davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The War Comes Kome
Apologies on the Border
War Savings Sunday
Asst nights s casualty list con
tainS the names az nine New

7 AST night 5 casualty list con
.tains the names of nine New
Mexico men who are missing
in action. This mornings list
carries one more name total Of
ten in the twenty-four hours.
One of these young men is from
Albuquerque. His mother for
merly lived here.
The war has come home.
There is little to say abut these
close.at-home incidents of the cas-
ualty lists. They were inevitable.
More will come to us.
Perhaps no truer consolation can
bc offered TO those now suffering
deep personal loss 'han the read
ing of General Pcrshing'S 5 order.
addressed TO his army, which comes
in the Associated Press report to-
day. with particular reference 10
these sentences of the American
commander:
''You have justly won unStinted
praise from our allies and the eter-
nal gratitude. of our coupirymcn.
We have paid for our success
with the lives of many of our brave
comrades. We shall cherish their
memory always aud claim for our
History and literature their BRAY
cry. achievement and sacrifice. -
The newspapers have been asked to
refrain from comment upon the hor-
dor situation This is "a request FOR
voluntary censorship which has been
generally obeyed and which viii bc
obcNcd now. II is "a sensible order.
There Is reason why we should re
frain from adding one iota To the
tcnsencss of tho situation.
Incidents like that at NDgBles are
rot surprising under the conditions
existing In Mexico. They are rather
TO he expected The wonder is that
more such incidents have not oc-
CURED. They furnish no cause for
serious alarm.
Gen. plutarc0 Elius Gales. military
governor OF sonora is on his way to
Nogaies To- express the regrets of
President Curranza for the incident,
From AL reports Gales TX q level
headed man. who comes nearer 10 he
'ng real governor than any other
man recently developed In northcin
Mexico.
In the meantime the flare mp Is like
hundreds of others that have occurred
since anarchy broke out in Mexico.
~ Is no more serious than those that
have gone before. We can trust the
military authorities to take care ot
the border.
War Savings SUNDAY VIII ho oh-
NDlAnh I'm al A AlhIInmnrnIlr rhNra les
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
V0Y0N AXE \, Be
Cana1za Sorry About Clash

to have been Killed u Nogales So
nora, during the fighting THIS report
Was not confirmed
At O'Clock this afternoon the latest
estimate placed the Mexican casualties
at fourteen dcad and fOrty wounded.
with the belief current among McNican
officials that these figures ''ill hc con
sidcrahly augmcntcd when the official
list IN issued.
There was no change m the number
OF American casualties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
INV MEXICO WEATHER

rarity cloud, with local showers 10.
night or Thursday. cooler tonight and
and ~ south portion Thursday
Local Maximum %. minimum, IS:
range 90 At O'Clock. os south
Sind; clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, Aug. 2S..lsead un-
changed; spot 500: spcltcr quiet: East
IA. Louis delivery spot ai2i y dt937 Y
At london Spot tin f363. los; ru-
lures f3G3, 10S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
FOOD PRICES IN FAIRMONT.

A lime like the ps:enl when all prices are ris,n3 the
retail merchants cGr,ol Justly be held responsible for
ell he increase in the CO.. Ct living However it is
not the high prices that have 62l ;1arg the housewives
Of this city, who declare lt toy arc gong open war
upon he merchants. Thc e., c. the dissatisfaction and
IL feeling which has spread h.-"- he city suspicion
that Tie merchants are taking too 'rge margin Of profit
and not doing what they cen to kecp ?,;e5 down. In
ether words, that they peer b,r; themselves largely
becauie they tee that they pes Inc costs acng TO the
Ultimate consumer with C-,9 still PIT added.
Il he merchants arc not ~ry Of TINS ,sy ought to wei
come IN opportunity to m %, c2;e clear Pr5"c.y j.
he only certain cure for ci the kind v'a-i t1cy
are Sbsut 10 encounter ~. I'll 60 we'll lh.-.o to
ask fOT an opportunity appsa 5e.orc the Cc aomilca
q Tie WOman' club, it that Loy decides to max, s,ue
d he pee question, and lay their side Of the mater frankly
before The members Of the committee On its part the
committee ought % seek expert service so that it may be
II position 10 make just estimate Of what The food dealers
Sly.
The West Nrginian believes thal there is lot Of truth
n he charge hat the lcce dealer n facLluGs do moi
make all tie effort they shCuld to keep tatn thar own
costs and expenses, and inc 4:n'3 - r.o,s iey MI,
charge for their wares. We TIN: ',,i weekly far
pnee" list such as j; ;,;.:A u W,-t'1 ri M2.griovn
would have tsndscy 10 a2!5 p.:; f. si-rl,s al cas
b The proper level if tie rg:H We, g. IL arrived a.
II
doing bus9s:s in tbs tom veil rot h-'7 much. This
phase Of is price question c71ro e worked out in day
~ two 1t will take lime and work on il ought to be start
ID at once.
As for the market proposition which has been suggested
another meant Of holding down prices the ladies will do
welo BE- sure Of their farmer: and gardeners before they
make any extensive commitments along that line. If they
viii nveslgas BIT they probably will find that the pro-
Queer i not ayess to charging high prices himself In the
toBg run farmers market psc. would have favorable
influence upon The cost Of living in Famont but if one is
started in the hope that il will Prove an immediate remedy
Tor ell the evils are opposed to along that line there is
found to be great disappointment.
We rather think that if the women get after the grocers
Sy organizing an aggressive and nieseny managed Con-
MmeTs league and practice going to the themselves
Nth ba:ket until they get the habit they will gc quicker
.ief and make possible the ultimate establishment on
sound basis Of pubic market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

To-day Is the first anniversary of the landing OF Amer
lean troops in France and within few weeks it will be
possible to say that have an army Of a million men,
complete in every detail, fully equipped and living on
It's own supplies there. For country with individual
istc economic organization and peace loving instinct
that is a marvellous achievement Germany with all its
military efficiency could not have done IT, The German
STAFF did not believe could do it, But it is only
beginning and II we have to stay in this war two more
years new records for military achievement and might
will be made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

and Ellen Holbort motored - Goshen.
Monogalil county, Sunday evening to
attend childrcn's services there.
Mrs. Edna Huffman and two CHil.
dren were weekend visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs Ed. Ca3teel az Fairmont.
Mrs. Clarence Burtolt ana children,
OF EairmOnt, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. W Keller Sunday.
Born, Sunday, June 90. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Liston BurEworth. q daughter.
Miss Bertha Bowman entertained
number Of her friends Saturday even.
ing. The evening was spent with mu-
SIC and games and all repo.s a good
time. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Smith. Mrs. Earl Holbert
and four daughters, Ellen, Margaret,
josephine AMI Geraldine. Mrs. Nellie
Harc and two daughters, Ruth and
Edith, Miss Erna Watkins, Amanda
and Anna McElfresh and Marjorie
Houit, Me5srs. Carl Dawson, Tommy
Bowers. Eston and Hustead Heiskell,
Omar Burnworth, Leroy McElfresh
Ralph HOult, Mr.. Carpenter and Mr..
Heiskell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. d.
Bowman and family
Dora Hoult and Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
II. Hall was at Udilgtcc last Sunday
attending the funeral OF Mrs. Amanda
King.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
WORK OR EIGHT.

THAT Pennsylvania draft board which mas anacu@cel
that the work or fight order does not apply in its
county needs good stiff injection Of ehei patriotism
horse But perhaps the real offender in the case
de chamber Of commerce which asked the draft board
make the Hling-and then in all probability took the
Ioqbe to 'se it that the board got the same view Of
hat the business men have. That view that because
here muni6on plants in The county and the farmers
U have plenty Of help there no necessity for enforcing
he order locally.
Il every one eOOPerst.d with the government in that
aaunsr il would not be long before the whole war effort
'Rl 10 smash and the county was compelled to confess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

iai 1 : ileaDlb, Of sustained soi n any business which
dos noi have dollars and cent incentive h nonsense
10 ,ay ha 20 oood can cone from he enforcement Of De
order IN this particular county, which, BY the way Center
county. There much that the men Of military age who
are now working at non-prOductve jobs could do il they
hunted for productive jobs But the business people dis
liked the prospect Of the changes that would enue and they
have persuaded the board 10 make its ridiculous ruling.
When the rules were announced the Provost Marshal
General added the statement that the boards must use
common sense in enforcing them. 1t would be interesting
to know how many Pennsylvania relish having this action
advertised in the newspapers sample Of the Keystone
brand Of common sense. Center county had better quit
thinking about Center county and do little thinking on
a national scale II will then see that making all able
bodied men go out and hunt jobs which will make them
producers will give women chance to become wage earn
and thus increase their capacity to help the government
it II does no, do anything else
And if the farms the other producing fields of labor
cannot supply places for the men who are compelled 10
leave non-producng jobs they will not have to travel very
far west south before they can get work the mines
where they will be dong double service for the Republic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
HCULT

The war savings meeting at Hoult
church lat night was fairy well at.
tended. The speakers we're Mr.. Dun.
Jap OF the West Virginian and Mis-.
DeBolt. A savings society va1 organ.
ized with jos. d. Bowman as prcsi.
dent and Mrs. Nellie Herr as 5ecre.
tary. A feature OF the meeting was
the community singing led by NJ.
Richie Of ihe Times.
Mrs. Florence Wilzon, Of Forest, o.
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Hazel Bowman and little broth.
or. Walter, went to Little Falls this
morning to visit their grandmother,
Mrs f. J. Bowman.
Robert Leyory and Anna McElfrcsh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Reports at War Savings campaign headquarters seem
to indicate that by comparison with the country dis
trcts Falmont is falling down. Perhaps this is not
very accurate estimate of the situation. There have
been no daily lunches and other features Of high
speed campaign, but the work has been going stead
lily and hesates to believe that Fairmont do
itself justice in matter Of this kind only under forced
dra.t as it Nevertheless conditions such that
tie appeal Of the workers that attention be paid
TO this matter ought to be needed by ALL and especially
by the business men. The Governors plan Of having
IL business Scjgeaded for two hours Friday that
all may have opportunity to go to the meetings
and make THRIFT pledge especially ought to have the
support Of the business community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
this side Of the Atlantic.

this side Of the Atlantic.
Austria IS too much id the same TX
the man was in the song about the
girl who waited at the church.
She can't make a real peace move
because Germany won't let her.
And Germany has not been sufii.
GENTLY chastened to know how to
make real peace terms.
Report going around that there will
be q frost on June IS.
Bet that was started by some Ger
man prOpagandist.
Anyway II Is going some 20 get
tip from the frost factory three days
In advance Of delivery.
Great fears are felt that Fairmont
is not doing its duty in the w s 8
drive.
Does your conscience hurt you Whea
you learn about thati
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
VIOLA ITEMS.

Mrs Vadie Hartley and children
we're Visiting friends at HOutt q few
days recently.
Mrs }. J. Harris spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall McBee in Mononga.
liza county.
Miss May Pitcher was visiting Miss
Edna Devault ct Mt Harmony Sunday.
George Nuzum. of Winfield, was q
business caller at this place Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris, OF Fair.
mont, were calling on MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Davis Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Harris is attending
school at Morgantown.
Mr. and Mrs. +. f. Harris we're call.
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Devault
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and chill.
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Harris at Meadowdale.
HlilU Curry has purchased a new
ViCtrola.
The saw mill al this place has shut
dow non account of the scarcity Of wa.
ter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
GERMANY STARTED THE WAR.
EOREIGN MINISTER Won kEUHl MANN't

l. OI\ElON MIND ! I'm Won NLOT1LNANlN ,
repetition Of the moth eaten assertion that Russia is
responsible for the world war will deceive no one,
unless be the Germans themselves who are more than
wiling to be deceived about matter Of this kind.
Back IN 1914 when the German foreign office was
eating about for way in which to escape responsibility
+. HI sr,-t c-nc aga2st civilization an effort was made
to X the blame upol Russia but when the Russians pro-
duoed documents which proved that Gar Nicholas had
poued that the Russian army would not be permitted to
st1ke long negotiations regarding the Austrian ulG-
m-tm were in progress the Germans switched first to
France and then to England Finally lat year they
switched back 70 Russia, which in the meantime had un-
dcrgone complete change government and is appar-
eni mat they mean to sterd on that
But the record is straight Germany wied the war and
all tic proof n,,d to make that clear can be found
in the admi,,ors Of German statesmen And the most
c,ayEcng OF these admissions that Of Herr Won agow.
20 at the oubre-k # the war; and until the exposure Of
t., Geiman plot IN Nle,lco. was the German foreign min
ssr Shortly after ho5tihies began Won Jagow in ex-
planning the portion Of Germany said, We could not
agree to the English proposal for conference Of ambassa
doris, for it doubtless would have led to serious dplo
matte defeat for Italy, too, was pro-Seb. and with her
Balkan Interest,", stood rather opposed TO Austria.
In other words Gemany's nleminable meddlng had
led her into many false positions that she had at last
got into from which she felt she could not Withdraw
without great loss Of prestige, and so the war decided
upon and Au;tra was told to go ahead although every
one in the secret knew that war would result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
RUFF STUFF

these duSky ladies' from Alabam are
lFO ready users Of their poc1et artil-
SSS
And you never can tell when they
g ShOOtihg for fun or shooting "
OOO
Gee Melville DAWSON Post, a liter.
% teller. over Harrison county way
ont for c WV for senator
q.
That ought TO fix the high brow ele-
s1t.
Bat OF course the rough necks still
the voting at the primaries.
Bet Glen has not forgotten that.
AmltoTdam has II that AuItFia has
tfted another peace move.
Won't be muoh interest b that on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

The matter Of extending the draft ages above and
below the present limits up for discussion in the
Senate yesterday and it at apparent that any
attempt to push them down to years Is certain to
meet with defeat Before the matter was dropped yes.
terday it looked very much if the new limits woul.l
be from 20 to 40, and while the top limit is too low
the lower one is all right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

So far IS the AuStrians are con.
cerned the worst feature about that
defeat in Italy Is that the Prussans
will forever throw It up to them.
But maybe they won't have the
stomach to do It after they get what
is coming TO them IL they stick in this
war long enough.
This Is the first anniversary OF the
landing Of American troops in France.
And there are almost a million OF
them there 1ow.
But II is a safe bet that millions
In Germany and Austria still think We
are not in the war at all.
Yet the Teuts think they are Cr.c
people.
What q hellOValot there Will be fJI
them 70 learn II they ever WaNe up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

We are warned that it is too to form estimates
OF the military results Of the Austrian defeat in Italy
II not too soon however to know that Austria is out
OF the war for the present summer unless Germany
willing to weaken her striking power on the west front
in order to help her chief ally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Euphamlshn

She with newspapPFl-i sec that
the comD1ander Of Q Nero regiment
at the front writes that african golf
has bssh Introduced over here aid the
French soldiers like It. Whara Airs
can gGlf?
He-CrapS.-BOstOn TtanscTibt
Congressman Nolan Of California Is
4 mOlder by trade. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

1t took the United States Senate long time to find
out that there nothing to the Chiffon contest OF
Senator Suherands right to represent this state in that
august body. Up here in the West Virginia hills the
Chiffon contest never was regarded seriously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Right now it does not much matter who started the
war; and we probably violate confidence when we say
that Uncle Sam is going to end it,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Also we know what the German General staHs abb
Is going to be after it is all overAustran weakness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Rooming hoUlc3 in Wheeling are
to take the same route as the old ten.
lerloin, that has just been wiped out.
lHtimation OF this stand came this
morning in a statement from CHIEF Of
Police Campbell Henderson for the
civilian vice committee.
II was the decision that women
caught in the rooming houses from
now on, will be held at police head
quarters without bond for trial. and
correct names must be given. II the
women are convicted in police court,
they will be given a sentence in tha
wOrkhouse sufficiently long 10 pse.
nit OF the medical committee Of tho
Ohio County Medical society 10 make
an examination. II the report recon.
mcnds treatment, the girls will he
sent to hospitals for treatment jug;
rs fourteen girls from the red light
ware when That district was closed.
Tie girls caught in raids in addition
t. being registered, and subjected to
this program will likely also be re.
quired to provide the police with a
photograph for hllirg with their res
istrat:On.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Quite naturally lots OF people jump
Il the c2lclll.on this has been the
2iS5t mc~sug Of spring into s-T-
me- ever known but the records kept
by WeI'Hec Observer George " Van.
Metre at M1r,insburg dissipate this
error. According to his records IL
was just as cool the night OF June
1924 in 1902 "a it was last night. when
the Temperature dropped 70 ~ de.
grees. On the 18th il was az low 81
IS. June 2. 1897. the record was Al
degrees. and on June ,, 1907 it was
A. However, In the record OF o
years Co. r. there was but once.
and e. SIS 1902, June q, when il
wa g c so late in June. as was
tie CO last night The preceding
c-~l weather made harvesting more
endurable. many who drove binders
wearing their coats while at work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Yesterdays wheeling Intelligeace7
made the announcement that the m
teliiSencer is now confortlbl~ Qu.N
tered in rs spacious new building 81
1905 Market street Wheeling. In the
future an business connected with
the editorial and business departments
Of the paper viii be taken care OF il
the new building.
The offices are the very latest word
in the EersDsler world and every et-
fort has been made 70 arrange them
50 IS 10 take the best care OF the many
patrons OF the pOper and insa~c the
most efficient service. Tho b"s.ucsl
Of the paper was formerly taken care
Of in the building OF the News PUB
fishing company o. Main street. while
the paper was also edited in the Of
fees OF the News A cordial invita-.
ton Is extended 10 all to visit the new
home OF the paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland - 2
practical dairy maid. She can milk
ca, churn butter and make excellent
bread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Capt VIII Tgtchinson, OF George
street. Pl-kcreburE. has a flock Of
Liberty hens which ere doing their
bit IN la"ilg unusually large csg5 con.
tanning two yolks. Capt Hutchinson
sent one Of these eggs 10 the Sentinel
Office. Il measures eight inches in
circumference one way and six inch
es the other Mr.. Hutchinson alsJ
hes war garden in which he is raj.
- a banner crop Of vegetables ,h.g
.cl.cn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Bathing Suits
Now Await Your ChOOs-

AAlSS
If you purchase your
bathing suit here you can
rest assured that onne of
the suits you will see will
surpass it for stylishness.
We searched till we
found what we believe to
be the most fashionable,
attractive and serviceable
bathing suits to be had.
Then we marked them
with prices that will not
impOverish your purse.
$3.50 up to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

{. NJ Kittle, who has been named
regional director as one OF the six
Federal managers for railroads in the
Southern region is 4 former citizen Of
Beverly, W Va. says the Martinsburg
Journal MIR. Kitt,e. whose office will
continue in Chicago, will have iuTis.
diction over all departments OF the
Illinois Central Railroad, the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley railroad ana
the Gulf and SD Island railroad.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
eurcn6mrm, Sasf. San.

Seripe altttaia ia fen laaia litfia-
fittta.
Saon tGsiG iln1oittao CANADIAN
rlttiiiIIe" eth olen ndbnpt iiieita-
fin "epptja" ia "eputtorio", iotfa
liifepot aitttnjoo ia febuipot iitG.
Nllefirioittamttfin on pfii ieIloinen
ia niitG tieoGn oleipon intoia, iotfa
nntofDat Iitttninsta bpfpGn titnrlts-
ttfien. Eieo1n mpos iertfih ettei
Iiittoia ole febuniien torpeesia, ei-
ia fen toiminta nan olepon iitG lpar
ten ettd ie etiiii ibmisten fiitosta.
sc ei ole niitG piiiosteIioito parten
ie on DDlu1n iattoman tiioin fopbille,
roniorifoille, ontupille ia iofeilIe.
SeIloiiet fpnG piibtpp Miittoion ieit
rosia, t~eripebtindt iitd lola. @aif-
ia t6IIaiiet on pit~iitteeIliiid ibn1iii1,
OH Deill1 fiiitenfin ieIloista piiioitt-
ia, ettd be obottafpot iidnmaatania
ia it'd faiipitnfio, ionfo ~rafentaio ia
Iuoic on SlimoIa. Grrtcr 10 ruitban