davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27
AIIerIei.

Oie @~ronbiurp bat Is Gntla.
gen erboben. @erbaftllngen iino nod
nift gemadt.
91e groBe Inlperfirma 6. 6.
DuHont Be Nemours & gompanp in
@iImington, Gel, Bat grlmtbnis
erbaIten, @eiddfte in 9erns gu be-
treibem. SIR ternnifdes Sauptquar@
tier fol- in nniere Sta6t etabliert
aueroen. Die @eienIhaft arbeitet nit
einem aapital BON 240 Wiaioner
Dollar.
- 9(us BEN Holtamt int Camp
3rapis bat elm Soloat Montag nndt
@aren int @erte BON 5000 bis $500
geitoblen. 9lls er ipieoerfam uno pei-
tere Gaden boIen ipolte, tunroe er
abgefaBt.
Ser teraniide llnabbangig-
feitstag, Der 2. Mdr5, sloa oiesmal
0urd cine patriotiide Seier in oer
SIlomo g~efeiert neroen. 9ieielbe miro
1norgens nm 10 ltbr beginner.
8artbolomaeus Germ. Shleifer
tit UNI MusiteIling Der Biirgerpa-
pierre eingefommen nno 2ilomig
8oettinger in gonperie bat Die Mb.
lid3t erfI1rt, giirger at tper6en.
@m. @ebe, Der als alien
enemp@ bier Idnsere ,3eit sefangen
qebalten ipuroe, lit nod Dem Sort
Ogletborpe in Georgia iiberfiilrt
fpor6en.
Sans un6 Moolpb 2enseber,
elm paar iunge Geitide, Die erit felt
Dem apriI bier inn 2nnoe limo, MUIR
ben Samstag abeno perbaftet uno mi
Sort Gam 9ouiton interniert.
SIN Sitter bon IS Snbren itarb
Casper aniesli ieit 40 Sabren elm
getpobner unierer Staot. gr itammte
aus Der S1pei5.
@eItern morgen itarb Sri. Der
tha Seioemann i'm Mlter bon 81
Sabren. Sic ltammte aus 8oien uno
Dobnte felt ungefiibr 30 Sabren III
San @ntonio. Gin 8ruoer, Ieper
@eioemann. iiberlebt tie.
Sir Den @ofpitoI : 6ono brS
&otet areu5es fino nod folgenoe Bel
frdge eingegongen. aapitdn Sad s.
@opbam uno 5raii, 5000, Elm I'M
genantner v6reuno," 5000.
Der Neger-g bauffeur Ndnnic
MaIone, Der am 5reitag gegen abeno
i'm Camp 9raois ben Goloaten 90.
marc 4attp iiberfabren uno getotet
bat, lis pom 9unoe5fommiiI1r Scott
nnter $1,000 giirsidaft seltelt NOR
Den.
Sospalit Wercanoo pliroe am
0ienstag BON einem BON Sob @bite
gelenften Mutomobil umgefnbren uno
erIitt einen fompli3ierten Hrmbrud).
Gin dnoerer unooriidtiger Automo-
biIiit, Der Sergeant n. 9obrid, fubr
nit Ieiner Waidine an Der Haparrc
StraBe einen groBen 2ampenpolter
unl, DER I'M 5nlen Dem geraoe Dor,
bel paiiierenoen s. g. &oberts eint
Idfpere 8erletuns am aopfe bel
brnd)te.
81. 6. Waooor, Der 9nnpt5enIoi
Der BoItpermnItuug. lit bebnfs Sn
fpeftion Der in Den Nifitdrlagerr
eingeridteten Boftdmter bier einge
troffen. 5n leiuer 9esleitung iino 6
g. anoprion Snlpeftor DER Boiter
non geSas lno 2ouifiano, iopie g
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27
@abri&einlides Better.

6iir Gan Mntomio uno l1mgegen6:
5eute aben0 beoedt, Donnerstag In
Ielf1notq un0 f1lter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27

-8irflider grfole 1T anoere 8u-
frieoen 5u Itelen.
Safer lit Die fettbaltigite ale-
@etreioeforten.
Bel oem Shmeiser 9unoesbaG,
men beftebt Die abfiht, sic 1. afolie
sdn5lih absuIbaffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27
9te v6reie YreKe fiir Seras"
ersdheimt ais 9aaeblatt mab Mpdbeublatt.

9as sagebIat lit perletig uno foret SOC per 0fonat oer Sc per Satr.
Gas Aodsnblatt lit eb5ebniehig uno foTet 50 per Sabr. @ab 9ferico
SO Golo. gmd europe, 8orto eingeihloden, SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27
Gortiebnng folgt.
Uasserner Wdb unterriat. RI

UapSerner Ndb : unterrtht. 3nidneis
ben, Inprobieren uno Rdben gelebrf.
Shilerinueu MAIDEN ibre eigenen 4leiz
Der. tpdbreno tie lernen. Bir Spreden
0elitid, ySbe NssSeru 9rekmaftns
Shool", 504 @drbeu Ctr. 6un Anfcs
nip. Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27

Cotton.
Gan Intonio, 31R Gents.
@alpe1ton, $3.50 Gents.

N0ftDn.
Can Gntonio, 31h Gents.
@alpelton, $3.50 Gents.
gotfpHfamIn.Erobnffe.
Gan Nntonio. Ser, 81. Sebr. 1918
8rime CRUDE Cotton See6 Oil. $1.31.
Gents per 0oIcne
Sarm.E robnfte.
Gan @ntonio. Ser, 81. Sebr. 1918.
Butter -. :. 29c-40c per 8funb
Ger (nur friide) $50. /. .4Oc per 9so-
9ubner 49,. 49,. Aoc pei Ply.
8itrfebs ..- -. zoe pei FInhp
Weisen ......... $3.50 per @ni6ef
Rorn .......... 1925 per 8ui6el
Safer -. -. ..$1.10 pet 8u5del
6en 80. -. 49,. $500 per Sonne
Semitic.
&artoffeln, neue, &c per gfnnb;
California, SO 90 Der 100 8fun6; Golos
raoo $3.50 Der 100 Bfmno.
SiiBfartoffeIn DanL $3.50 un6 $3.50.
3niebeln, Gal, @bite Globe, $500;
Gal. @clbe; 1915 per Crate; @riine.
Der Sbo.e 8iinoel, SOC.
gobnen, Colorado, Binto. per Bio.
9.50c, CALIFORNIA 8abous. per etpt..
$1,000; Rinfs, $1,000; Gina, $500
Nabb, $500; glndebes. $11.00; Rouno
Green, pet 8uidel Snmpers, $3.50.
Eomdten, taIiforn., $3.50 per Crate.
aobl, $3.50 per 100 Bfano.
griiner 9feffer, 81 so utb $500 per
8ufdel.
Nnciesden, SOC per Sbs. 8In5eI.
gpindt. Toe per @uideI.
Crime grbfen. $500 per Camper.
@ceten. $3.50 per 100 Bfunb.
Weerretttes@ urseln. per BIB. t2hs
gurfen. per Crate, $500.
GeTerie. 90c mnb $500 per 9ubeno.
9eterfilie. 40c per Dbb. >1anbel.
&opfldIdt, Gal, $2.75 per Crate.
Belbe Bur5eln, $3.50 per 100 Rfinao.
Sauafb, per 8uihI, $1.75.
Ora, Elm orittel 8ufbeI. $1.25.
Miiben. $500 per 100 Bflnb.
gierpflm5en, $3.50 per guidel.
gitife(.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27
sieI Earih.

Siel Tarft.
Gan @ntonio, Ser, 81. Sebr. 1918.
&iibe, $3.50 bis $10.75.
@dlber, 1913 Bis $3.50.
8mDen, $500 Biz 1915.
0hien, $3.50 Biz $11.40.
ct. 2ouis. 81. sebr. 1918. - Iinbz
bieh. Seras : @ieb, $6.75 big $1,000.
Shtpeiue, $1,000 biz $t7.25.
EeAe.
@eial5ene 5dlte ........15c per BIB.
$rpdene 6d1te ......... zoe Der Rfb.
Crime 9dlte .......... 12c per Rfb.
GSnte
Huaora, 8ieaen befGdbint -. s W.
Bolt unD Suds .,...... ...SU gts
GnaorosS ieaen. Der BIB. >. 10 eta
= Der lebte 21mmergeier muroe
4OrR -. m..LI.S-~Sos ~ofL.csax
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27

= Der lebte 2ammergeier mrroe
1856 in gerdtesgaoen gel6oiien.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
ONLY 81 new FLU
GASES REP PORTED N
CITY YESTERDAY
Emergency Hospital Con-
tinues Preparation to
Close Tomorrow

The Emergency Influenza hospital
has fourteen patients this morning.
There are 81 new cases in the city
since yesterday with two pneumonia
cases and two deaths.
The hospital is planning to close
Saturday unless complications arise
in the Illness OF some OF the patients
which prevents moving them without
endangering their lives. Already
many have gone home and some OF
these have been very i'll though not
too i'll to leave.
Word was sent to Mrs. Brett this
morning that q woman who couldn'r
possibly live more than a half hour
wanted to see some representative of
the Red Cross Mrs. Brett went to
see her and stayed long enough to
change her bed about and make her
more comfortable doing all that she
could possibly do to relieve her sui
fering. She seemed very much bet
ter and may live.
even though the hospital closes, the
deayoring to save lives. would not
cease their efforts; but would go into
the homes about the city and do all
that was possible, just as long as il
was necessary.
Altogether there have been about
80 patients cared for at the Emergen
cy hospital. Out Of these there have
been seventeen deaths. It Is asked
that Fairmonters be told that many
OF these deaths were certain from the
moment the patients entered the hos
pital. That many seriously i'll pa
tientx arrived too late for anything
to be done for them. At present the
star at the hospital is being some
what relieved from heavy work by the
new man nurse from Baltimore who
arrived several days ago. In view Of
the fact that the hospital Will prob
ably be closed Saturday no new cases
are being admitted unless positively
necessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
BAR ACTS on DEATH
OF IT'S PRESIDENT
Appoint Committee to
Prepare Minute on De-
mise of BIZ. Butcher.

Members OF the Marion County Bar
Association met this morning in the
Circuit court room for the purpose OF
paying respect to the late Hon Ber-
nard l.. Butcher. president of the or
ganization at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Butcher was elected president OF
the bar association at a meeting held
on April 25.
Judge William S. Raymond. Of the
Circuit court, presided over the meet.
ing. These active pallbearers were
appointed: Hon. w. Scott Meredith,
Hon. william S. Raymond. Hon Geo
A. Vincent, A L. Lehman. Tusca Nor
ris and James A. Meredith,
A committee composed OF Hon. E
M. Showalter, Hon. w. Scott Mere
dith and Hon. William S. Raymond
were appointed a committee to pre-
pare 4 minute Of respect on Mr.
Butchers death. A committee com
posed Of Trevey Nutter, p NJ. Hogt
and Paul G. Armstrong, was appoint
ed to secure a suitable floral tribute
Members OF the bar will attend thu
funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
Scott G. Lowe Loses
Out By $50 Votes

With complete returns from the yot-
ing precincts OF Monongalia, Taylor
and Marion counties, Edgar Stewart.
OF the legal firm Of Lazelle & Stew
art, has been elected state senator Of
the Eleventh district over Hon. Scott
c. Lowe, OF Fairmont, by majority
The vote in Marion county was,
Lowe, 1882: Stewart. 3,506. giving
Lowe 4 majority OF 1856. but this was
more than overbalanced, where ME-
stewart carried his own county
MononEalia-by q majority OF 1.502
and Taylor by 514 majority This
gives Mr.. Stewart q MAJORITY ofe5So
for the district.
Mr.Iowe was elected state senator
IN 1914 and served since that time. Il
the 1877 session he was q member q
the: comufttee on Virginia debt and
other; important comnft tees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
REV. VIII. GLADDEN.
DIES At Un|ONT0WN
Was Formerly Pastor of
the NJ. P. Temple in
This City.

The Rev. W. H. GLADDEN., a former
pastor Of the NJ. P. Temple. died oa
wednesday at the nome Of DIR. P. F.
smith. in Uniontown, Pa. after q
twodays' illness from acute ind1se5-
ton. He had been in III health Tor
the past several years, owing to ad-
vanced age.
The Rev. GLADDEN.. who was pastor
of the local church when it occupied
the old church on the hill" where
the residence of Mrs. c. L. Smith now
stands. He will be remembered by
older residents of the city. with whom
he was popular, both as pastor and
fellow sitizen. Since leaving here he
has been pastor both In Uniontown
and Connellsville, and at the time OF
his death was pastor at Percy. near
Connellsvflle. He IS survived by his
wife. two sons and one daughter. the
Rev. T. n. GLADDEN. of Turtle Creek,
Pa 7. 3. GLADDEN. OF New York and
Miss Mercedes GLADDEN. at home. Sew.
eral sisters and brothers also sur
vive. Funeral services viii be held
ON Saturday afternoon from his late
residence In Connel1sville.
The deceased was \ visitor in the
city few yearse ago. when the Pitts
burxh conference met with the d. r
Temple, and was entertained 1t the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Gun
bingham. MES. Cunnfngham expects
to 70 to ConneslsvfIle to attend ths
ss1avWfeaa - u - 80 - -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
Nicely WAS BEST
VOTE GETTER HERE
LAST TUESDAY
Col Watson Was Second
Lowe Third and Currey
80 Fourth. s.44s

with all Of the voting precincts of
the county complete and with the
prospects OF few changes being made
in the official canvass, the total vote
cast at Tuesdays election was COM
piled by A. G. Martin. county CLERK.
and Ed. Philips. deputy county clerk.
today.
One Of the surprises of this election
was the slump in the Socialist vote OF
the county, which only totalled ESQ at
its highest figure.
Major Nicely, Democrat, led the tick
ct for congress in the county, with
Col. Watson second best. Lowe, Dem
ocrat, candidate for state senate, was
next In order. Clarence Currey. OF
Monongah, Democrat, candidate for
ty ticket at 1859. II managd to cute
clerk Of the Circuit court, led the
county ticket at 1859. He managed
to outrun Judge Vincent, who was sec
ond on the county ticket.
The vote as tabuIated at 2 o'clock
this afternoon showed the following:
United States Senate
Watson, D., 5,115.
E1kins. R, 1876.
Holt, s., 249.
Nicely, D., 5.2os-
Schuck r.. 3,349.
Hibbs. s., 249.
State Senate
Lowe, D., 1892.
Stewart, R., 3.5O6.
Weaver, s.. 249-
Judge Of Int. Court
Vincent, D., 4.3S5.
Carskadon, R.. 1858.
House Of Delegates
Hamilton, D.. 4.s40.
Kern, D.. 4.S03.
Miller. D.. 1888
Dawson. s.. go.
slider. s., $50.
Springer, S., 273.
Burton, R.. S.414.
Eddy, R.. 1868.
Singleton, R., 1873.
Clerk Of Circuit Court
Currey. D., 1855
vincent. R.. 1858.
Vincent, s.. 242.
County Commissioner
Conaway, D., 1850.
Moran, R., 1859.
Anderson, s.. 25S-
Supt. of Free Schools
Michael. D.. 1876
Ice, R., 3;464.
West, s.. 252.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
N AC c. MERRR1
KILLED N Il||N|
Was Formerly op9 T
Carrier on Route Cut
of Worthingteia

Mrs. Fairy 1ferrtfield. Of zEoIsl. s
ton. received telegram from y u +
ington. D. c.. on wednesday s!sa = :
Informing her that her hui 6a.hd, ].
G. Merrifield, had been zil1sd 81 81:
ton IN France.
M MerrifeId was . fils:5l eli:lI q
ON Route and resided nj Worth n :
ton when he was called 70 10 5ez
vice BE was q private 81 ne i
Infantry. Machine Gnn CON DaIiS: i. !
was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs n: =,
rideld. Of Harter Bill. neaElnese
He was about rs Year, 9la = .
united In marriage 20 .I4ygs =.
tin, daughter ef Mr. nd - !
Martin, of Bingamon. ako1s 9l.e ~ +
OF the registration 81 Ju1e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
SCHOOLS TO Open
MONDAY MORNING
Teachers VIII Meet for Con-
ference Tomorrow
Afternoon.

A meeting OF school teachers OF
Fairmoat Independent district Will be
held at the high school on tomorrow
afternoon at one o'clock for the pur-
pose OF formulating plans for the re-
converting Of the city schools on Mon
day next. Permission was obtained
from the city boar dof health to hold
this meeting. East side teachers will
meet a. the Central building.
Every precaution will be taken by
the faculties and school officials to
safeguard the health Of the pupils in
the schools and special stress will be
laid upon the matter educating the
children in methods Of prevention Of
disease. etc.
The city schools as well as the
State Normal school will convene on
Monday morning after having been
closed for period of four weeks ow-
ing to the anti-coasregatfns ban
placed by the board Of health as a
precautionary measure in the inf1u-
enza epidemic.
Tesscners who spent the time out
Of the city are arriving back and Will
be in place when school opens on
Monday.
President Joseph Roster. OF the Nor
NAL school. believes that practically
all the pupils OF the Normal viii re-
turn to resume their work and also
believes that the enrolment will be
visibly increased from now on.
The schools without exception have
been renovated and put in splendid
sanitary condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
Casey Company Men !
Had Noisy Parade

Fifty employees of the Casey CONF
pany asked permission to have a pa
rade yesterday afternoon and soon
the large coffin which these men
made for the Liberty Loan parade
was brought into service again by
these men. Among them were 1tai-
inns. Swedes, Austrians. Hungarians
and colored gentlemen For music
these men used band saws a2d bolts.
They carried a banner with -Bin n
buried forever. written in large let
tiers. Along with the original music
went 4 large quantity OF yelling rom
the voices Of sig different nationals
f5es The erect was an that could be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
Tomorrow is
Gas Mask Day
in This State

Tomorrow is Gas Mask Day In
west Virginia, so designated by
formal proclamation by Governor
cornwell. Not enough fruit pits
and nut shells to supply the car
bon needed for gas masks are be
ing forwarded and a day for the
accumulation OF these things at
the various Red Cross headuuar-
tiers was set aside for especial eff
forts along that line.
Barrels have been placed In
front Of the old West virgintan
building on Monroe street and
there those who have fruit pits or
nut shells are requested to deposit
them. The seeds that are most
useful for making gas mask car
bon are peach. plum, apricot. date
and olive. Nuts that can be used
for this purpose are hickory. wal
nut, butternut, either the whole
nut or the hard shell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The
German armistice delegation en-
tered conference with Marshal
Eoch at nine O'Clock this morning,
French tine, the State depart
ment announced officially today
Announcement was made also
that If il Is found that the Ger
man delegates must refer the
armfstice terms to Berlin they
viii be given &c hours from that
time that decision is reached IN
which to answer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. S. lcforma-
zion reaching Washington through dip
lomatic channels today indicates that
Il the German a7mistice ENJOYS are
mot ready to accept Immediately the
surrender terms offered by Marsha Marsha
Eoch the marshal will give them only
nnta sunday to sign. No EFFORTS OF
Sonnroraise or evasion by the Ger.
mGInTs are to be tolerated. They mus.
taiSa what the Allies and the United
States offer and lay down tneir
aTms. az there will be no interrup Ton
~ the great offensive which IS oe-
stroytng the German military ma
chine.
This is given only for consideration Grafton
~ fI,a drastice terms by the ENJOYS
and f5r communication by them VIII
Rerlin if they desire.
n view Of the Associated Fess
d;snatch from Paris saying Y hours
wsonid be allowed it was assumed mere
that IN additional day had been gran.,
I'd because Of the belated arrival Oh
the Germans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
Haas Opens Up +
Paint Store ID

LII. Haas. formerly q Tie O
Knight & Haas. today e9e1 sA
new place At III FaItInol n
stones throw from the neN 5
SIDE bridge M Haas 8 = ~
paint man and vii c1tE = u
OF paints. OILS brushes ~
M Haas u SMelf ]zi 1i5sl II.
|city and every lndle1416l =
him dere1opfnR Z XeE =
!bl1isine< before 9o1e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08

Paris. 1920 a. m. Nov. S.-Ger1na a
,.1erates sent to the French front to
--seeiva from Marshal Foch the allied
+srrs for an armistice. crossed me
sM; .s; line near La Capelle last night
They were taken to house where
nrenarations had been made to re
,ceive them. They stayed there ou our,
M the night and this morning VIII
he c6nducted to place in the depar.'
mont Of the Aisne which is a meet.
inc Mace fixed by Marshal Foch. ms
(; frin viii take about four hours.
Marshal Foch will have with him
Admiral Sir Wemyss, first sea lord
OF Great Britain, and Major General
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. San officlal
49, hxshrdlutaoinupupu2utacup
S;a1omstic dispatch from France To-
Sav a-nnhssized that Marshal Foch IS
e1,rowered only to deliver .rm1st.ce
. tarn. "a the Germans and receive
tbeir acceptance and that peace nego-
ttsf s1 are not the business OF the
military commander
Arv suspension OF hos.iiities be:ore
az, 80 srmistc is signed. even II ssked
~ ~ nt;Ianthropic grounds. Is declared
Is be out Of the question
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
Maxine weygand Of the French army
Marshal F'och's assistant

Paris. 11:.45 a. M, Nov. S.-The
German delegation which came WITHIN
the French lines last night to receive
from Marshal Foch the allied terms
for an armistice proceeded this morn
ing to The meeting place desiSnated
by the Marshal.
The white flag bearers reached the
left wing of Gen. Bebeney's army at
ten o'clock last night. They arrived
at the place idicated by the allied
supreme commander within Erench
lines about 2 o'clock this morning
aad passed the remainder Of the night
there.
found adequate they will be informed
officially what the terms<of the ar
mistice are and that they viii have a
time limit OF 70 hours IN. which to
reply.
washinton. Nov. s.-Statements
we're authorized at the White House
this morning that whenever word
came Of the signing Of an armistice
IN France resident Wilson himself
would announce it Immediately.
When this assurance was given the
government had not been advised
whether the German armistice dele
CATION had reached General Foch's
headquarters behind the French lines,
where they we're expected about neon
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
Terms are Drastic and Penpotentiarles are at Ll0er
to Communicate With Berlin About Them
Foch Can Not Negotiate.
AZ Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 8, $500 p. M The
72 hours within which the Ger
man reply must be received WIN
end at eleven o'clock Menday
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08

GREAT NORTHERN ports me
COMPLETELY UNDER G0|ll0
of REVOLUTIONARY BODIES
North German Railway Line Has Been
Cut South of Falsenburg
Sehleswig Holstein
PRINCE HENRY SFROM KEEL uNDEIlEI|
Efforts Being Made to Organize Soldiers Councils
- Territory Affected By the Uprising
in Hands of Socialists.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. SIRevolutionists have
the north German railway line south OF Faensbgrel
lSchleswig-Holstem This sewers communication from he
north with Hamburg.
COPENHAGEN, Nov 8-Prince Henry Of PEdss7ss
brother Of Emperor William left Kei on
an automobile flying red flag, the Schleswlg
tung states He was pursued by marines who co.
en- shots at him. The newspapers ADDS
AMSTERDAM, Thursday, November
The great German maritime port Of Hamburg lsegnS
pietely in the hands of the revoltionists
ports from Hamburg newspapers printed by the Gole
Gazette The red flag is flying all the ships y
bor
LONDON, e36 am, Nov: 8-The cities Of BEsas5'
Schwarn and Tit have Joined IN the German
according to Copenhagen dispatch to the Ezs6angs
Dr. Karl Liebknecht is said to have arranged tks
formation OF Soldiers council at Bremen
LONDON, Nov -8-A Berlin wireless dispassh z
ceied TODAY says sThe third suadron remains
TO the government
LONDON, Nov 8-sonders11rg, a Prussian town
schleswig thirteen miles north of Flenshburg s
hands Of the revoutionaries, according to
from Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph COMPANY
The red flag has been hoisted on the. ships there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-08
Efforts Being Made to Organize Soldiers Councils
- Territory Affected By the Uprising Ships
in Hands of Socialists.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. S-Revolutionists have
the north German railway line south Of Falensbure
Schleswig-Holsten. This sewers communication from
north with Hamburg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30
WONEu'S RIGHT
TO BALLOT HELD
OK.BYCRAWFORD

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 80.-The right
Of women to participate in elections
as defined by the limited suffrage act
passed by the last legislature, is up
held by Judge Crawford, of the dis
trict court, in his decision in the case
involving the establishing Of the
county seat Of Grant county, Women
participated in the county seat cleo
ton.
j. I. Cahi11, a Nonpartisan member
Of the state senate, representing the
town OF Leith, seeking to dispIace
Carson from the county seat ballot
in the general election this fall, con-
tended that the suffrage act passed
by the legislature was invalid be-
cause, to enlarge the franchise rights
OF women, vote by the people is
necessary.
Judge Crowford held, however, that
the. legislature had acted properly,
ana Si,tt dismissed MI GahilIs action
the supreme court.