davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22
COUNTY SCHOOLS AT WORK AGAIN
BY County superIntendent

BY County Superintendent
All schools in the county are
supplied with teachers. excepting
Gwendolen.
Junior Red Cross work has
been taken up by the following
rural schools: willows, Home.
stead. Flett and Badger.
The school children Of Gillian
county gathered and shipped 70
headquarters about 500 pounds of
peach pits.
Most of the schools of the
county are again open after bav-
ing been closed for a time on &C.
count Of the influenza. Il is
recommended that where it is
possible this lost time be made
up by lengthening the day a
few minutes. This can be done by
taking up o few minutes earlier
in the morning, shortening the
play period and holding a few
minutes after four in the evening.
A very few minutes each day
when counted on the whole mum.
Der Of days will soon make up a
great amocnt Of time. Condor
lost 81 hours of actual school
time. II they gain 80 minutes a
day they will make up most of
this time.
1t is further recommended
that no child be permitted to
attend school where there is
sickness in its home and where
any child takes sick in school all
children from that home should
be sent out until the nature of
the sickness is determined.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22
Church Services

Preaching services will be held
by the Rev. A. J. Sullens at the
Congregational church next Sun.
day. November "a. Morning
theme at IL o'clock: "The War
Is Over; What Can Save the
World from Bolshevikism?" The
evening topic at 7:30 will be:
"Christ's Unexcelled Method of
Life" Rev. Sullens is a fine
speaker and everyone Ia cordially
invited to hear him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

Pupils should be required to keep
hands. face, teeth and body
clean. All pupils should be sup
piled with clean handkerchiefs
each day. Avoid exposure yet
get as much fresh air as possible.
Special tax meetings will be
held in most Of the districts this
month. School boards have
received instructions and 1t il
expected that they win comply
with the requirements Of the
law and attend to this matter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

Uncle Billy Brown. So 40; Awhile
dance proceeds, SIS; r. Nicol. So;
Mrs. Garrett, Thanksgiving tur.
key for which we received SIS.
Two new members were en-
rolled during October.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22
Red Cross to Furnish
Parcel Labels

In order that every soldier in
France may be sure Of getting a
Christmas package. the Red
Cross will issue substitute Christ.
mas Parcel Labels to the nearest
relatives Of those soldiers who
have sent no Label home from
over there. The time limit for
sending these packages has been
extended TO December !.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22
Ajax Prospect Good

Almost everybody in the Ajax
country has in all their fall
grain" says Harry Palmer.
Most of 1t is up and looking
good. The acreage in fall grain
in that section is considerably
over the average.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

Ben Burroughs and Dr. Kern
of Pendleton were here on
business Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

The Dave Hardie family has
moved into the old Fitzwater
residence south of the court
house.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

A. B. Robertson and C. N.
LauRhrige were in north Gillian
Tuesday on business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

Henry Wilkins of Glen was in
Condor Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

Many have read Gerard's great book
my Four Years in Germany" and all
the people of Condor and vicinity should
see this great picture at the Liberty.
Saturday, Nov. 80. matinee and night.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

c. N. Laughrige and Sidney
Smyth went goose hunting Sat-
ufday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

Jos. Kiene returned from Port.
land Saturday. He has been in
the lumber camps in western Or
egon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22

Charles Wilkins was up from
Glen Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-22
Much Fall Grain Sown
on Shutter Flat

Fred Weatherford, one Of the
big grain raisers of Shutter Flat.
was in Condor Monday on busi-.
ness. He says the farmers there
have all their fall grain in and
most of it is up in good shape.
The fine farming weather has
helped the farmers in his vicinity
to get in q larger acreage than
usual. Mr.. Weatherford SUBJ
scribed for the Globe while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kacette
have moved into one of Vim.
CoIby's houses in southeast Goa
don.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
spokoju W Swobodzie, odejde "a

SpOkOJu W OWoDouZle, OdeJue I'd
TEN chetnie.
I zacza4 zbieraG swoje ruchomo
sci zfozy1 je IA w6zek, nastepnie
zaprzag1 konia i mad wieczorem
opuscif wioske W kt6rej przepe--
dill tax znaczna Geese zycia.
Tymczasem Narazin pojechaf
do zamku, z zamiarem karania i
wypedzania. Bylo to jego sta1em
Observation-Disclosures nikogo z tych,
kt6rzy byli swiadkami jego han
by, ME scierpi W Swobodzie. Ca
la s1uzba miala bye oddalona,
chcia1 sic otaczac tylko ludzmi,
kt6rzyby mu slepo byli oddani, i
mysla1 szukac ich W tym celu pc
czesci takze pod kotwica."
Mai rome projekta, do wyko--
mania do kt6rych potrzebowa} zde
cydowanych ludzi. Przedewszyst-
klein rozmysla1 mad usunieciem
Pedra. Hiszpan powinien by1 mi
knac bez z]wr6cenia niczyjej uwa
gi. Przedewszystkiem jednak Ma
rain musia1 posiasc wazne papie
r.y, kt6re by4y przechowywane W
hebanowe.j szkatu4ce, musial sic
zabezpieczyc, zeby Pedro tych
papier0w zn0w ME odda1 komu
trzeciemu.
Przypadek zblizy4 60 z tym, o
kt6rym myslal.
Pedro przyby4 IA wspania4ym
koniu do Swobodv i spotka1 sic
Narazinem REED. ,bramaaparku.a~L
k}oni1 mu sic z usmiechem, pra--
vie szyderczo i Narazin domysli}
sic natychmiast, re przyby} on pc
to, ably mu znowu dac uczuc swo-
ja. potege.
Narazin by1 zmuszonym okazac
uprzejmosc. Poda} reke cz1owieko
wi, kt6reego nienawidzi1 i zapro--.
sill 60 do zamku.
- Zamek rzeczywiscie byl &C.
lem mojej podrozy, odpar} Pc
dro, zapomnia}em tn czegos
podczas ostatniej mel bytnosci.
Narazin spojrza} ma niego zdzi-
wiony.
- TAX jest, m6w'ilsa Pedro da
lei, - MOI Boze W pospiechu "a
pomina sic ME jednego. Zabralem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
z Misyi Afryka1skich.

rs. Biskup Streicher, NJ. A. tax
pisze z Katigondo, Uganda: "Do
slow dziekczynienia kt6re prze1o-
zony wiekszego seminarym Sic IA
rece, Wiel. Hrabiny, MECH mi be-
die wolno za1aczyc l. swoje Was
ne podziekowanie "a tax wysoce
szczera i nieustajaca pomoc ja--
kiej doznalismy z Jej rak. Praca i
szczodrobliwosc ia kt6rej mic ME
portrait zatrzymac jest widocznie
najprzyjemniejsza Bogu, DO ci
studenci ktorzy ucza sic W ma
sym wiekszym i mniejszym semi
naryum, CT ltorzy 50 Twojimi,
Wiel. Hrabino, wychowankami So
wlasnie ci kt6rzy najlepsze robia
postepy W naukach. Zdaje sic IL
So oni W nadzwyczajnej }asce u
Boga. CT trzej klerycy kt6rzy ma
ia otrzymac dyakonat "a try dni
So wszyscy przybrani synowie
Jej wspanialej piracy okolo dobra
misyi Afrykanskich.
Wiel. ks. Beduschi F. S. G. pi-
|sze: "Przeszlo diva lata temu
przyby1em do Kitgum ably za1o--
Eye misye. Wybudowa1em dom
ola ksiezy misyonarzy, kapliczke
Il szko1e r6wniez dom ola nauczy
cieli katechizmu - wszystko "a
$500. Liczba chrztow wzrasta co.
raz wiecej. Lecz gdziez pomiescit
wszystkich gdy przyjda ma nabo
zenstwa Wszycy sic garna dc
stolu Panskiego."
Kt6zby ME chcia1 pomodz bie6
mem Misyom Afrykanskim? Maj
drobniejsza ofiare przyjmuje So
dalicya sw. Piotra Klawera z ma,
wieksza Workmanship.
Sodalicya sw. Piotra Klawera
Ola Misyi Afrykanskich Fuller
ton Bldg. st. Louis, Mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12

rozkazy Don Pedra. - rzek1 Ma
rain ~wzruszajac ramionami, -
jestem W jego rekach, niewolni--
kiem...
- Me, ME! Niewolnikiem mo-
i'm pan ME bedziesz.. -. do takie-
90 stosunku ME daze.... ME H.
bic tego!- zawola1 Pedro, kt6ry
pomimo ca1ej przewrotnosci byl
s%umiennym w pewnych wzgle-
dach, - jestesmy i pozostaniemy
przyjaci61mi. Wezme, co mi sic
nalezy, a reszta mic mnie ME OBJ
chodzi. Czy zgoda?
- Zgoda! - zawo1a} Narazin.
w duchu jednak pomyslaf.
- Nied4ugo ty mi bedziesz Gle
zarem.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12

Czujesz sic zmeczony - ME mo-
zesz spac, pracowac ami wypoczy
wac. Jedzenie ci ME smakuje. -
cieple powietrze zdaje sic ma Gle
'dzia1ac. Hollister'a Ro--
cky Mountain herbata och1odzi
Gle, bedziesz m6g} jesc, spac i le-
piej pracowac. Spr6buj jej bez--
zw1ocznie. W apiece Browna Ogl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
ponQry @om w War@zawie
HRABIA B0CUMlt KAMINSKI

dziec?..-. Me by1 w stanie do
wiesc swej niewinnosci! Zazna-
ME trzech Swiadk6w, kt6rych u
vazano "a bezstronnych sta1y ma
przeciw zeznaniu Katarzyny, i
gdyby navel Micha} zostaf dopu-
szczony do zlozenia Swiadectwa,
ma COLBY sic to zdalo?
Niegodziwiec szynkarz oskar-
zy1 go g}oSno o stronnoSc, ponie-
,waz zostawa} W sfuzbiee II hrabi-
ny i powiedzial, re dwaj s1uzacy
zeznali jedynie z obowiazku su--
mienia.
lynn sposobem sedziowie music
Ii bye przekonani O winie Bogumi
la, a :jeden z mich nawet zada}, a.
by przebrana hrabine pociagnac
do Observation-Disclosures 0 wsp6lni-
ctwo, zosta1 jednakze przegloso--
Wany.
Pc up}yvie godziny sedziowie
znovu ukazali sic W sail. Wygla-
dali jeszcze powazniej / uroczy-
Sciej. niz IA poczatku posiedze--
MIA, a gdy przewodniczac,y sic pod
nioSl, azebv oglosic wyrok, g1ebo-
ka ciMa panowa}a w zgromadze--
niu.
- Hrabio Bogumile Kaminski,
- rzek} sedzia, - pc dojrza1ej
rozvadze uznaliSmy Gle winnym
morderstwa, popelnionego IA hra
bi Rozinskim i skazujemy IA L.
trate szlachectwa i IA Smierc.
katarzyna krzyknela i padla
IA rece Nichala.
Bogumil stal jakby W semen
marzeniu. S~traszliwy wyrok obil
sic O jego uszy.... on rozesmlaf
sic gorzko i ME mowiac ami s1owa
ME stawiajac najmniejszego opo-
TIL. dial sic zaprowadzic do wiezie-
MIA.
- Zgubiony! - rzek} dozorca
w~iezienia, zamykajac drzwi "a
skazanvm.
Morderca PREY trumnie swej
oularv.
W Warszawie rozumie sic ME
m6wiono O niczem innem, tylko o
procesie Bogumi1a i 0 osobach,
ktore W MIN grady role, a g}ownie
@ hrabinie Rozinskiej.
Wyrok smierci budzi zawsze
wrazenie, a szczegolniej w6wczas,
gdy jest wyrzeczony ma osobe ma
lezaca do wyzszego towarzystwa.
Taiemnicze okolicznosci, wsrod
kt6rych wyrok ten zapad}, dawa-
~ wiele do myslenia. Wyrok OPT
Mi publicznej by} wyrokowi uczo
nych sedzi6w wprost przeciwny.
Utrzymywano, re pomimo wszel--
kich poszlak Bogumi1 jest niewin
ny, re jest ofiara niegodziwego
1otra. kt6ry i sedziow swiadk6w
W bad w~prowadzi4.
Sedziowie sadzili wediug pre-.
konania i sumienia. 80. ale swiad.
kowie? Dwaj sluzacy ME m6wil!
wprawdzie nieprawdy, a szynkar1
potwierdzil tylko ich zeznanie
Gdyby sic ME zjawi1 ksiadz, lut
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
(Ciag dalszy.)


Svie-v urzad. ksieze - zawo}a]a
RogDmil z gniewem.
- Ma dow6d prawdy slow mo-
ich >kladam to pismo. - rzek}
k>i*dz wy:iawszy z poza habitu
list z}oZyl go IA stole sadowym
doda1ac, - ten list pisa1 hrabia
kan1inski.
Sedzia wzial pismo i FACIAL je
przeyladac. Rysy jego by1y po--
vazne i surove. gdy Bogumilowi
zaGava] pytanie:
- Czy to pan pisa4es?
- Swiety Boze! to mole pismo! !
- zavo}a} Bogumi}, patrzac IA
list, - o! wszystko sic sklada ma
moia zyube -. ia ME pisa1em tie
go I;>tu!....
- kt6zbv 90 pisal? - zapytaf
Sedz;a suroWo. - kogo pan oskar
zaSz o sfa}szowanie tego pisma?
Nov pan.
Bogumif milcza1 przerazony
kogozby m0gl oskarzyc?
- ten list / to- milczenie So wy
znau;em why. - rzek} sedzia.
- Hrabia jest nievinnym Ia
voiala katarzyna. - ia moge "a
Sviadczyc....
- Me ME! - odpar1 Bogumil,
- jakkolviek cennem jest ola
mnie swiadectwo ksiecia, music
sic 60 wvrzec.
A czy wiadomo panom ola
czego? - zapyta1 szynkarz, pc CT
chez rozmovie Z jednym re s1uza-
c,vcil. - czy viecie panowie. ola
czeso hrabia kaminski zrzeka sic
Sviadectwa ksiecia? Otto ola te-
go, ze ksiaze, ten piekny kawaler,
jest kobieta. Jest hrabina Rozin-
ska.
Okrzyki zdziwienia wywo}afy te
slova, Szynkarz spostrzeg1szy wra
zenie swe,j mowy, m6wi1 dalej:
- TAX. hrabina Rozinska, wdo
Wa pc zamordowanym, stale
pred wami, panowie sedziowie i
rhce sk1adac swiadectwo ma ko
rzytt mordercy. Ale ME ma do te-
90 prawa. By}a omdla1a W chwili
teeo zajScia, vice to, CODY powie
dziaal byloby nieprawda.Nie mole
Gle panowie s}uchac tego swiadka,
ME powiniScie muscle nam VIE
RYE. hrabia Bogumil Kaminski
jest morderca.
Szynkarz i sluzacy przystapili
do ksiedza i z1ozyli przyslege
pred krucyfiksem.
Wp}ywu tych slow niepodobna
opssac. Glossy w~sp6}czucia i pre-
klenstwa daily SIC slyszec: zamie
szanie powstalo W sail, ME s}ysza,
no Micha}a, kt6ry sic %przeciska]
przez t}um. azeby zlozyc zeznanle
Sedziowie uwazali wine Bogumifa
"a ACKNOWLEDGING i odeszli, ably sig
naradzic mad zapasc majacym wy
rokiem, Wezwawszy poprzednlt
oskarzonego, azeby sic przyzna
do why.
COZ on jednakze mogl powie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12

gdyby sedziowie przeczuli, re O.
wynn ksiadzem byl Walenty, i re
list byl sfalszowany, wyrok
|brzmia}by pewno inaczej.
!! Czytelnicy olivia sic zapewne,
|dlaczego Bogumif W ostatniej
1chwili ME podni6sl g1osu przeciw
lNarazinowi i sedziom ME udzieli1
wskazodki. Mai on do tego swoje
(powody.
Oskarzenia jego przeciw temu
cz1owiekowi przedewszystkiem
Iniepodobne by}o do udowodnie--
mia; ME mia1 ami swiadkow, ami
dowodow Ma pognebienie swego
iprzeciwnika. Do tego dodac ma
re sad zwykl malo przywia-
zywac wagi do zeznan oskarzone-
igo ostak ciezka zbrodnie.
Danny jednakze pok6j tym u
wagon i zajmijmy sic osobami,
kt6re wyrok zapad1y ma Bogumi-
la blize.j obchodzi1.
Pierwsza z tych os6b jest Nara
Yin.
Iotr ten tryumfowa4.
Plan uknuty przez niego wraz
z pisarzem powi6d1 sic zupelnie;
'Bogumi1 by1 skazany, a Narazin
m6gf wystapic jake pan Swobody
Okryty kurzem i spocony przy-
byl do Ronikowa, by swoja soju-
szniczke zawiadomic O powodze-
niu dzie1a wspolnej zemsty.
Marya Bielczynska rozesmia1a
sic szatansko.
- Jestem pomszczona "a wszy-
|stko, czego dozna1am cd kamin-
skiego, - rzekla, - rodzina ia
jest zgubiona przezemnie! Ostat-
III jej potomek poniesie smierc z
|reki kata. O! Narazinie, zemsta.
Jest s1odka 49,. Coz teeraz mys-
:lisz czynic - zapyta1a pc chwili.
- Ia godzine jade clio Swobo--
dy, - odpowiedzia}, oby ia objac
W posiadanie. Me jest to jednak
jedynem mojem zadaniem, Maryo
Ten Pedro, O ktorym ci juz m6wi
lem, zaczyna przyw}aszczac So
bic nademna wladze, ktorej ME
podobna mi znosic. Una on GAIA
nasza tajemnice. Maryo, vice mu
SIZE milczec. Co mi pc zyciu, ma
co sic trudzi}em, jezefi ktos ma
stac nademna z groznie podniesio
Ma reka? Hiszpan ten zjawi1 sic
tutaj ME W pore. music mu uIat
vic powrot do ojczyzny.
- Coz cheese uczynic? - zapy
tala Marya.
- Togo sam jeszcze ME wien,
. odparl Narazin. - ale jak tyl
ko sic nadarzy okazya, must mix
nae.
- A Idalia?
- HIM! hrabina... - odpar}
Narazin zamySlony, - wiesz, re
pragna4bym objac W posiadanie
Swobode, ia drodze prawnej...
Inn! poprosze reke hrabiny. To
bedzie najlepsze. Me schce zeby
ludzie mowili: ''patrzcie, OTTO Ma
rain, ktory przez podstepy 20
stall panem Swobody!'' Me, ME-
chat m6wia, ze poostepowa1em jak
czlowiek szlachetny, BIO powr6ci-
lem hrabinie wszystkie dobra,
ktore straci1a W skutek haniebnej
smierci syna. W testamencie Dy-
mira jest n%apisane, wrazie gdy-
by Kaminski haniebnie zakonczy1
zycie, ca1y majatek ma mnie male
zy. Ma tenn opre mole pretensye.
- Ale Bogumi} zyje jeszcze -
zauwazy}a Marya. i
49, Nied1ugo bedzie zy}, - 3D.
.parl Narazin.
- jezeli zostanie ulaskawio-
ny, albo ucieknie?
- Do tego ME przyjdzie, juz
ia w TEN jestem? - zawo1a1 Ma
rain. -Lecz dosyc mowilismy 0
tym przedmiocie. Gas jechac do
|Swobody.
W1oscianie ME przeczuwali mic
dobrego ujrzawszy swego przesla
dowce; twarz jego by}a jeszcze
bardziej ponura, niz zwykle, a
oko :jego pa1a1o dziko, gdy pred
domem nauczyciela zatrzymal ko-
tnia.
Starzec wyszed1 ciekawy, czego
l No,o1n 1o1oS mO1o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-20
Writea from Erance.

Dear Dad:-How are you all?
am as well as could be, and am having
a fine time How is every one back
there2 / am surely seeing lots of
country now. Saw the large cftys Of
Paris. Ny but that Is some town. We
left Economy, where We were camp
Ing, and were on the train two days
and nights, and I sof some country
then; some places were almost level
I have never received any NAH from
home OF any one, except one letter
from Irena, one from Russell. and one
from Lily Hibbs; these are all have
gotten. want to answer Lily's too
this evening. She wrote me often
when was in the states. Tell Rev.
Michael. Grandpa Gump and every
body that am getting along fine and
am able for my meas three times a
day. You ought to see US boys count
ing money. the kind they have over
here; we can't scarcely count one piece
from another. Wen as don't have
much time to write. will close and
write again soon Let me hear from
you all back there. Your son,
GEORGE WILBUR BEATTY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-20
Solder Writes.

Under date Of October 10Th, a
friend mere has received an interesting
letter from Harry w. Jones, with the
railway transportation A E. F. In
France. Owing to the strict censor
ship Of all outgoing mail he Is forced
to omit some experiences of which he
would like to write. Although he has
not been up in the trenches he is do
ing all he can toward whipping the.
''Boche," and along with his mates is
aiming to keep the boys supplied with
eatables and other necessaries. At
the time of writing he was not far
from the front and moving steadily
but surely. His company has had a
few experiences with the "Boche"
planes, Of which he can not give the
details.
Harry complains of not receiving
much mail, having not received let
ter for long time He asks his friends
to write, and Will await the news
from back home with as much pa
thence as he can muster. His ad-
dress is: Harry w. Jones, Regulating
Station. e." secteur Postal No. 20,
Am. Elk. Forces, France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-20

dren spent the week end with the for
mer's cousins. the Misses Jeanette
and Caroline Bright, In Fairmont.
G. c. CofmaR has returned from q
business visit IN Wheeling.
D. S. Jones wiz go TO MoundsvilleS
tomorrow fora short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Jones.
Mrs. Jesse Haube ana children have
returned from Tarentum, Pa, where
they were called by the death Of a
relative and the illness Of several
members Of the formers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Judd and chill
dren have returned from Franklin,
Pa, having been called there by The
Illness OF relative OF Mrs. Judd.
J. Bowen Krotts was a business 5isi-
tor in FairmOnt yesterday.
Bert Tompkins is home from Gin
cinnati, where he Is employed for a
few days visit with his family In
Highland street, Burt Hill.
o. N. Koea is business visitor In
Wheeling this week.
Fred A Burt. has returned from q
business visit In Faimont.
c. v. Redic; of The Fairmont West
virgfnian, was a business visitor In
the city yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-20
CHARLES R.4Han HISE.

CHARLES R. Van HIsE. president of the Univegs
~ sity of Wisconsin who died yesterday. the head
Of one Of the most famous Of the great educational
institutions Of this country many years. and he was
known as pub6cit of persuasive powers but his greatest
title to fame as scientist His career interests West
Virgnians because seolost he bore somewhat the
same relation to the development of The great mon ranges
of his own and the adjoining state of Michigan that our
Dr.. C White has had to.the mineral resources of West
Virginia His geological labors m the interest of mining
companies took hun al over the world however. and be
was member of many scientific societies.
But geology. while Dr.. Van Eises f1st love- and per-
haps his most abiding passion BY means the only
subject upon winch he spoke and wrote with authority
He was quite eminent m political economy and an import
ant factor the Development of what came to be known
as the Wisconsin idea of university extension which for
many years made the Badger state the most progressive
commonwealth m the country from the standpoint of ap-
piled politics.
An IN all, Charles Van Eise was great man. and he
state and the great university which he presided with
so much flnness will miss him not little And for that
matter so viii the whole country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-20

3eollady Ths sid It's ss ts,s sg
of lie high seas. slsfy en- IzSs were passed winch
UPON conditio1s ,SIc5 made competition yg1f che yards
On ths Clyde easy. Yet even after ships were built here
and were operated for While under The American flag
tey usually were transferred 10 foEe9 corporations and
sother flag up. Il cost TOO much diem
under Amenean regTy for one thing and American cap
itaIis could make larger returns from investments mother
6elda
YET an he While The capitalists were getting better eyi
dend the Republic was losing annually sum which has
been estnated as high As $780, That Is to say
we are paying atmueh to Shipping lines flying other flags
for cuyms Ameen goods INTO the markets of the world
was one Of the most difficult handcaps m what Little
effort we made before The war IN foreign commerce.
But with big Feet and far field We ought TO be able
to ogeroeme this and to be able to lay down American
goods N any nsTketupon somehms Like equal terms with
tie other manufacturing and commercial nations. There
fore Mr.. Hurley ought TO have WHATEVER assistance the
government at Washington and the big business organize
lions can render him N his effort to equalzze conditions
m deep sea commerce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-20

New Yorks blatant mayor announces that as result
OF bn-tob1n survey Of situation in that town
he has discovered shortage below normal coal sup
ply Of about three and half million tons who told
Hylan what normal coal supply in New York consists
of? # past experience teaches anything there never
has been coal supply In New York that week of biz
could into deficit speak New York
or as 1t win until authorities that town
become enlightened enough to study fuel problem
comDrehensively and work out adequate terminal
and storage program. What has been done along that
line far has been done almost entirely upon the
city has shaefully neglected such mat
ters New York. And that town will continue to
neglect them long continues Il elect men Of the
Hylan type as mayor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-20

Washington dispatches ten of chart which has just
eenhung in thsoRtc of the secretary of which
shows that the United government possessed
most complete and accurate knowledge of what was
going in Germany throughout the entire war This
wiz not SURPRISE any who remembers that during
the Spanish government better posted upon
actual Spanish conditions throughout the world
the government at Madrid The American espionage
system is up the American army standard. Which
to say while may not be the largest in the world
what there is Of it is mighty good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-20
SHIPPING CONDITIONS.

Chairman E..ey of the United States Shipping board
dealng merely with the maritime nation, of Eu-
rope there would not be much doubt about the success
Of plan have the American standard of wages and
working conditions adopted Throughout the merchant fleets
SEA Gamers and Their ships are notorious for theow rate
pay and The general inferiOnty of the treatment which
they accord the men who go to sea-
But Mr.. Hwley's plan is worth while trying aud even
# It WINS only partially it will go long way toward
making the new American merchant marine dividend
payer aswel as sentimental success The high cost Of
MAINTAINING ship under the American flag has kept that
flag out Of the seaports of the world for many years
There was tune when the Democrats made a great