR.. C. F Boyer, sr.. ~ Fairmont,
is visiting his son, DR.. c. F. Boyer,
Jr.. Of Triune.
N. N, Lawson and wife made a
flying trip to Morgantown last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Layman, NJ
Winfield, were visitors at N. NJ.
Lawson's last Sunday.
Charles Holland. who has been at
tending a dental school in Cincinnati,
o., is home on a vacation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
BY PAUL PUKMAN.

or the dozen OF rockies who are
given trials in the big league every
year ii is seldom that one exceptional
pitcher appears in the first scion.
Usually, regardless OF their work in
the minor leagues the young pitchers
must serve on the bench and in the
bUllpen Of a big league club for a
season or two before they have gain.
ed sufficient confidence in themselves
and adequate ideas OF big league play
to take their place in the lineups
Two clubs in the American L%Nle
this year were fortunate in ob,ainir
youngsters who could go directly ia
the firing line and win their gam
with the assurance of veterans.
II was particularly fortunate IN
year when every ClIS is losing mC1
The success Of young Herbert Thor
who are gong into service.
mahlen at New York has kept thr
Yankees out near the front. Ha,
TEormahlen not come through Miller
Higgins would have been in a bad
way for pitchers. Two Of the Yam.
kce 1917 staff had been traded TO St
Louis in the deal which sent Pratt
to the Nanks. PLANK. who was Sc.
cured in the same deal refused 10 -
port and couple of other 1917 Yanks
went into the army. With only thee
or four dependable veterans. Higgins
surely welcomed the advance signs
that Thormahlen would he ready for
regular duty thE year and when tho
yOungster made good right off the
bat IL made the Yanks look like a
much better club than it figured ear.
lier in the season.
The other yOungster 70 come
through as a winning pitcher Is Shell.
lenbach of The White SoX. who mas
had exceptional success this year Tor
a rookie. The world champions will
20 through the season without thc
services OF Faber, William and Scott
and II will be up 10 Rowland TO tr-
to build a winner from what no has
left - Cicotte, Danforsh, Russell,
Wolfgang, Joe Benz and Shellenbach.
This may be the season for Mel
Wolfgang to show what he is made
OF. | have been told by several Amer.
lean League players that Wolfgaag
has never received the credit n.e
him, that he has been repeatedly
shelved when he could have been
used to advantage and that he is \
brainy pitcher with a good deal Of
stuff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
GlNSNL BAEL TEAM
ID PLAY STAR CITY
WIN Go Down the River to
Help Make Saturday
Big Holiday. 60

Manager John McAteer Of The
Consolidation Coal Company team
has completed arrangements With
tie Star City baseball team foEy q
game 70 be played at Star City Sat
urday afternoon OF this week.
Earlier in the season Star City
played the Consolidation team IT
Traction park and lost by a decisive
score. Since their defeat, Star City
has been more than anxious for re-
turn game Saturday Of this week
will be a big day in Star City. Pa
triotic exercises. consisting OF a flag
raising. will be held. Manager Shay.
Of star City, invited the ConsOlida-
ton team down for a game on this
occasion, the Consolidation nine
readily accepting the invitation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
FAIRVIEW

Mrs. Wild Hunter was at FalrmOnt
shopping Monday.
Miss Goldie Sheets left Saturday for
her home at Morgantown.
DR.. J. W. Jarvis was a business Wis.
itor at Fairmont Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cd Martin. Of Worth.
ingtOn, was Fairmont visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. MAY Flowers was a week end
guest at aFirmont.
Thos. Carol was a business visitor
at Fairmont Monday.
The many friends OF Arlie Taught
are very sorry to hear the news Of his
sad death.
Andy Tenant, Of Brave, Pa. was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fanny
Fletcher. Monday.
Mrs. Claude Pitzer. OF Bethel, is al
Cook hospital for treatment.
Miss Pearl Thompson, OF Fairmont,
attended the Red Cross meeting We'd
nesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
N. q. Commandment.

AZ the annual commencement Of the
Warrington high school held at the
auditorium Monday evening diplomas
were awarded to a class Of thirty-nine,
The address to the gradutes was given
By DR.. T. E. Cramblett, OF Bethany
college. Superintendent D. A. Ward
presided and Prof. c. L. Broadwater
presented the class as being deserving
o. their diplomas. The latter were
awarded by George W. Bowers, presi-
dent OF the board The girls glee club
and the high school chorus rendered
several artistic musical numbers. The
attendance which taxed the seating
capacity Of the large room testifies
% the splendid interest Warrington
people are taking in their public
schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Bartlett-G. B. Erwin, Clarksburg;
!. D. Wolf, Newark, n. j.; r. A. Greer
". r. Stevenson, Wheeling; T. E
Taught, Wilsonburg; ]. r. Maus, Dun
kirk. N. =; J. H. CLANCY West Alex
SndeF. Pa; Stuart s Smith. Fairmont; ;
Bert NOll, Sistersville: Guy Calder
Pittsburgh; H. H. Rose, Fairmont; T,
W. Stottlemire, Earnshaw; cleo X,
Annette. Fairmont: Geo. B. Fletcher,
New York: VIM. II. Gilbert. Toledo,
D.: II. L. Norton. Lancaster. o.; Ho,
meF Roers, Philippi; II. J. Schwartz.
Columbus. Ohio.
Wells-Chas. Brigade. Cincinnati:
Mark Moore, Hundred: T. NJ Stottle-
niFe. Seven Pines; H. P. Strosner,
BIaeksville: W. N. Grafton. Steuben.
vile, o.: Simon Mayileld. Galeton; R.
.. BroSser. Rex P. Milliken, Mounds.
we. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
MANNINGTON
Draftes Rejected.

George Shaw, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shaw, Of Joetown, returned here
yesterday from Camp Lee, Virginia.
The boy, who has bad cut on the
right leg, which he received some
years ago, and which never healed
properly, left here with the recent
.draftees. after succeeding in getting
b. the local draft board He was re-
iocted At the camp after an examina-
ton there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
Mrs. N. R, G. Morrow
WinLeCture Tonight

Mrs. y. r. {. Morrow OF the Normal
school faculty will give an address at
the First Presbyterian church tonight
at 8 o'clock on the subject, Keeping
the Home Fires Burning" Mrs Nor.
row recently delivered this address
at the Normal school and It 30 deep.
" impressed her audience that its
repetition was sought.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19

Mn. Daniel Berry and child LETT yoS-
torday for q visit with friends n Graf.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. 8 A. shackelfoTd spent
Sunday with friends at Metz.
John Loudenslager. Of Fairmont,
spent Monday with relatives here.
Clifford II. Metz Is In Grafton on q
business trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
Attand Funeral.

The following relatives we're here
Monday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Maria Christy: Mrs. Mile Christy,
\. u. Reay, James Dent, Mrs. o. X.
kOontz, Charles KOontZ, Thornton
keFns, Mrs. William Frum, Mrs. Mel
he Tonnillau. Morgantown; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. U. Grim, Barrackville; Mrs.
Rose Fulton. Mrs. F. E. Dent. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Watts. Mrs. Lawelle and
daughter, Fairomnt; J. c. Dent and
Jack holland, Wheeling; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Williams, Downs; Mrs. ]. L.
Wells, Glover Gap: Mr., and Mrs. A.
A. Ferris, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs, W. f.
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mar
tin, BingamOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19


Mss Lacy Prichard has returned
lrOm q visit with friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. H. c. Terrell, Of Metz, vas a
visitor IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. Cynthia Marville, Is the guest
q her granddaughter, Mrs. A. o.
oteen h FaiFmont.
A. Jackson Hays left Monday for .
business visit in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mfs. Daniel Mahoney. OF Cumber.
land, Ma, iS in the city for 4 visit with
relatives.
. sllfB. y. 8. Stephens has returned
non . visit Win her sister IN Lumber.
port ~ - - -. n. 49, ~
= Ms Mildred Harvey has returned
u Der home IN FaiFniont after q visit
Via ReulAh Hess in Center
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
Attend Summer Term.

Miss Margaret Moore. OF West Alex
andeF. Pa, was the guest Of Miss Clara
Drake Monday. Both young ladies'
LETT yesterday for MOrgantown where
they will attend the summer term at
w. W.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
From Cleveland.

Howard Hollobaugh is home from
Cleveland. Ohio, for a visit with his
parents IN Marshall street before leav.
ing for Ithaca, N. Y, TO join the avia-
ton service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
Week FurIouah.

Edwin Snodgrass came home from
. Columbus. Ohio. yesterday morning
On q weeks furlough from the avia-
ton service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
Takes Course.

Forrest Floyd, a member Of the 1918
graduating class, left yesterday for the
University at MorgantOwn where he
VIII take q course in civil engineering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
Mrs. coad ~.

Mrs. James w. Coad is quite seri
OuSly Ill At her home in Bluff street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19

The Island Of Tasmania lays claim
to having the worlds richest tin mine.
English agricultural laborers intend
to put forward demand for a mini.
mum wage OF $3.50 a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
WAS KILLED ON THE
 WESTERN FRONT

Advices were received here yester. day Of tue death of Arthur Sharratt wellknown Bisbee youth. on the western front in France on Octo- Der 23
 Arthur lett here with one of the first continsents from Cochise county and was sent 10 Camp Funston. He was assigned to the 340th field artil- lery and went from that camp to France with the S9th division. He was virtually raised in the Warren district from his childhood 10 man. hood and was about 2i years Of age. He was employed at the Briggs shaft of the C. & A. at the time he was called and was in France about four months. He leaves a mother and three brothers here 10 mourn his loss. His brothers are Luther, Ben and b. M SharTatt Arthur had been a resi- deGt of the district for about 15 years.
 The sympathy of the entire com munity is extended to the family in their sorrow. but they have the com fort of knowing that his life was given Tor She freedom of the world and his grave marks that of one of the heroes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
QUARANTINE ON AGAIN.

Douglas health officers took it upon themselves to lift the lid in that city the early part of last week and now are forced to again place the quaran- tine in force. The regulations will be more stringent than before, judg- ing from the following: The closing of the schools as well as other build ings where public meetings are held. All public gatherings, including street meetings, are prohibited. Congrega- tions at drinking places, tables and chairs at fountains, dinner parties in restaurants, assemblies or crowds in stores and hotel Hobbies are absolu- tely forbidden. The maximum fine for violating being 5000 or six months in jail. Regular and special police will be appointed to carry out the regulations. Among the recon mendations to prevent the spread of the disease are, when conversing not stand less than three feet apart. When ill stay at home and call a physician. Keep the room well ventilated. Those caring fo rthe sick will also be in- structed to wear a mask.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
TWO PROPOSITIONS
 SUFFERED DEFEAT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 23.- Com plete official returns from the state election, made yesterday from Mari copa and Yavapai counties, show that all ot the propositions submitted to the reople at the late election. ini- tiated and referred measures, were adopted except two, the wOrkmen's compensation act and the proposed statutory amendment to the land laws to give effect to two amendments to the land provisions of the constitution. Both those constitutional amendments were defeated. The legislation which failed r~y be enacted by the legisla- trrc. and the referendum will prob ably not be invoked against it.
 Maricopa went heavy for all of the propositions except the workmen's compensation act and pulled the re- ferred anti-gaming law out of deep hole. It has been defeated in the oth- CT counties by nearly 500, but in this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
l ADY GRATEFUL FOR
 HELP RECEIVED

"FOr 15 years I suffered increasing ly with stomach and liver trouble. Bloating with gas distressed me very much and caused serious heart flut- tering All medicine only relieved temporarily. I gave up hope of ever being cured. My druggist advised me one day to try Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy. I am feeling like a new woman since and can now eat anything with no ili results" It is a simple harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments. includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug company. Lo- well Drug company in Lowell. and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
GOT WHAT HE DESERVED.

An individual who thought that he could abuse everybody in the neigh borhood of the Winton Stage Line office last night found that he had taken in too much territory. He be- ban to abuse a One-legged man who had business in that locality and the latter stood considerable and then started in to "clean up" the would be bad man. In a few moments the bad one was down and the crippled man was on top and would have ad- ministered a much more severe beat ing to his assailent had not others taken him off. As it was the one legged man broke his wooden leg and had to send home for another. The bad man wound up in jail and will have time to sober up and settle with Judge Hogan on Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
STATE HIGHWAY WILL BE THROWN OPEN 0N
 THANKSGIVING DAY
NEW BRIDGE IS COMPLETE AND ENTIRE ROAD BETWEEN HERE AND TOMBSTONE IN FIRST GLASS SHAPE; MAKE THE CIRCLE THAT DAY

On Thanksgiving day the completed state highway from Bisbee to Tomb. stone will be thrown open to the tray. cling public, according to Division Engineer Cy Perkins yesterday.
 Mir Perkins said regarding the open ing of the new structure: 'The com pletiOn of the Luten Arch bridge Over Emerald Gulch makes this possible. No travel will be permitted over the bridge until Thanksgiving morning. have given orders to put the road leading to the bridge, both sides, in first-class shape by that time. Yes, the people are getting a fine road and a fine bridge" added the genial Cy. as he jumped in his car and start d for Tucson.
 The bridge over Emerald Gulch. tO the asst Of Tombstone, is not only an artistic apiece of handiwork. but it is @ most economical and at the same time powerful, reinforced concrete structure of great durability and strength. It is one of Lutens. the famous bridge architect, commonly called the Luten Arch bridge. It is aolut 1GO feet ever all, and has a clear roadway of 70 feet. with spindle hand rail and curved extended spand- rel wings at each end. The founda- tions are anchored in solid rock. The material covering the bridge is the same as the adjoining road. caliche. The concrete is reinforced with three-quarter inch steel through out The mileage and the running time will be reduced greatly between Bisbee and Tombstone through the completion Of the bridge, marking the last link in the highway It is ex- pected that hundreds of cars will make the trip between the two cities on Thanksgiving day.
 The improvement of the county roads in the Hereford district, both by work and the late rains, will make the loop a favorite drive on Thanks giving. Such Q trip would take in Bisbee, Tombstone. Charleston. Buena school, Happy Jacks" Hereford, Don Luis and Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

From all official indications on file in the office of J. F.. James, clerk of the court, this week ending today, showed a decided decrease in the number of marriage licenses issued from his office. Only eight licenses were issued this week, which is one of the smallest numbers issued in some time Whether it is the in fluenza or the aftermath of the armi- stice, cannot be said, but the fact re- mains that such is the case. Follow ing are the licenses issued: Joseph C. Battise, Fort Huachu:a, and Mat tie NJ. McDale, Mobile. Ala; Walter Ross and Florence May KenwoOd, Douglas: J. G. Kramer, Fl Paso, and Ona E. Plumley of Douglas; Antonio Flores and Monica Morales, both of Douglas; William M Worthington, Bisbee, and Grace Grider of Douglas; John Fades and Florence Dutton, both of Lowell; Pedro Tellez and Bupjinia Caballero, both of Douglas; John w. Scott and Jennie Moore, both of Fort Huachuca.