davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
Il SAMPLE.

tsEROM the standpoint of the tariff wages per man
here compared with wages per man in foreign
: countries are relatively of small significance, de-
elares W. s. Culbertson. u S. Tariff Commissioner, m
an article written for the ~ Y. Journal of Commerce on
the chemical industry.
The wages paid in the industries of the United States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
Gatarrah DistorIs
Facial Exprsssioi
Spreads the Nose. 5lurs The Eyes, Pun
the Face. Dries the LIPS-HeW
TO Get Rid Of catarrh-
rev THIS HOME TREATMEN.
TRY THIS HOME TREATMENT
FREE.

Catarrh not only makes one feel mis-
cradle: it shows this eject In the fea
lures, and 1t usually grows worse. Blu
thanks to a remarkable home treat
ment, there is recovery In store 6ol
every sufferer by the Remarkably
Gauss self home treatment, which yol
can try free in your own home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

Ss7llE fsose pad N Gss.z SsH Sge1sze -
ioTs can hardly Be duplicated eetainIy not ezceled
The American public can judge what 10 expect N The
Syof tariff reVson if left 70 men responsible for such
al expression as the above quoted Certainly there ssOe
ding more than small significance n such wase-scale
e:saarity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
SHORT AND SNAPPY

Positive proof is said to available to show that
German spies the United States sent to Berlin
sailing OF the Tuscania Has not the time come
give the firing squad some Dractice?-Connesvtlle
Courier.
AS to a food at Wheeling, the Allegheny and Monou-
gaI1ela have apparently decided to let Gorge do it
Wheeling News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
Try RkHThey 10 Good Than An Il
Used Drug WI Refond Yea 20 Cents

your
doctors and the a5ent may have been
BURToNE We have chronic
IN
DruE Co.. and NcCloskey's Drug Store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
DRAFT BOARD
Continued from Page one.l

county and not residing in Fairmont
is under the jurisdiction OF the coun-
" draft board Several people resid-
ing in the suburbs OF Fairmont re
ceived notices yesterday to report at
Mannington on Monday morning TO
take the physical examination
AS suggested in The West Virgin
ian yesterday. Class / men should Clip
the names CT those that are called for
examination in order that they may
determine their priority for service
The order in which the men were
called for examination yesterday ana
today and the order in which those
that pass the examination will be
called &c service as follows:
Examination February 10.
Order No.
rs Steve Eetsky.
IA Frank Oliver.
us Matthias Benton Yost.
71G Alex Hocllho.
III Willis Norris.
us Harry Luther Dawson
7I9 Richard Lectisga.
720 Berry Tuttle.
127 Roy Lee.
rs larry Fielding Grin.
"a Ira GOrGGn ..tSFitSlN.
7.6 Nircenzo G2vructa.
749 Herschcl Meredith Hill
753 Jesse Ear Linville.
755 Lester Osborn Hibbs.
757 Melvin Graham.
$50 Jesse Wright Ja1uiSon.
!67 Robin AGair Hood.
go Wm. Lynn Straight.
7Si Ira Lor.Ine Aohier.
Isl john Newton Hartley.
7SS Wilton Bastoa.
7S9 Robert Cecii Patton.
791 Roy HuGEaa.
796 George K6ncat
7s9 Jas. Harry Shuttlesworth.
500 John fulton.
&04 George Ray Efaw.
500 Wai;man Clarence HUey.
SO Ivanhue Arnett.
S11 Grover Cleveland Gooduight
SIS Hugh Clarence Jones.
SIS ChaS. Wesley Trader.
$50 Vim. Parker Loudenslager.
S2$ Willard I5ugh Beatty.
S36 Clarence Earnest Hawkins
S37 Peter Francis Freil.
SAT Harry Otis Nichols.
S48 John VIM. OFT.
S51 Robert Jackson.
S0S george dewey SUd".
$50 Gerbert O-an Hawkins.
SIS Charlie Frisco.
$50 Pietro Quannie.
S69 CIay Erey Metz.
81 Chas. o. Meyers.
S72 Dorsey EIackin Ford.
S74 Carl Clarence Ashcraii.
S79 Nicola Caruschio.
$50 Lena Rinehart-
SIS JUS. Belato.
$50 Thos. E. Raymond Trickett.
900 Oryille Leslie Straight.
906 Tracy Wjlbert Tenant.
9OS Lawrence Encu French.
916 Aaron Clarence Melatt.
go Jas. Franklin MilliSan.
S25 Harry Oliver I4umes.
929 VIM. Clarence WILCOX.
932 Emery Snecanlso.
9S5 Russell jarrett Wilson.
937 Joe MckniEnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

42SS Elias s. 6lff = SD e
iS7S P6Ik Byrd.
fS4o GEy DeNHEd An1r1ol1.
1914 Emerson Fay Toothman-
lS45 John Lester sanders,
1916 Noah Manuel .-sgS.',
1858 Lloyd Stanley. 49,
1855 Jos. Mead Vincent
1871 NeEem Abraham ModL
1872 Charley ROSS Tenant Il.
1874 Edward Herschel Straight.
1276 Virgil Glenn HeltzeL
1877 John PolcSey.
1883 Claud Everett sWisheE.
1885 Fay Joseph Kirk.
1857 Nike SetphonSky.
1895 Nara Salvatore.
1898 Salvatore Joymtuta-
1903 Jesse Sweden SatterdelG y
1904 George Lee McInturH.
1907 William Abraham.
1909 Otto Dood.
1910 B. Otis Metz.
1913 Erriso Genovese.
1914 Clarence Calvin hamilton. -
1924 Jas. Arthur Williams.
1925 James Parsons.
1928 John Hubert Watkins.
1892 Joe ValleIonGa-
1897 Carman Nara.
1889 Harry Lealon CrAmer.
1913 Fred Earnest Fox.
1915 Glenn Wood Smith
1347 Joe Sicnon.
1S4S Cecil Mcdonald.
1850 Walter D. Straight.
I 25S Ar.vl Blaine Grim.
1854 Clarence Howard Satterheld.
1855 Felice Di Salvo.
1861 Lonnie Lee Emery.
1865 Ralph Hail Watkins.
1866 Frank Rosa.
1867 Russell mckinley Squires.
1865 Fred Ash.
1870 Mike Kohlor.
1871 AlpRonso CoIomero.
1876 De bert James Martin.
1884 James r. Hartley.
1856 E1more Huffman.
1857 Fredrick Kinsey Parrish.
1894 Chas. LOREN Clayton.
1895 Chas. Howard Ice.
1899 John Franklin Moore.
1908 Mike Carroll.
I405 Lawrence Glenn Sandy.
1906 William Hewlett jenkins.
1411 Edward Davis.
l414 Dolly erosion.
1927 Suldo1 Augustus McIntire.
1922 Chas. Morton Charlton.
1874 Marmon Haun.
1927 William Roscoe Price.
g42S John Sheets.
429 Joe Brono.
1880 Glen Aaron Spears.
1887 Charley Elekes.
L44O William Wesley Elder.
I447 Ralph Christian.
$50 Gregory kovaieesky-
L453 Cheney Newton Floyd
l454 Frank Sharps.
455 Quirto Carcioii.
.461 Oral T. Wilson.
L466 Lonly J2cob Bice.
-4zO Squire Campaton.
40 Squire Compaton.
.474 Ralph Walter Gaskin.
.475 Ell Simon Shine.
Az Clarence j. Nixon.
.479 TelIey deudon Watkins.
$50 VIM. Leonidas Knots.
4S2 Giuseppe Saquinto.
492 Brady DAYTON Thompson.
1876 Petres Daniel Teres.
A9T Joe Lagambia.
500 Humbert blanche Lorette.
500 Cocondiro Dcfozio.
512 Albert clifford.
51@ Jas. Richard Brewer.
5I5 Herbert VeacE Bailey.
SIC Water Isaac Newell.
51T Curt Warner
go George Washington Leiving.
52l Lewis Trainer Mike.
SO William Golden Rice.
532 Vadie Howard Williams.
$50 AuaHias Toothma2.
81 Clint STANLEY.
542 LiniSi EicoIittf.
544 Roger Harold Vernon.
SAT Monford Fiuharty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

Christ Jesus gave His lie for me.
From every debt I now am free;
lie has procured His Fathers favor.
He has become my gracious Saviour
He to the bayonet thrust gives vigor,
The JOY to aim, to pull the trigger
My aid is Jesus, thar know
On to the Foe! On to the Foe!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

sci for the General Electric company.
who will speak on the Federal Tax"
At this meeting directors will be elect
ed for the ensuing term.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14
VERSE Is Is KERSE.

IF St Valentines week not the for taxing
/ the binders, bit and bride off poetic license. we
wouldn't do it. but. at this period. when about 90
fber nvards. we feel safe in giving some verse from
foreign miss Elsie daughter of The famous Marshal yon
FIindenburg FIauIein Hndaburg has sent to New
York organization whose alleged purpose in life is to and
a giving Germany a free government this:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

We never aspred much to fame as connosens of
feminine poetry and may be wholly mistaken IN The opinion
that the gentle little EIsics cub-fooed in most all
upon loyalty to rhyme and metre there's also the thought
or inspiration. Power of imagination must surely, be
granted any maiden even Hndenburgs daughter,
Who Is able to conceive Saviour Trusting with bayonet
and. with Joy. pulling trigger. Miss Won Hndenburg
has siyen to contemporary literature specimen of the IN
itia,iye m orignaton which IN editorial Of many
years, we never saw approached but Sam E Riser
the well known poet and humost early in his mayOnnaisc
days verseproducer. sent long. sad poem about
somebody's little Willie who destroyed himself by ceebrat
ing July Fourth with an old army musket that he found
m his fathers garrett Sans l'enoi was:
'sBut the old gun busted at its touch-hole.
Airac.N innrnn snlIl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-14

'sBut the old gun busted at its touch-hole.
Dissipating Willie's immortal soul"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
MAKING COFF|NS
 ID BURY TROOPS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

ISLAND O FTSLAY. Scotland, Oct. 14-(By the Associated Press)-Amer- ican soldiers brought here to, aid in recovering the bodies of their com rades lost in the Otranto disaster are engaged in making 300 coffirs; all though the searchers believe that not more than 300 bodies will be found, owing to an adverse change of wind.
 Of the 266 bodies already washed up, 167 have been identified, while seven others are known to be those of Americans but have not as yet been been temporarily buried near the ham, let of Kilchoman in huge graves in an open field. They will be rein tered with proper ceremonies when sufficient collins have been finished.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
CHARRED CORPSES
 IF FIRE VICTIMS
 LITTER THE ROADS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

MOOSE LAKE, Minn., Oct. 14.-Men and women of the Moose Lake district of Minnesota, driven by fire from their homes. penniless, many of them wear ing clothing furnished by charitable re- lief workers, tonight took up the search for their dead.
 Barred by the military authorities from leaving the city, they wandered between long lines of bodies in the i'm provised morgues here, searching for loved ones who have not been heard from since the forest fire laid waste this section of Minnesota and a DOT tion of northern Wisconsin four days ago. Motor trucks arrived at frequent intervals brought in more and more bodies. and the sad vigil of the watch CTS continued throughout the night.
 Hundreds of Corpses Found.
 During the last "A hours the bodies of 300 victims have been found in the charred No Mans land" which before the fire formed the lrnilng shores of Moose lake and Kettle river. The ma jority of the bodies, some of which were taken to Duluth, were so badly charred that Identification will be diff ficult. Searchers have been on duty for 10 hours, but there has been as yet no slackening of the pace at which the bodies are brought in.
 Adjutant General Rhinow tonight estimated that the number of dead in the Moose lake and Kettle river regions alone might reach 300. These, with the other dead from adjoining -egions will, it is believed, swell the list of dead to nearly the 1000 mark.
 Improvised hospitals here and the permanent institutions at Duluth are caring for thousands of more or less injured refugees, many of whom are ir a critical condition.
 Stood Long In Ice Water.
 The force of rescue workers will be doubled tomorrow. General Rhinov said. Up to this time only the mair roads have been explored, it has beer | impossible to search the great areas o1 farm lands laid waste by the fire, and that search is expected to result in the l finding of hundreds more victims 1T the ruins of their destroyed homes Many persons also are believed to have been drowned in lakes in which they took refuge from the terrific heat | thinking the fire might pass them by Many refugees here, in a serious condi' | ton from exposure. said they stood fol | hours in ice-cold water, while tn, | flames ragged above them.
 Rural residents, refugees say, wer' given but a moments warning befor, the fiery hurricane swept down upol | them. A pail of smoke had hung ove (Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
THREE BILLIONS TO bE RAISED
 IN FOUR DAYS
Minneapolis Claims To Be
 Over-San Francisco Plac- arded-Co do Says
 Quota Is Comple t e
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-President Wilson today issued this statement on the fourth liberty loan:
 "The reply of the German govern nent to my note of inquiry dated Oct. s, gives occasion for me to say to my fellow countrymen that neither that reply nor any other recent events have in any way diminished the vital importance of the liberty loan. Re- taxation now, hesitation now, would mean defeat when victory seems to be in sight; would mean years of war instead of peace upon our own terms.
 'l earnestly request every patriotic American to leave to the governments of the United States and the allies the momentous discussions initiated by Germany, and to remember that for each man, his duty is to strengthen the hands of these governments and to do it in tho most important way, now immediately presented-by sub- scribing to the utmost of his ability for bonds of the fourth Liberty loan That loan must be successful. l am sure that the American people will not fail to see their duty and make il successful"
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.- After writing his reply to the German peace offer, President Wilson tonight :n c formal statement to the American peo- pie, renewed his urgent request fol support for the Fourth Liberty loan
 "ReIaxation now, hesitation now would mean defeat, when victory seems to be in sight; would near years of war, instead of peace, upor our own terms" said the president.
 Coincident with the presidents statement. the treasury departmen announced that with but five days left in the fourth loan campaign, hal1 of the six billion dollar total remains to be subscribed. That means tha' the country must invest nearly ont
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
KA|SER|SM MUST
 BE MANIPULATED!
Charley Schwab 'Amcti@mS off ''
 $52,000,000

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Cheered by high officials of the United States shipping board, diplomatic representatives of the twenty two allied nations and several hundred citizens who had just subscribed $52,000,0 900 in Liberty bonds, at a sensational "auction" conducted by Charles M. Schwab, director gem eral of the Emergency Fleet cor poration, the fabricated cargo ves- sells "Alies" and "Consort" were launched today at the submarine boat corporations Newark ship yards.
 The launching of the vessels, named by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was part of the "AIIies day" ceIe- bration of the fourth Liberty loan campaign and followed luncheon rendered the diplomats by the Fifth Avenue association, at which Mr. Schwab conducted his "saIe" of 22 unbuilt cargo ships.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
SENATE WATTS TO HEAR NEWS
 GIVES WILSON
 b|G APPLAUSE
Lodge One Of First To Pay
 Tribute Others State Note Removes All Doubt From Final Result

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Senators were SO we'll pleased with President Wilson's reply to Germany's peace rroffcr that they broke all precedents and applauded vigorously after the text of it had been read by Senator Hitch rock. chairman of the foreign relations committee. Later senate leaders, both democrats and republicans. in formal statements praised the reply as the forerunner of an unconditional sur render by the central powers.
 Reading Of the note, which was transmitted to the senate through the press gallery, came as the climax to a day Of debate during which senators demanded that there be no peace nego- iistions until Germany had surren- dcred internationally. Before the de- hste ended word reached the senate that tho presidents reply would be made public at o'clock and it was decided to postpone adjournment and await it.
 lodqe Genuinely Pleased.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader who has vigorously criticizcd the presidents course in di- rcctinE a note of inquiry to Germany sftcr receipt of the peace offer. was Hmonr the first senators to issue a public statement commenting the presidents reply.
 "t am very glad and genuinely niessed" said Senator Lodge. that the nrcsident takes the ground which he does. Of course. everything he says about the conduct of the German gov crnment. the German army and the navy Is absolutely true. Such conduct is quite sufficient in itself to put an end Co any talk about an armistice.
 The presidents last clause. in which hc in substance declines to carry on any discussions with the German gov ernmcnt. is eminently satisfactory and will | am sure, bring a great sense of relief To the American people. who, am certain. desire an unconditional surrender won by the armies in the held.
 All Doubts Removed.
 Senator Hitchcock said
 My view Is that the president has removed all doubts that have been ex- pressed as to the wisdom of his course and provided against all the dangers that critics have seen in the policies he has been pursuing.
 He lays great stress on the fact that Inc conditions to be met with. will mean the downfall of military au- .ocracy of Germany"
 The note comes II pto all public ex- rcctation in every way" said Senator Martin of Virginia, the democratic leader
 other senators who issued state r,ents approving the reply included Senators Wadsworth Of New York ant New Of Indiana. republicans, and Pitt. man. Nevada: Thomas. Colorado sheppard. Texas. and Overman. Nortl Carolina. democra.-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
T. N. T. EXPLOSION FATAL
IRepubIIean 4. ?. Leased Wire1

TRENTON, Ontario, Oct. 14.-A unit of the T. N. T. and gun cotton works of the British Explosives, Ltd. here was destroyed tonight by a series of twelve explosions, followed by fire. At midnight the fire was reported un- der control.
 Early reports placed the number of deaths at nearly 100, but so far only one body has been recovered and it is not believed the casualties were high.
 The force of the explosion shattered every window in town and put tele- graph wires out of commission.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Surrender First: Then Terms

BIS B E E REVIEW-Unconditi surrender first, and the Wilson's four teen conditions afterwards By this method there is no chance of a mis- understanding regarding any interpre- tation that might be placed upon the conditions. And the results will be the same. The allies cannot trust to Ger manys honor; Germany must trust the allies.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Have Nothinq More to Say

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS (Den- vcr)-The nation will feel immensely relieved that it has been freed for the time being of any association with the barbarian. and if the people had their way they would much prefer that the allied governments have nothing to do with him until he is beaten down to his knees by force of arms. And now let the notes be as few as possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
PRESS OF AMERICA REFLECTS VIRILITY
 OF WILSON REPLY

The widely scattered manners of editorial expression, as gathered by the Associated Press from all parts of the nation, seem 10 converge at the same point-that all talk of peace terms should follow. not precede. the physi- -sl and unconditional surrender of the reutonic empires. Among the more in- ,rrcsting comments included in the cleaning last night were the follow ~-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Reply Win Meet ApprovaI

NENADA STATE JOURNAL (Reno) President Wilson's reply will meet the appreciation of very large per cent ef the American people. together with tho further statement that this nation win continue to send 250.000 men to France. with no relaxation. Germany must understand that our terms are un- conditional surrender.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
The Right Thing, Right Time

SALT LAKE CITY TRIBUNE-Th president has once more done the right thing at the right time and the Ameri- can people may rest assured that there will be no peace with Germany until an the conditions laid down are ac- ccpted and guarantees given by re- sponsible government
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Penitence the Way Out

HERALD DEMOCRAT Oeadville, Colo.) .)-The world is not going to per- init Prussian autocracy to save its face" through a negotiated peace. There is a way out for Germany, but it is through the lowly gate of penitence for crimes committed, full reparation and tangible guarantees of good faith.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Saturday Is
 PerShing Day
 To OBuyBOndS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-A nation wide movement to celebrate next Saturday, the last day of the fourth Liberty loan campaign, as "Persh- ing day" was advocated here to- night by the National Council of American Patriots, in telegrams to President Wilson and the governors of all the states.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
No More "Scraps of Paper''

AMARILLO NEwS-Those clements which have ruled Germany for long will not be permitted to draw up and sign another scrap of paper" which they might tear up at their convent ence. America, though grim -visaged. as she looks into the future tonight, yet carries light heart, each civilian and military soldier arrayed against autocracy being confident that right will now surely prevail.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
LAST DAY TO REGISTER

the which ister at the election in November perform political he belongs. The right
   The registration books areo A is the Haste
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Tells What It Means

INDIANAPOLIC STAR-The presi- dents answer to the German peace bid means in plain undiplomatic language unconditional surrender"