davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
World Washington turyHu
1ul metropolitan Hauk Building


WASlllNGTON. Jan. ia, q r'-
cent session u tho subcommittee ~
the committee ON INDIAN affairs 'h"
clause ctirudus tho pnF" TRUST pen
lnd went ont Hf tra n.il. also section
NJ the mll rrHlIuE alll'IHuH, power
10 tho sr,rritrt uI iNr "f.r0u' wh7 i''
l,rlod TnIs ..giI.n HHs objected O."
most .ir.uuu. h. .N" IHlHus. "h"
took M, matter up direct "uh on'
grrEaWlU .tlHHH'.I N#H suh'' 'u'u 'Il
yuWuauW a. Nr. thuudloiH id'i
pia fllt Nv wanted tho Indian 60 be
nr own Uue.. aud have a rhnnc" TO
r4n hI. own affairs. 10 ny "a uH"fNl cli-
zen Wlll responsibilities. instead Of a
ward and 10 subject Tor barter in give
the rrd mpu 30 place among IA" white
mru iu lIf's competition whore he
could stand ur hl with civu1uiion
\ suhrtltutr uttIci by Nj chan
GIJr permits mo us' ~ funds uulN Tor
specific pIrposnH aud moneys cannot
be- transferred ana used foe a agency
'ur other puf poses and that carh
chlld's suppnr' now comes out or liH
own funds
This hsf section was substituted
and tho former laws amended so that
the funds can Dee used only Tor agency
purposes and must be appropriated
each year on the ostimnt"s funishcd
h, the drpu -tmout, and u nppropri
ates u sum not 10 exceed fhO.0pD Tor
next year hcrtorfprr there have been
automatic appropriations. hut now the
department VIII have tu come 10 con
grcss each year for what II needs ~
other words congress VIII hereafter
have sumcthiuu 10 SAY about what is
going ON lhut ls. II THIS h'll tnnlly
uogg thru ns row amended Tho r..
suit uf the hil ln its present shape VIII
be looked forward 60 hy "a great deal
OF Interest hy those Interested I'M
OSpgr matters
There is a provision In tho law that
allows Indian agents 10 hold up fuud'
% incompctouR. ALSO law against
usurlous interest and Mr. chandler
takes the position that 90 Hhy u" In.
dian shall be permitted 10 execute a
mortgage is ptrpoaicrnus Under lh,
proposed III an indian Tx" thiei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

ALTON. Okln.. Jan IA n nrw-
son, who has bc'u connected with the
First national pauN for the pa 70 fcw
8 ears was promoted from ASST taut to
cashier AZ the annual meeting II tltc
tirckholdrrs holi 'hn week e. l.
Nrit, the former cashier. has res Encd
10 arcrpl place with me t1rst Nr-
buua bank of NIoui. and AR Dawson
Is wen known .ml well .ik,l by the
local citizens and detcry"s his pr6lho-
ZION.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

FOIlT NUNNI- = Q, Jan. I-"T|
5 marines at this station have a new
invention It's called "bnzooko."
No. It isn't cannon. nor flying
machine. nor "a machine gun. but
when In operation II viii make you
shake your feet" The "hazuoka"
ia q simple contrivaucc, consisting OF
but two pieces of gus pipe and fun
mel but lis secret IA In the playing
II is said that the marine corps jazz
hand IL the only one I'm the world that
boa sts OF a "baxuoka" .t"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
MESSAGE sur TOWARD rENcr
Italian Paper Sni, dents Nrilol
WIN ilrlp iiu~sm.

ROME. Jan Co., President Wtl.
SONS message lH tUo uin .uur1sr. uf
step toward peace yp}H the Mn.etE.
zorro II say that rrrllrpt Wilson 400
his message ctIdruly wished % meet
the Rusuau people aud lu h,lp them
TO complete their rr74rrroiiun
AFTER the statement Of irrmi".
iloyd George ana the nrsHlE' ~
President Wlaou 70 adds. the world
can see pheihcl ~" huast of paclfinm
of prriiu aud N"uri really exists ,r
- an impcriulistr drctut uf TRIUMPH.
Meanwhile the whui" civilized world,
all honest people and everybody who
earnestly Wishes Just mud liaiiuE
peace. viii applaud President VII.
sons program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
NIvELLr Grfs APPOINTMENT
Wrparntlon, Ia French General for
Disircdit Commences.

PAgls. Ian ~ Gcn. Robert
George Nlyclle has been appointed to
command the army serving ln Algeria
Tho appointment of General Ntycllc
il considered hy the newspapers as
the commencement ~ rWpwunn 40
tho former RenerniiHHmo Nr the dis
credit into which hc fell nS result
OF the Aprn offensive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Attractive Values from the
Drdpery Dept.
f.x C-f,rIn.,
for Saturday
ssc CREToNNES FOR ioc

sSc CRETONNES FOR toc
These are mostly In night colorS.
suitable for bedrooms colors.
rose. blue. pink and yellow. SO
inches wide
SIPS CUfTONNES SSc
These are sun fast cretonnes In
good selection OF patterns and col
urings 80 inches wide.
WINDOW SHADES At soc
Light or dark green window
shades. SO inches wide. 7 feet
long. on good spring roller.
BLANKET SPECIAL s4o5
These are large size uol-nap
blankets in beautiful variety OF
6-inch plaids. In soft shades OF
gray. tan. blue and pink, An ex-
ccptionally good value Vat this
price.
AUTO ROBE" SPECIAL
We have just n few fine auto
robes which we have priced for
quick disposal
tij 90 Robes for sti.T5
$4,000 Robes for Sit.T5
$1,000 Robes for st8.35
$3.50 Robes for S2t.0O
Fifth Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
German Spy Has
ESCAPED from Officers

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IL.
-AdilaA- llulittr'-n Il, ITGtHtrr'l- ny federal
authorities IH , suspected German
spy and who. y was said had been
nrtiyc IN iermru ,irolcr here. has es-
capcd, according g. announcement to-
dny by Don '.Htl,huu of the United
Staics department Of Justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Nftnn Mllhnnl Mlr.IlrI.

ALTON. Otlu. Jan ~ Few towns
IN the state ot pNGhuut the s.zc ut
Alton are able 10 i-t along without u
city marshal, but it,hnB been doing
nicely for ihc past throe NDcks nThv
rouBOn Wv have un mlIthti IS De ttuso
the old marshal wan requested tu re-
sign and he ottniu'd u petition asking
FOR reinstatement nul one of tho town
board switched ddrs aud 1t nov stuuds
two and two Therefore Alton has no
marshal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
RETIRED NNNNL OFFICER DIES
Rear Admiral Iiowcil Inventor OF
Marine Weapons. Dead

WAtnENTON Va Jan II H"ar
Adminl John Adams Howell. retired,
dIrd yesterday ~ hih home near here
Admiral Howell WIZ the oriWqntlr VI
the pyroscopic steering torpedo and
other naval weapons aud 'hc author
nf several hpuIH llo ViH born iu
Hath. n 81 March ~. tStn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

WNSlllNGTON. Jan II Commits
sioncr Joseph r. Davies ANA Francis
J fleney special counsel, left today
for st Paul. Mimi where hearings
viii begin Monday in the federal
trade commission's investigation into
the meat packing Industry other
middle western towns probably will
he visited when the 81 paul hearings
are concluded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

ALTON Okla. Jan. il.-The Dtder
NJ Eastern star ui Alton cl ct'd and
ihaiHllcd the following utflc,rs last
TUESDAY worthy u1Ton. Mrs ETA
Melton. worthy patron. II Ia,Gul. as.
'n'iutc mntrun, Mrs Lula" RpiuCs,
'onduotrrss. Mrs. Eva Crockett. naso-
rlatc c0nductrcsS, Mrs. J. e. Tucker.
secretary j \ COS. ana treasurer.
Mrs Dorothy Mltts Alton has q l'yc.
|'dpwakc ohup'nr OF the Eastern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

NEW YORK, jim IA seat on
the New YORK stock exchange was
posted today FOR transfer 60 Max
Siogel. employed for rs years AS a
page on the floor or tho exchange and
more recently sergeant Of floor
pages The consideration was S55,
600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
2Ob PYRALIN 2OG6
orr IVORY orr

Saturday--the last day to secure
this high grade Ivory Toilet Ware
at reduced prices. Make your Sc
lections now from this list Ivory
mirrors, hair brushes. dresser
clocks. manicure articles, photo
frames. puff boxes. hair receivers.
jewel boxes, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Final Clearance of
COrsefs and
Brussiers

Iledfcrn and Modart front
laced corsets In odd sizea
$3.50 Corssts for xf.95
Memo black lace and Cos
sard front lace corsets in
broken sizes.
Special Lot OF Corscts. $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 C0-0E
values for ..,.. DOsCO
This lot includes both front
and back lace Dinners, Red
ferns. Modarts and Gossards
made OF plain and fancy
materials.
Fancy Brassiers, se.5O, $3.50
and $500 values CT OE
tor ..''.......... U l. sOc
Fancy brassiers made OF lace
gold cloth and combinations
Of lace and washable satin.
Fancy BraSsicrs, $3.50 and
sor sa,oo values S1.19
Made OF hination OF ALL
over embroidery and lace:
also alloyer lace and silk
hndd. moro substantial ones
of linen and lace.
Fourth Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Be a Shre,vd Buyer Grasp This Last Opportunit,
Offered By Our Great Clearance Sale

When you chance to get such reasonable prices
goods provided in these sales you ought to supply not
only your immediate needs, but also the needs know
you will experience during the coming few months.
The difference between buying and buying later
dollars saved for other uses and the saving of dollars in
these times is of chief mporanceo the individual well
to the nation
Saturday Your Last Opportunity to Purchase at These
Prices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Fair777ont Has
Longest Entry
on DroH List

Pronouncing and Classifying jaw
,reaking names has been one phase
II the activity of the city draft
BOARD that has not been empha-
sized. Fairmont city draft. board
has the longest name of any in the
country in Medisto Agustio Di
Gu.sefifiantonio, native Of Italy,
who sides at 100 Penusyl yania ave
nue.. He is thirty-seven years old,
and his order number is a 2444 IN
the last registration
Up to the time Agustio Di, etc,
got on the list Atlanta, Georgia,
Claimed this distinction in the
name Nikitag Pappanikolopo
but Fairmont can put the name
PappanikoIopoious in the shade
with Df Guisefiiian tonic by just one
In commenting on some Of the
jaw.breaking names which the To-
cal draft board has thrown up both
hands when it comes TO pronuncta-
ton CAPTAIN John enshaw, the sec
retary. said, there are quite
number on the list that you can
spend the greater portion Of a Sab
bath iourneying over once"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Some Hot Stuff the
Germans Missed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-By order
of the Railroad Administration some
hundreds of thousands of pounds of
high explosive material including int.
and picric acid. the property of the
French and Italian government is be
ing towed TO sea from South Amboy,
n. ]. anc dumped overheard 30 miles
from the Scotland Neck lightship-
This plan has been adopted as the
only practical and immediate method
Of getting rid Of 22s car loads of the
material which has been parked out
side Of Wilmington. Del, for some
time awaiting transportation. Some
Of material 10 worth more than dol
lar a pocnd but practically none Of 1t
can be utilized for any other purpose
than the manufacture Of shells.
The dumping Of the explosives from
South Amboy will not be finished until
Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Rep. BRITT0N IS
FOR WILSON PLAN
Illinois Republican Calls for
League of Ma
tons
Az Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Pin intro
.lcing a resolution today calling on
ne Peace conference to adopt Presi-
dent wilson's plans for league OF ma
lions Representative Britten, Of I'LL
nois, Republican. said that unless such
a league is established the entire
world will Immediately throw into a
discard the contention that America
entered the war to make the world
safe or democracy.
Every unit of the German navy,
whether surrendered or intened, Mr.
Britten contended, should form a
nucleus for world navy for patrol
duty on the high seas.
president Wilson'S star OF WORD
craftsmanship" he said, will rise or
fall with his ability to bring about an
early acceptance of a world league for
the prevention of future wars as a last
ing proof that thousands OF dead in
France and our returning crippled he
roes have not fought under miscon-
cetion or in vain. All America stands
practically solidly behind the Presi-
dent for an International league which
will insure the free use Of the seas TO
great and small nations alike and
which alone can prevent the threat
ened spread Of bolshevism and an
archy."
The resolution was referred to the
House committee on Foreign Affairs
and Mr.. Britten said he would ask for
a hearing on 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
XMAS GREETINGS
and FINE PURSE
Bible Class Sends Holiday
Address to Pastor
Mitchell.

:. Rev. c. D. Mitchell, pastor OF the
Central Christian church and Mrs
Mitchell, were the recipients during
Christmas Of many courtesies rom
their friends but one that pleased them
great deal was an address which
accompanied very generous purse
This address is as follows:
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Mitchell and Mas
Christmas Greetings: The wetze.
Bible class Of our church assumes the
honor of, starting new interest, be-
ginning with this Yuletide season
This is the time OF the year when
friends should greet friends with the
good win OF our hearts.
we know that the busy life, some
how, takes away from each OF us, un-
fortunately, the free expression OF
gratitude and appreciation which
should be extended by act and deed
more frequently TO each other as we
pass along from day to day.
This omission OF appreciation among
real friends should not be. And be-
ginning now, this class, In conjunction
with the various members OF this
church proposes to prefer a substan-
tial recognition for the genuine ser
vices which you and your good family
so Justly deserve We, as members
Of your flock, may not have been as
aithfuI to the things which you would
have us to be. But your fidelity, as
our beloved pastor, has been true,
YOUR efforts noble, your good charac-
ter and work in His name with US tru-
" most inspiring
we now extend this Christmas re-
menbrance, which is small indeed for
one of your worth, and we trust that
you may feel the real warmth OF al,
lection in our hearts in our SINGER
wishes to you and your good famA!
for the great good you have done and
are doing for u.s.
wishing you and your good family
a Merry Christmas, and Happy New
Year, We are with our highest esteem
4-@ YOUR SHEEP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
RAILROAD REAlY
TO REPAIR BRIDGE
Plans Were Submitted to
Board of Affairs This
Morning

Submitting plan to erect a bridge
Of steel ard concrete flooring to re-
Mace that ove- the company's tracks,
which is a Continuation Of the present
East side bridge, officials Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad company, were
in Fairmont today to confer with the
member OF the city board Of affairs
The vtSitlys include II Lang, Bal
timore, assistant engineer OF bridges
CT the B & o system; B 2 Holverstott,
Grafton. ASSISTANT superintendent OF
the Monongal. division OF tho B & o,
and F P McGough. Grafton. division
engineer of the Ncnongah division OF
the B o &
Almost a year ago an engine draw
ing 4. derrick through the bridge badly
shattered il and the B o is DESTROYS
Of making the repairs to the west ap-
pToach . fth&e East Side bridge
Tais morning at 1880 O'Clock all OF
the members OF the city board OF at.
fairs me. the B o officials at con-
ference IN c!ty hall, when the visitors
submitted rlans for n&ew structure
The city boarG took no action on the
matter for the present
The conference, in addition to Com.
Imissioners Lehman, Barnes, smith ano
Mayor Bowen included D II Blanks
chief engineer OF the Monongahels
valley Traction company. and W 4
Shsnamel. engineer OF the mainten
ance department Of the Mononsahels
valley Traction company, and S 7
lMflIIer, civ engineer
This afternoon at 1870 O'Clock the OF
fcia.s viewed the present bridge ana
them held an additional conference i
OFFICES IN Ibe 3 o station
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Monongahela Railway
Official Coming Here

J. B. Yohe, Of Pittsburgh, general
manager of the Monongahela Railway
company, will come to Fairmont next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock 70 con-
fer with the railroad committee OF the
Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce and
Fairmont Rotary club for the purpose
of replacing the Pullman service in
and out OF the city.
The passenger railroad committee is
composed OF the following: Chamber
Of Commenced. Walter Barnes. chair
man; C. D. Robinson, W. ]. Wiegei.
c. e. Smith and A. T. watson; Fair
mont Rotary club-R- 7. Cunningham,
S. D. Brady and J. NJ. Hartley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Mrs. D. CT Ste
Dies at en, O.

News has been receEeq rom eL
rem O., Of the death q s. p g.
stewart a former eat 81 spl-'a
town, w. Va which oseqlteq on
Christmas day tiher she
aged 20 years. Hrs stew -ot
merly MISS Jennie Fin see 1--
frequently visited Ct e.fe ol 49,
John Crane and Mrs qr4a ls4..--
since moving from q sseson. -
Mrs. tewart VIII be 9slF- -
tie older residents q e el.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Bolsheviki Want to
Make Peace Terms
fRv Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The allied gov
ernments since Christmas have been
approached by the Bolshevfh govern
ment of Russia regarding terms OF
peace.
These differ in no respects from
those put forward by NJ. Lftyinof, for
merry BolsheViEi ambassador at Lon
don through the Norwegian govern
ment in November.
The proposals have met with no re-
Spouse as they emanate from a gov
eminent which Is not recognized by
the allies. The whole Russian ques-
ton is at present under discussion by
the allied governments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Americans IL Munich
Want Qglie ellef

MUNICH. Tuesday, Dec - 3
Associated Press-l-A geoep q Al-lsfi-
cans Of German birth 10 1ale peea
in Munich throughout q
to secure american pas met 4
evening and drew up etleeA 10
President wilson as
food release from Gernia1y and also
aSsis4a1ce in comniIi q Ttn
their friends and liRe ii 10 Lnl-
ted States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
TURNING. THEM OUT FAST,

WASHINGTON, Dec. a. = Sixty
eight thousand American soldiers had
been returned from over seas Deem
Der 81, and slightly more than 100000
in this country had been mustered out
Of service, members Of the House mil
itary committee were told today az
Their weekly conference at the War
department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
RED FLAG MUST
CONE DOWN ON
GERMAN SHIPS
Britain Said to Be Wiling to
Make Teutonic Navy
Behave.

AMSTERDAM, Dec 2T.-The Brit
ish admiralty is prepared to take dras
tic measures against the propagation
of Bolshevism in that part OF the GeI
man fleet remaining in German hands
according to Berlin dispatch today.
The sinking OF vessels displaying
the red flag and the execution. o.
crews infected with bolsherism are
threatened, it is declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Mother and lYe
Perish &c Flames

BRADFORD. -Irerpee
bI flames which des Il t4.ir ac-
at Eldred near here eAr.{ leoA.
eI5iI6ren were. blurred . death
1sey5a sfon17li iiIilifled 6Eet1er u
lad been 3 room % ne house -ro
cause q che lilrs n : .a5s'a'ae--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
REPORTERS IN LONDON.

LONDON, Dec. 26-Forty Ameri-
can correspondents who arrived here
today with President Wilson was TAX
en- in charge by the government as its
guests. They were given dinner to-
night by Lord Robert Cecil, former
minister Of blockade. at the Savoy ho-
tel. Teh newspaper proprietors asso-
citation viii give a large dinner in their
honor tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
cLENpENlN coz oHlEE.

NEW YORK, Dec z9-Joseph O.
clendenin. vice president of the Amer
lean sme!tinS and Refining company,
has.been made Chairman ofthe selling
committee OF the newly organized
copper exoors association, it was an an
nonneed today. The committee viii
mad rs headQuarters here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
coAca VIII ARRIVE.

8IoRGANToWN, W. Va. Dec. e.
n. P. MGIIenex, engage coach the
West Virginia State UNI ty basket
bah team this winter, has sent word
that he IS due to reach MorSantown
Thursday. January 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
B Err
v 4 5
Us. nd
Rioting Sailor De-
clare InterVention
Will Res ore
Peace
Struggle INnlEl
STRUGGLE.I NDElE.l
At Last Reports the Spar a.
an Partisans See1ed e
Be Winnings


BERLIN, THURSDAY, Alidnlght Zee.
gas result of today delibes5 lions
it Is believed in some ers he
Majority Socialists VII retre from
the cabinet and leave the Inaepsnd-
ents in full control Of the goEern1e /.
BERLIN. THURSDAY Afternoon Dee.
2T-The Spartacus faction vas It'll
in control late this afteEnoon q the
offices of the Socialist per
Vorwaerts which was forclb q ger
possession of by member q ne
group on "Wednesday night shleE O.
Police Eichorn. however had PROM 8
ed the editoes Of the PER thar
the Invaders of the plant would BE-
elected by 6 o'clock tn ~
order to make possible The Dbl ca
ton of Fridays Issue by he e gu y
staff.
The seizure of the nespapel
suggested during the demon ~
at the palace on Wednesday, hen y.
Karl iebknecht and other de-
nvered speeches.
LONDON, Dec. 27.zZss sllall no
have peace here unt1 Eng 81 4lq
American troops come TO keep ofel Err
is a statement attributed e one %
the rfotious German sailors =
by the corresponds Of the Baily *
press at the German cap
The correspondent says q see
with a dozen other Of men VINO
expressed themselves slullllar -
the first speaker, some iIle gqq.
LET them send the Finch or re j
The correspondent adds a. f4e
be more fighting
lower classes Of Berlin are lle ~
see foreign troops IN the 81 z ee'-
ing that they have nothtng 2 ose
perhaps something to 1H
presence Of outsiders
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
ERE M MANsEIELp, 8

MANSFIELD. O., Dec. 27--Fire this
morning completely destroyed the four
story brick building. occupied by the
a loss estimated at 500, 600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
WILSON BEGINS
CONFERENCES At
BUCKINGHAM
Mrs. John W. Davis at
Luckeon Given for
Mrs Wilson.
fRY Associated Press1

> LONDON, Dec. q. = Mrs wilson
vas entertained at small luncheon
Iarty today by the Countess of Read
NJ. the guests included Mrs. David
,lovd George, Mrs. John W. Davis.
wife of the American ambassador, and
Mrs II. H. Asquith.
LONDON. Dec. 2z.-Premier Lloyd
George accompanied by Sir Maurice
Hankey, secretary to the Committee
on Imperial Defense, arrived at Buck
ingham palace at 1880 o'clock TINS
morning for conference with Pres1-
dent Wilson.
big crowd gathered before the palace
before the premier made his appear
ance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
TIIE WEATHER

e.asrsy eIoad tonl56l ~
Slt1te1.s