davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
Bigger Guns are
BOmbarding Paris
CBy Associated Press

PARIS, May 29-The long range
bombardment Of Paris began again
early this morning. Examination Of
the shells discharged by the Germans
in the long range bombardment Of
Paris which began again Monday indi.
dates that new guns are being used.
Larger shells are being employed than
formerly The Calibre Of the guns be-
ing "a centimeters 70 and a half inch.
es) instead OF 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

ounnigAam Hall-Moose dance.
al TelloWs' Hall-Palatine Lodge
q. o. J.
ARSeeSboo Hall-Uniformed Rank
Woodmon Of the World.
GliinnoF BuiIding-Lady Links.
Wliard Hall-Marion Review. Won
Sn'S Benefit Association OF Mao
OobOoS.
UIi.P Hsll-Inform0 dance.
NSsOnio HGIl-Dance by Protected
Home Circle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Cut out the picture on all four sides
men carefully fold dotted line l It's
nitro length. Then dotted line and
g On. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn over
ma youU find a surprising result
slVO the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Deeds Are FiIsd-These deeds have
been filed with A. G. Martin, county
clerk: Claude L. Holland 10 Thomas
A. Hughes, lot 7, block l, T. A. Hughes
extention 10 Norwood, Winfield dis
trict. 300; Thomas A. Hughes 10
Fairmont By.Products Corporation,
lots l, 2, 3. 4, 5, s. Z and Mapel alley
in block / Of the T. A. Hughes eXten.
sion 70 Norwood, city, SO; A. ". Mere.
dith 10 Guy Morgan, lots Z and s, block
D, Edgvsy addition, city, 81; j.
Howard Coleman TO George Custer, lot
IA. Parrish addition. Pennington. 81
900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

" Neb a. 80
Loudly tonight and
Thursday; proba
IL showers.
Local Readings.
=. P. Hall, Oh.
Temperature al
L Sa m. today, "a.
-esterdays wealth
r, clear; tempera'
ure. maximum, 81;
minimum, So; pre-.
.ipitation, none
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

TruSteeS' sOle-Trustees Of the
property OF saphrona Hess report the
sale OF a parcel Of real estate situated
in the city Of Warrington, fronting on
the west end OF Buffalo street, 10
James D. Charlton for 5000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

praised At 500. The appraiSoFB are
". z. Maple, H. J. HatSell and A. G.
Collins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Assignment Flled-At the office Of
the county clerk today an assignment
Of a gas lease from the Chalmers Oil
and Gas company 10 The Monongahela
Valley Traction company was placed
on record II covers four tracts in
Marion county and totals 22s17 acres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Married by Rev. steele-A marriage
certificate was filed yesterday after
noon with A. G. Martin, county clerk,
which shows that Rev. Milton Steele,
Of the Methodist Protestant church,
married Archie A. Yost and Mary Z. s.
Summers on May %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY N
FRANCE, May 2S.-(By The ASsociat.
ed Press THE American troops on
the French front near Nontdidier de.
livered an attack against the German
positions fought their way through all
detectives, inclduing the village OF
Cantgny, and captured $40 prisoners.
The American attack was along a
two klometre front, and it seems 10
have taken the hard hitting Americans
just ABOUT three quarters Of an hour
to complete their conquest, which in.
cluded that amount OF territory as
we'll as the village OF Cantigny-an
exceptionally short time for such an
operation
With this remarkably fine showing
comes a fitting companion piece 70 the
brilliant work done by the United
States soldiers in repulsing an enemy
assault made against them in the same
region yesterday. One American d..
vision was attacked az that time and
the gray coats met with a complete re.
versal at all points
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Memorial Day at p. o.-The post
office will be closed all day tomorrow
Decoration day. Mail will be dispatch.
ed as usual and evening collection will
be taken up. but there will be no city
or rural deliveries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Alleged EnbezzIer-A man by the
name Of McGans Of Clarksburg. was
arrested in this city last night by Pc.
liceman Ford. He was wanted In
Clarksburg for embezzlement, the
Clsrksburg officers furnishing the 10.
cal officers with his description. An
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
ATTACK ON CANTIGNY
CONTINUED from page oneD

mun!aue made public tonight AZ the
War department The American cas-.
ualties were relatively small,
The statement follows:
This morning IN Picardy our troops
attacking on front Of one and ore
fourth miles, advanced our lines and
captured the village OF Cantiguy. We
took 200 PRISONERS and inflicted on
the enemy severe losses IN killed and
wounded Our casualties we're com.
paratively small.
Hostile counter attacks broke down
under our fire.
In Lorraine and in the Woeye ar.
tillery of both sides continue active.
Early in The day our ayiators shot down
a hostile machine"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

officer from ClaEkSburg arrived IN this
city Ct 10 o'clock last night returning
on the last car with the prisoner.
Home from WaShlnaton-Dr H. L.
sattertield. the local dentist, has re.
turned from a several days business
trip 10 Washington, D. {. His brother.
Hood Satterfield, accompanied him
and while in the national capital en-.
listed in the coast defense service. He
returns 70 Fairmont tomorrow pending
his call 70 report.
Will Be Tried - Frank Miller, OF
Falrmont, appeared in federal court a.
Philippi yesterday and entered bond
for trial At a former session Of cour,
his bond was forfeited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Cable Across RaVlne-Another ca
bic way will be constructed across the
Coal run ravine for use in the construc-
ton Of the new South Side bridge
The new cable will be directly over
the present bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Defense Council Meeting For the
purpose Of discussing the new plan
whereby Marion county will reach its
quota in the War Savings stamp cam
paign, there will be a meeting OF the
Marion County Council Of Defense TO
be held at the court house tomorrow
afternoon at I o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
RNENTa ToNlGHT.

RIVER 1853 feet falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Presbyterian Prayer MeetIns-The
no'Week prayer service Of the Pres.
yterian church will be held this eve.
ing q eight o'clock IN the social
pom Of the church instead Of the
sunday school room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

James Baker Turns Up-James Bak.
er, colored, one Of the men who was
ordered to appear before the local
board last fall for military service, but
who failed to appear. has been arrest.
ed in Baltimore. Nd, according TO
word received by the local draft board
this morning. He should have en-
trained with the first contingent Of
colored troops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

AppralOomont elll-An appTaise.
lppt bil was hled IN the estate Of
loofgo ". FIuharty, late Of this coun.
W g thO Office Of the county clerk.
s1o o.ll gives the appraiSement at
9le.4o. His property consists Of
- lleogQst . lots s. and %, block
,, q ne North View addition, Farm.
n9lon' AtplaiSod at 5000 aud lot A.
i EoE Q:tion, FaF9;Rston ap.I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29


was before Mayor Bowen this morning
charged with operating an automobile
in the city with an open cut out. He
was found guilty OF the charges and
given the usual IS fine for this Of
tense.
PoStpeneS sale-Attorney James A.
Meredith, special commissioner. has
postponed the sale Of lot 81 on the
plan Of Fairmont until June s.
Extension Workers Here-Miss Sa
die R. GuSeman OF the extension de.
partment OF West Virginia university
at Morgantown, accompanied by Miss
Harriet Keller Of the same depart.
ment, are in Fairmont today.
No Rotary Meetins--There will be
no meeting OF the Rotary club tomor-
row. The by laws provide that there
shall be no meetings on holidays but
It was out Of respect for the day,
which is Of an especially solemn char.
acter this year, and not on account
Of the by law provision that it was
decided to dispense with this weeks
meeting.
Acute lndiseStion-Mrs. Clyde Gas.
ton has been Ill at her home on High
street suffering from an attack OF
acute indigestion.
Home Service Work - The Home
Service department Of the Red Cross
will meet this evening at eight o'clock
in the offices Of ]. Walter Barnes in
the city building. A good attendance
is desired at this meeting as important
business will be considered. One mat.
ter to be considered al the meeting
will be that Of securing a Home Ser.
vice worker from the National Red
Cross society at Washington to come
here and give instruction to a class.
Surgical Patients-Miss Irene Hol.
bert underwent an operation this
morning at Cook hospital and is doing
nicely. William Leepar, a young boy
from Pennington. was operated on for
the removal Of his tonsils and ade.
noids this morning at the hospital.
Alleged EmbezEler-A man by the
name Of McGans Of Clarksburg, was
arrested in this city last night by Pc.
liceman Ford. He was wanted In
Clarksburg for embezzlement, the
ClarksburK officers furnishing the 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Deeds Are FlIed-o. J. Fleming ct
a. . Riley Paxton, lots % and q,
black ,. Edgway addition, city, $I9S;
Guy Morgan to A. ". Meredith, lot 10,
Block I. ]. F. Watson, No. /, 500;
Wool Lawn Cemetery company to ".
". Leonard. lot 647 in Wood Lawn
cemetery, 500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

His Cut Out open-Gus stanhagen
was before Mayor Bowen this morning
charged with operating an automobile
in the city with an open cut out. He
was found guilty OF the charges and
given the usual IS fine for this Of
Tense
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
THE WEaTHER.

West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Letters eranted-Lepa B. Hunsaker
hes been appointed administrator Of
he estate Of Sarah B. Hunsaker, late
q this county. The bond is $4,000
nd, CLYDE s. Holt Is the surety.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Explosive License - A purchasers
hgh explosive license has been issued
b. Thornton Nuzum, Fairmont R. D. g.
lor,taTm use.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

PoStpeneS sale-Attorney James A.
Meredith, special commissioner, has
postponed the sale Of lot 81 on the
plan Of Fairmont until June s.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
RESISTANT T0
 bE CALLED UPON
 FUR 20 ANSWERS
Rules and Instructions Are
 Sent Out Showing How to Fill Out Card At Regis tratiOn Next Thursday

Flnal instructions for registration day on Thursday, September F, When every man between the ages of IS and 4o years inclusive, must enroll for military duty, have been sent out by the officials of the local boards of Ari zona.
 The Maricopa county local board has announced the chief registrars for that day and the territory over which they will have charge. In nearly all towns in Maricopa county outside of Phoenix there will be a separate regis tration place. In the city of Phoenix however, and in the towns and dis tricts immediately adjoining, the en- tire registration will be held at the office of the Maricopa county local board in the basement of Phoenix Ma tional bank. corner Washington street and First avenue.
 The chief registrars outside of Phoe- nix and the towns in their charge are as follows:
 Registration Chiefs
 John s-Wickenburg, Aguila, MorristoWn.
 F. W. Akin-Peoria, Marinette.
 Lafe Myers-Glendale, Washington, Tolleson.
 F. fl. Richards-Gila Bend, Sentinel, Agua Caliente.
 P. R. Mit.en-Buckeye, Liberty, Palo Verde, Arl igton.
 M. H. McCalla-Ca shion, Goodyear, ! Coldwater, Fowler, Orme.
 c. W. Hartranft-Roosevelt School, Laveen, Browday. Heard.
 Sam A Meyer-Chandler Higle, l Gilbert.
 Paul Baxter Beville-Mesa, Lehi Alma, Fish Creek, Mcdowell, Kyrene. 1 Charles Woolf-Tempe, Scottsdale
 Local board at Phoenix-Phoenix Cave Creek, Sunnyside, Madison Creighton Alhambra. Cartwright, Isaac, Riverside, Murphy, Wilson. Os- born No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, Los Olives ! No 1, No. ?, Alkire, Christy, Germania Park View.
 instructions to Registrants
 Rules and instructions in detail fol the guidance of all those who are re- quired to register on September F have been sent out to all registration officials.
 The registration hours are from o'clock a. m.. until g o'clock p. m.
 On the registration card which vii be handed to each man who presents himself at the registration place vii be 20 questions to be answered by him | These are:
 Name-Spen out each name in full including middle name, if any.
 Permanent Home Address - Thi means your permanent home now, no the place where you work, nor wher' born unless permanent home. Age-State in years only disregard ing additional months or days.
 Date of Birth-If you do not remem Der the year, say "On my birthday thi year I will be, or was old" Is Registrant White-Negro, orienta } citizen Indian or non-citizen. Indian
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Citizen Indian is born in the United States.
 Native Born-Naturalized citizen by fathers naturalization before regis trant's majority. declarant, non n-de- clarant
 # not a citizen of the United States. of what nation9
 Present Oecupation-This means your trade or employment. Not what you once did, but what you are doing now.
 Employers Name-If in business. trade employment or profession for yourself, state so. Place of Employment or Business This means where you work. Name of Nearest Relative-If mar ried and wife is living. give her name. 1 If single or your wife is not living. ! you should state the name of your
 nearest blood relative. If not married and have no blood relative, state name ! of close friend. ! Address of Nearest Relative-Give number and name of street first then 1 city or town. then county and state; 1 or R. F. D. number first. then post
 office then county and state After having answered these ques- | tions the registrant signs his name
 under the statement 'I affirm that l
 have verified above answers and that they are true"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
0[D MINERS FAVOR
 THE WORK|NGMEN'S
 COMPENSATION AC7

John (Bucky) O'Neil, one of the old est miners in the state, probably the oldest working miner, is strongly in favor of the workingmen's compensa- ton act which will be voted on in No- Vember. Mir O'Nell is a member of the Globe and Miami union and a strong advocate of organized labor. It is the theory of MT. O'Neil that in dustry should pay for injuries sus- tained by men in the service of that industry, and he believes that that is fairly proposed in the compensation act
 Under the present system, or the old system. when a miner is injured and taken to a hospital he is visited by a lawyer either for the company or one who wants to sue the company. The injured man is induced to sign a paper which commits him to the company or brings upon him the hostility of the company and he either is not compen- sated for his injuries or is involved in tedious litigation which does not leave him much compensation.
 MT. O'Neil said that he believes that the proposed act fully protects the miner.
 J. L. Donnelly.-an old miner, former president of the State Federation oi Labor and late member of the state council of defense, is an advocate ot the law. Asked last night as to the attitude of labor toward the act, he re- piled that it was now about equally divided on it. Most, though not all o1 the leaders, were opposing it. but the act was securing new supporters every day and he believes that by the timt of the election 75 per cent of the min CTS of the state will be back of the act
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

taxpayer. I believe that the vital issue of our state campaign is waged along the right lines and that any man who states that l. W. w. ism is not an issue in tAis campaign is not big enough to be tke governor Of this great and glo riotN state of Arizona, regardless of his politics.
 As every reader knows, there have been millions and millions of dollars worth of property destroyed by what is supposed 10 be the l. W. w.. organiza ton and that the federal government is carrying the extra burden on its shoulders of stamping out this curse upon mankind. and only last week placed nearly 100 leaders of this cow ardly organization in the federal peni- tentiary.
 II appears to me that the average American would feel humiliated to have fastened upon him for the office of governor a man so blind to the needs of this country as Fred T. Golfer. Fur thermore. I am a registered republican and have been all of my life, but as a true and patriotic American I am proud of a man in any party who is big, broad and fearless enough to come out in the open and stand on the plat form and tell the people of Arizona that if elected governor he will use every effort at his command to stamp out the greatest curse that has ever been foisted upon an American people cannot help but admire tine fearless and fighting spirit of the Hon. Judge Sutter in his campaign. and I believe that every patriotic American citizen should feel the same as 1 do on this subject.
 Yours truly.
 (Signed) FRED GALUSHA. Laveen, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
DENIES THAT CURSE
 OF l. w. w. |S NOT AN ISSUE OF CAMPA|CN

To the Editor Of the Arizona Repub- hcsn.
 t. In your Sunday morning edition l read with surprise and humiliation the statement of Fred T. Colter who as- pires Co the high office of governor of inc greatest state in the union and in which he says that I. W. w. ism is not an issue in this campaign.
 I feel as I believe that every true patriotic American feels today, that at the time we are fighting for our very existence as a liberty loving people; when millions and millions of the boys Of this land are taken from mothers and homes and everything that is near and dear to them to fight upon the bloody fields Of Europe. sacrificing their lives to make it possible for Us people who stay at home 10 enjoy the liberties and benefits of the greatest country on earth. that next to this war [ W. Wism is the greatest issue be- fore the American people today. and that anything Of so vital importance 70 our national government must be- come and Is an issue in the several states.
 As an Arizona citizen. farmer and
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
Sheriff HENRY D. HALL Addresses Open Letter To Voters
 Of Pinal County
Has Made Clean Campaign Free from Mud and
 Strictly On His Record
To the Voters of Pinal County:


 On the of the primary election which will be held on September 10, wish to renew my invitation for yolr support of candidacy for the office of sheriff of Pina county. And at this time I desire to thank all who have used their influence in my behalf and ask them to continue their efforts until the closing of the polls on the night of the primary election. thorough checking up in the different precincts of the county assures me of the nomination if my friends turn out and vote for me and give me their support primary election day. We have ample votes pledged, but they must be cast election day to insure the victory that we have all been looking forward to. May ask special favor that my friends appear early at the polls and throughout the day use their influence in my behalf?
 1 have made clean campaign asking for your SUD- port purely on the record have made while serving you in office. My hands are free of mud and will not allow myself nor permit my friends to engage in eleventh-hour attacks upon those who may oppose me- My record stands as an open book, and feel that it would be unmanlv and unfair to trv to build myself up by tearing down another My entire life and official conduct has been such that have noth- ing to fear from those who oppose me in this cam paign and should any last minute attacks be made on me you rest assured they false and could be easily refuted if time permitted No portion of my career. official otherwise, has been yelled and 1 want your verdict and decision to be founded on known evidence and not any story or statement that may be trumped up and given publicity at the last hour
 In conclusion wish to renew my pledge, which. in reality is the binding obligation of office that in the event of my selection will enforce all laws impar- taly and that all will have square deal To the best of my ability will maintain industrial peace in the wake of which is always found contentment and prosperity. Again thanking you and inviting your support, l am
 Respectfully vours
 HENRY D. HALL,
 Candidate for Sheriff of Pnal County.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
FATALITY IN TRAIN WRECK

MACK. Colo, Sept. S.-Conductor P J. Fitzpatrick of Cimarron, Colo. was killed and Engineer George Lyman of Bingham, Utah. badly injured when a mixed train on the Uintah railroad ran wild near here this afternoon A score of passengers were bruised but es- capped serious hurts.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Ian, tn ealleged asssilant of the bol- shevk premier, Nikolai Lenine, was executed on September 4, according to a Moscow dispatch to the Lokal An zeiger of Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Americans should be for the winning of the war.
 LENINE'S ASSAllANT EXECUTED
 AMSTERDAM. Sept. S.-Dora Rap
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
Answer Sheriff Wilkv

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  ice p four id sH nyo d 
  
  H Mpt  1a dht t MF1M stretgd tGhn
  m WhM M h openly! as bn y  L t pnh ha m hd dtaf of MSam support i bm m herewith IT, H hrdhh hhbngj nur lad charge ekdyda
   v dtym % Mw Vest M he husband partner with eovm   dsd % f d tM you Ia he or wv years i n mE being SC lon h in % nh hruy TOT automobiles so b mpWa% % Has raj Mb d b rdpuhsu uarNn wlm e9nes fgamha
  t omh fogt GH ydg guides gmtphhmw hmhvd
  tg vk a d . V int hy enemies and fighting gth hm t l
  execute a al W van dam il franc in nt fydg dgmnn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

As an Arizona citizen. farmer and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-13
PACKERS ARE CAUGHT AGAIN
AT THEIR UNLAWFUL WORK
Federal indictments Charge Them
and Railroad With Entering
Into Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, N. enlarged with
conspiracy in allowing and accepting
over fve-year period rebates on
freight charges for live stock ship
ment the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, Armour & Co., Swift &
Co., and Jersey City Stock Yards
company were indicted by a federal
grand jury today. The offenses are
alleged to have been committed be-
tween November, 1912, and Decem-
Der, 1917.
The Jersey City Stock Yards com
pany, according to the indictments,
was created by the Armour and Swift
interests, owned by them and incor-
porated in Delaware; this subsidiary
concern, is charged, was leased from
the Pennsylvania Railroad yards in
Jersey City, enabling the packing
companies to route shipments to New
York from western points over the
Pennsylvania lines and thus benefit
by the concessions and discrimina-
ton" in rates mentioned in the in
dictments. These yards, it is alleged,
were obtained for a sum less than
one-fourth their rental value.