davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29

esobiste stosunki, ktore So jak
najblizsze, przeszkodzily mi powie
dziec, re wediug mego zdania, pan
sstwo ME miafo bardziej bieg}ego
doskonalszcgo a jednak tax sk1,om
nego sekretarza skarbu i movie
to, pamietajac wszystkich pos
wiecajacych sic bieglych, dob
rych i znakomitych ludziach, kt6
rzy Pana poprzedzili.
Trzyma}em Panski list przez
kilka dni, aby Panu poradzic ja-
ks inny spos6b wyjscia z Panskie
60 pofozenia niz ten, do kt6rego
sic Pan ucieka. Jednakze niczego
ME mog4em wyszukac. Me moge
wymagac cd Pana dalszego pos
wiecenia. Przyjmuje Panska rezy-
gnacye, ktora ma wejsc W zycie
gdyz music to uczynic dla PAN
skich sprawiedliwych powodow.
R6wnoczesnie przyjmuje Pans
ka rezygnacye jake dyrektora ge-
neralnego kolei, ktora ma nasta-
pic wedfug Panskiego zyczenia
1go stycznia lub tez z chwila "a
mianowania nastepcy. Caiy SWAT
podziwia tax jak ia spryt, ia
kim Pan zarzadzal kolejami, CO
by1o zadaniem trudnem, zwiek.
szonem jeszcze wymaganiami wo.
jennemi.
Ia tax bezinteresowne i wiel
kie uslugi, jakies Pan WysWiad-
cyl krajowi ma obydwu urze
dach, a szczeg6lnie "a prowadze-
ME skarbu W tax zawilej finanso
wei sytuacyi dziekuje Panu SCI
ca.
w oodrod Wilson,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
Sekretarz McAdoo poddal
sic do dynisYii,
Wass7ngton, 27 listop - Sex

Washington, II listop - SeEe
tarz skarbu Nc Adoo ustapif z
gabinetu urzedu dyrektora &c
ncralnego mad kolejami zawiada-
misjsc, ze reszte zycia spedzi w
zaciszu domowem.
Prez. Wilson oglosi} rczygnacye
Sckletarza, swego ziecia i row
noczesnie opublikowaf korespon--
dcncye wzajemna miedzy SODA.
Pan Nc Adoo podaje jako po-
wod rezygnacyi naglaca potrzebe
lepszego zabezpieczenia swej ro--
dziny w zasoby finansowe, co jest
niemozliwem przy mafej pensyi
rzadowej. = Rezygnacya, jego-
jako sckretarza skarbu ME wczeS
niej nastapi, az sic znajdzie ma
stepca, a ma urzedzie dyrektora &c
neralnego mad kolejami pozosta--
ME Nc Adoo do pierwszego stycz
MIA. - Pomimo &c czesto m6wiono
o rezysnacyi sekretarza chwila
zawarcia pokoju, Nc Adoo zawsze
zaprzeczaf tym wiadomosciom.
Dlatego urzedowe zawiadomicnie
o jego rezygnacyi wywofafo W
Waszyngtonie niezwykiy halas.-
Wydajc sic jakoby pomiedzy pre-
zydentem Wilsonem jego zie--
ciem istnia}o slime porozumienie
wzg]edem tel rozfaki, oraz, ze pre-
zydent zgodzi} sic na zyczenie Sc
krctarza, najzupelniej popierajac
,jego motywy. - Obiega tn ma
wet pogloska, jakoby PREF. Will
son juz wybraf sobie nastepc6w W
micjsce sekrctarza skarbu gene
g ralnego dyrcktora mad kolejami.
- Jak dotychczas, nazwiska kan
dydatow ma te urzeda So trzyma-
ne W sekrecic. - List sekr. Nc
Adoo do PREF. Wilsona: "Drogi
Panic Prezydencie: Teraz, skoro
sic wojna zakonczyla podpisem,ro
zejmu pok6j jest zapewniony, os
mielam sic zawiadomic Pana Q
mel checi powrotu jak najpredzej
do prywatnego zycia. Przez dfuz-
sly czas mysla}em TEN, aczkol-
wick ME mog}em sic zdecydowae
Ia pewny krok, gdyz kraj byf "
woinie. Przeszlo szesc lat praco-
va1em bezustannie pod ciezarem
wielkich odpowiedzialnosci kto-.
re wielce przygnebiajaco wp}yne
}y ma me silly.
Niewystarczajaca pensya przez.
naczona prawem urzednlk gabl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29

Wegry zjednoszen1l
Obie partyc Wegierskn tax ex-
temistysci jak reakcyonarysci,
powiedziala ona, pofaczyli wysil-
ki do uformowania porzadnego i
demokratyczpego rzadu. Wegrzy
oddali Kroacye, Fiume inne dys
trykty poniewaz rozwazyly sobie
re te naleza gdzieindziej. Dosko-
nafy porzadek panuje na We
grzech do tego czasu, lecz powiek
sza sic niebezpieczenstwo ze stro-
ny wojska powracajacych from
tn walki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
Austrya zlamala warunki
pokoiu.

Rzym 27 listop Austro We
CRY pogwalcily warunki pokojo--
we przez wypuszczenie wloskich
bez pozywienia j W ne
dznej odziezy, donosi urzedowe "a
wiadomienie wydane przez agen--
eve Stefani. Wlosi zostali takze
wszyscy razem "a
miast " kolejnych oddzialach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
Wszystka poezta bedzie prze
Wozona W powiehzu.

Londyn, 27 listop - Wszystka
poczta pomiedzy Europa i Stana
mi Zjednoczonemi przewozona be
die >aeroplanami st6sownie do
Lord a Morris ktory ma przewod-
nictwo w sprawie przewozu ko-
mitetow W parlamencie i o ustano
wienie portu ola alianckich liniow
COW ma zachodnim wybrzezu W
1rfandyi. Juz teraz powiedzia1 on,
odbywa sic przewoz aeroplanami,
pamiedzy Anglia Francya bez
przeszkody w zmianie powietrza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
PAM Rosiks Schnmer nowy ambasa-
dor oglaszaie Magyarzyniesa Wegrami
Kobieta ktora byh ezlonAem Henry Forda partyi poke
jowei powiada Il iel haj niema wegh dodale ze Rad
Jest beuadny pred konferencya pekojowa.
WECRzY CODA SIE AN U1RACENlE CUDz0zlEMSKIcH
PROWlNCYl.

True translation filed with thepost Wnona Ann
Nov 81 19S required by the Act of Congress 1917
Berno, ~ listop Pan Roska Schmmer s}awna naeze
do prt pokoewe florida kt6ra przye} anowsko weger
skego ambassadors do Szwacary bed pierwsza kobeta
kedyowiek oraia taxi wyb6 oswiadczya koresponden
pozeba zywnosc Wegrzech ngdze ne jest naga
ca.
Chociaz dodala jest take nebezpeczenswo powodu
braku weg Truosc p6nocnych poludnowyc czescach
Austro Wegierskgo zapobegy Wegrom cd
mania penej lose wega Syuacya Wegrzech
PAM Schwmmer moa dae go6w jest
kejkowiek od konerency pokojowej mnesza ak
nicpomsslne ponewas Rad jest bezradny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
Jak Polacy wleh Warszawe
i co tam zabral,

Stockholm, II istop. Kores-
pondent Chicago Daily News"
Basset Digby opowiada W swej
onegdajszej korespondencyi tele--
graficznej, W jaki sposob, jakiemi
si1ami Polacy rozbroili daleko sill
MESSY garizn niemiecki W War
szawie jak ogromne zabrali lu-
py. -Nie1aieeki- ggafni8or warsaw
ski liczyl 1900 zolnierza, gdy
tymczasem Polacy mieli tylko 4,
500 400 karabinami. Wobec te-
go polskie wojska miaiy ciezka
robote w niektorych dystryk--
tach Warszawy zdobywac musieli
dom "a domem, wnet jednak roz-
broili zupehie wojska niemieckie
i opanowali wszystek ich matery-
al wojenny j zapasy. Miedzy inne
mi dostala sic W ich rece wielka
ilosc koni, 20 aeroplan6w z aero
dromu makatowskiego, zapasy nae
dyczne wartosci % milionow ma
rex, 81 SHADOW na stacyach kole
jowych warszawskich, przedmies-
Gle Praga olbrzymimi zapasami
zywnosci amunicyi wartosci prze.
szlo 10 milion6w marek, 1900 wa
gon6w ciezarowych, 1900 loko--
motyw wielka ilosc drutu kablo-
wego. Wartosc wszystkich lupow
zcbliczaja ma 700 milion6w marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29

True translation filed with hepost Wnona Mnn
Nov 81 1915 required by the Act Of Congress Oct 1917
Washington 27 stop Prezydent Wilson wyjedze podr6z
do Europy przysm tygodnu ably bye obecnym owarcu
> konfercncy pokoowe spodziewa powr6cc do Washing
kr6ko po po}owie syczn Plany do podr6y
voone naprz6d lecz orygnanem ogloszeniem
wydze natyhmiast posiedzenu kongrsu dnu Ego
na adnvch szceg66w publczne Chociaz
dis powaznc prezydent panuje bye Anne
rce przcciagu scScu ygod odbiciu go okretu
IN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
Bryt,jczycy udai sic do Kiel
aby zbadae we,snahz ME
miecke okrety.
I,ondyn. 27 listop

Londyn, u Gstop Flotyla
niszczenia min opusci1a Firth Of
Forth aby oczyscic przejazd do
Kiel dla szwadronu floty kt6ra
jako znawcza rozbroi wlaczy po
zostala niemiecka marynarke.
Szwadron zwiedzi take Wilhel
mshefeu, kt6ry jak raportuJa o.
garnie jeden wojenny okret flo-.
lyle niszczycieli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
lNNE ROZDZIALY WKROTCE
WYJADA z FRANCUSkICH PORT0W.

filed with thepost master Winona Mnn
191s required by the Act Of Congress Oc g. 1917
Washington 27 stop Perwsze jednostk wojsk amerykan
wys}anych po spodzewane So powrotem No
wynn Yorku przy koncu biezacego tygodnia.
March, naczenik sztabu woskowego, oswadcz re
664 sluzby napowietrzenj ne oddzdy
ng obowazane teraz Wracae do kraju by
tyiskich parowcach, Mmekahda, Lapand Orca ~
To oswadcznie macy powr6t wojsk amerykaskch
duacych sic Ang weksza czesc k6rach znyu sic
suzby napowetrzne bede odbywac rwae az
wszystkc powr6ca tego kau Me
nnych ednostek kawalerzyst6w Wiej Brytan
Perwszy prze6z polaczonych weksz osc wok takch ak
brygadyerzy dywye zorzy odpna cd ancuskich port6w
jak Jest zapwoedziane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
Memieckie okrety " posiada-
niu aliantow beda zatopione.

Londyn, ~ listop = Po inspck-
cyi-niemieckie Mojenne-okrety- vi
krazowniki, kt6re sic znajduja W
posiadaniu aliant6w, beda praw--
dopodobnie wszystkie zatopione.
Ma to sic stac dla tego, azeby
use nieporoE.mienia pomiedzy
partyami dysputujacemi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
Prez Wilson Pozostanie po|za Morzem Szest Iygodm
PRECEDENT ODJEDZIE DO FRANCYI
w PRZYSZkYM TYGODNIU | BEDZIE
KONFEROWAL PRZED OMAWlA-
MEM POKOJU.

Plany do podr6zy prezydencyalnej 81 wszystkie wy
robione chociaz zadnych og4oszeli ME robiono
biafym domu co do osobistych lub innych ia
kt6w Genera1owie tWierdza ze Farley zWofa
zgromadzenle wkr0tce po Swietach Bozego Ma
r0dZenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29

je1c6w niemieckich wzietych
przez armie amerykanska. Ame--.
W ~niewoli niemieckiej
jest 2,163, tymczasem Niemc6w W
niewoli amerykanskiej jest okofo
1900.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
sKLAD PoLsKIEGO GABINE-
TU w WARSZAWIE. y

Amsterdam, Nowy polski ga
binet,-utworzony przez generala
Pi1sudskiego, ktory dla siebie "a
trzymal teke ministra wojny, skla
da sic przewaznie socyalnych
demokrat6w czlonk6w Ligi Wies
niakow. Andrzej Moraczewski,
przew6dca socyalistow polskich
W Galicyi i byly posel do parla--
mentu austryackiego, zostal pre-
mierem, ministrem zas dla spraw
zagranicznych Leon Wasilewski,
byly redaktor 'sSlowa Polskiego
we Lwowie. Try text pozostawio
no dla Polah6w zaboru pruskie-
go.
Wiadomosci te stoja W peWnej
sprzecznosci sobotniemi, hedy
to doniesiono, ze Pilsudski stanal
na czele gabinetu, oddajac teke
ministra ola spraw zagranicznych
Daszynskiemu, Moraczewskie-
mu teke ministra transportacyi.
RZEsZA NIEldIECKA R0ZPA-
DA SET
Kopenhaga n 1istop ienlie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
WIES0 / POLSN
PoLACY oDBIERAJA. ,I.WoW
Po DLUGIEM. oBLEzENIU.

Kopenhaga, ~ hstop Polskie
wojska zaje}y " sobote Lw6w, ,sto
lice Galicyi, a takze okeliczne wio
ski i miasta, donosi telegram pol
skiego biura W Krakowie. Walk
o Lw6w toczyly sic cd poczatku
istopada, kiedy to Ukraincy ME
spodzianie opanowali miasto sto-
}eczne Polskie wojska jednak ma
tychmiast rozpoczefy oblezenie
Lwowa, ktory nareszcie musia}
sic poddac. Podczas tych walk,
jak m6wia depesze, wiele waz-
nych budynk6w ulegio znacznemu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-29
'PlERWSI Z P0ZA NORA
PRZYBEDA " TYM TYGoDNlU.
Try brytyjskie liniowce przy-
wioza siedem tysiecy anne
rykan6W Z Ob0Z6W evil
czeniowych W Anglii.

CzfonkoWie sfuzby napOwietrZnej inne 0ddZiafy
wojskewe kt6re przygotowywa}y sic do walki
Ia brytyjskiej wyspje wysfane sa do kraju "a
kilka dnl prZybeda do New Y0rku.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

been known by few, but its initial APP
pcarance before the Brattleboro public
was made on this occasion. There were
Il in the band. including few outsiders,
with DR.. f. l.. Tracy as band master.
They did good work
A delegation of 26 local nurses was led
by Miss Mary L. Shields, superintendent
of the Brattleboro Memorial hospital,
and her two assistants. who We're fol-
lowed by student nurses in blue uniforms,
graduate nurses and nurses from the
Brattleboro Mutual Aid association.
In the Memorial hospital unit were two
floats and an ambulance, the floats being
automobiles The first represented an
operating room, with a patient on the
operating table and three nurses in at
tendance and the second exemplifed the
dietary, three other nurses in charge
with a placard bearing the words, Food
wins the war" All the occupants were
in white, as in fact were both floats.
Odd Fellows were out in strong mum
bers, Canton Palestine in regalia leading
the delegations with % members. They
were followed by Is members of Wantas
tiquet lodge. Oasis Encampment mum
bered "a \ large number of members o.
Dennis Rebekah lodge, No. |, Were in line
\ feature OF the Rebekah showing was
white dove, representing peace, suspend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

ed from white arch and carrying a bas-
ket supposed to be filled with Liberty
bonds, thus showing the connection be-
tween Liberty bonds and peace Forty
nine members joined III the march, while
Is others rode in automobiles.
Leo Council, Knights of Columbus, was
represented by 80 members in citizen
dress, and they carried their service flag.
The local telephone exchange was rep
resented by ID Of the operators dressed
in white with blue bands carrying ban
ner inscribed with the words, Buy a
Bond, New England Telephone Com
pany."
The only out of town organization in
the parade was the Hinsdale dr. IN corps
of seven men, which contained some
former Brattleboro boys. They were a
live company and put zest into their
work throughout the march and at inter
walls between the speaking.
The war chest, with which Brattleboro
more than went over the top" had q
conspicuous place in the parade. It was
placed on small float drawn by nine
| little girls. They were dressed in white
MILDLY blouses and wore red ties and red
hair ribbons.
a representation OF a British tank sug
gested grim war. 1t was from Charles S
/ Squires's motorcycle garage and was ear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

five automobiles, on the sides of which
were banners bearing the words "Austine
Institution" There were 40 persons in
this section
Mrs. Peter Biagiott and daughter,
Lena, and nieces, Miss Minnie and Miss
Emma Navarro, were dressed in attrac-
tive costumes Mrs Biagiotti represent
cd captain of the Italian army dressed
in black velvet with Italian stripes across
her dress anG carried Italy's flag. Her
daughter wore a dress to represent Italy.
Miss Minnie Nazarro's costume was the
Red Cross uniform with military cape,
and her sister. Miss Emma Navarro, rep
resented America, dressed in red, white
and blue, the dress being made entirely
/ of American flags.
: St MichaeIs cadets, the youthful mill
tary company from St Michael's Paro-
chial school, carrying guns with true mill
tary spirit, marched with precision in
khaki uniforms 10 the number OF up
wards Of 80 They carried the church
service flag, which bore three gold stars
among the others, also large American
flag.
The representation from the Parochial
school was III which included the chill
dren who presented the operetta. Snow
White, recently in the Auditorium. all APP
pearing in costume. some as fairies with
Marie Long as Snow White and Mary
Pcllerin as the Prince These We're fol
lowed by girls OF the eighth and ninth
grades in white dresses with flag hunt.
ing sashes and hcad-dress, all Of which
were very pretty
That the Brattleboro physicians con
stitutcd brass band organization has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

in the office OF the Durham Brothers
company. who were dressed in white,
wearing long white coats and red card
board caps, upon which was printed Ball
Band Rubbers." They also carried a large
banner Inscribed with the following:
Every miscr helps the kaiser. Buy to-
day, don't delay
Forty-cight local Boy Scouts marched
in ono body part Of whom were in cos
tune, together with Scout Commissioner
Harold =. White and Scout Masters Her
bert +. Sticgler. George Bower and Ralph
Wilson. Eight other Scouts were as
signed 10 positions with other organiza
tons "a color and banner bearers
Twenty-Five Camp Fire Girls with Miss
Ethel \. Eddy, Miss Rosamund w Ash
lev and Miss Jessie J.. Hawley as guard
ians. wore the regulation Camp Fire cos.
TUNES OF khaki, trimmed with beads.
So far "a numbers went the public
schools outstrippcd all the organizations
and the grown people felt q thrill OF pride
at the showing made. Principal +. b
| Smith and the high school teachers ne.
companicd about 1870 OF the high schoo
! students not elsewhere in the line. auC
the member, Of the state championship
football team, wearing sweaters, carried
the high school service flag bearing l3l
/ stars.
Then came about $50 pupils OF tn,
grades, accompanied by Supt. Florence n
Z Wcliman and 80 teachers The thir,
grade, Canal street building. Miss Nelli,
/ prouty teacher, wore blue Liberty loan
bells, which was an attractive feature.
Children and teachers from the AUSTIN
Institution for deaf and blind rode ii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27
PARADE SPECTACLE
lContimued from Pagc 81

men in blue uniforms. 1t did effective
work, not only in tho line but during the
later program.
The original inhabitants of the coun-
try were represented by % members of
Quonckticut Tribe, Improved Order Of
Red Men, headed by the company Of Con
tinentals in regalia. The degree staff of
Pocahontas council. d. Of r.. TO the num-
Der Of II, marched with these organza
tions, wearing the council uniforms with
Indian head dress The Red Men car
ried an immens, United States flag.
Milk maids, milkmen and farmers to
falling - from the IIol-tein Fric-ian Reg
istcr office appeared in appropriate COS.
tunes, the young women dressed in
white and wearing black aprons. black
sunbonnets and carrying milk pals, and
the milkmcn dressed IN all white The
farmer and hi. wife we're represented hy
Harry Locke and Mis-, Bernicc Brown
who wore blue oyeralls and large straw
hats
One Of the largest delegations was that
of the HolStcin. Fricsan association witt
a representation of 81, effectively cos
TUNED in black and white, the young
women wearing white dresses with hlacl
ties and white crepe paper caps Will
rosctte- Of black, and the men dressed il
white coats and black trousers. Rush NJ
Harvey, a small boy, appeared As Jncl,
Sam riding ON q small black pony.
ncle sam, impersonated by join
Kali, marched ahead Of p girls employed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

ried on motorcycles, being built SO low as
to practically conceal the machines.
St MichaePs court, Catholic Order Of
Foresters, had about 80 members in the
line and carried large American flag.
The Jack Fairbanks Musical Comedy
Co, playing at the Auditorium, rode in an
automobile truck decorated with flags.
There We're Is in the party, in costume,
and rendered a number of the late pa
triotic compositions.
Protective Grange had a representation
of p members, including some of the
officers. All Were in ordinary dress.
They We're led by Fred Smith, master of
Windham County Pomona Grange.
Brattleboro's Swedish population was
well represented by the local lodge of the
Scandinavian Brotherhood Of America
They wore emblems of the order and
marched in alternate pairs of men and
women.
Four pieces of apparatus from the
Brattleboro fire department was fitting
feature for the end of the line. The auto
mobile fire truck came first. followed by
steamer No. and two hose wagons
There were II men in this feature
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL

Rev. F. Q. s. Osgood will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock
Rice's restaurant will be closed tonight
for an indefinite time. Mr. Rice, who is
in hospital in Waterbury, Conn, is no
better.
Mrs Fred c. Dunklee very pleasantly
entertained a few friends of her son.
Emerson Dunklee, last evening in their
home on Clark street. Music was rem
dered and refreshments were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27
A Card.

A Card.
We wish to express our thanks to
the First Congregational church and
to relatives and friends who have sent
us beautiful flowers and words of SYM
pathy in our hour of loss and sorrow
Miss S. A. Mather,
Mrs. II. F. Neweomb,
Mrs. w. T. Chase,
George Z. Mather
West Brattleboro, April 81, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

The Seaman's union of America recently
rejected resolution for boycott of Ger
man sailors on the ground that peace
cannot be made secure by hate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

A New York policeman has been held
in $1,000 bail on a charge of burglary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-05


nielE H6S,S r1l lsell LEe5Ns III
|riSEott 6ed ~ (l1leaE1 e
prIee ", HEa1k1yllle
Roche EdMHfd RhHGdG1ohfa, d.
THE1EORNxNGL1S
The casualty 1fst printed u the
neWspapers Of this morning shuwed-
Killed IN action u.s. died Of Wounds
AZ. died from accident and other
causes S; died Of disease Il: wound
ed severely 40; wounded, degree un-
determined, 134: wounded slightly
1865: missing In aetion II: prsoner
1; total $40.
west virginians in the incoming Inst
are:
Gordon. Cox,s Mills.
Wounded in Action. Degree Unde-
termiEed-Capt- Russell a. Ptden.
wounded s1ightly-Pvt wnliam
Is; Duty. Matewan; Pvt. ChaflesPap-
pert, Wheeling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-05

The great consolation in 1t an. lies
In the fact that when death tears
away the body, there is left the great
personality which lives on and can
not die, II We have personalities ]
heard a woman say not long ago: Ell
can't preach heaven to any OF you Tor
my mind isn't big enough I am only
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-05
Evening Chat

read peculiar story last night
about man who died and Who came
back to earth again in ghoBtly form
istfed with conditions in the land TO
which he had gone. he desired above
everything else to stfll keep in close
touch with the things OF the earth
He said he was able 20 see and hear
all that went on but though hecon-
tinually tried to reach ont and take
part in the various doings OF his
friends. he found this impossible
With his mind constantly On earth.
he found life in the new world entire
ly unarpeaIing to him and as aeon
sequence was forced to wander about
between two seas, neither OF which
he could reach. And while he never
again could come back to the Storm
tossed human sea, neither could he
sail away on the calm. pearl-blue sea
OF heaven; for the high, dark banks
OF an earthly mind shut It entirely
out OF his sight Purely tmaginst4ve
though the story was. It set me to
thinking.
It grows daily more hazardous to
put great faith in the things OF the
earth for these are most swoetully
short9ived! Death Is the only Ger
tain event In this world and especial
~ at this time Of the worlds history,
human beings drop out Of sight as
quickly as the autumn leaves fell one
by one and now are gone entirely.
There is nothing truer than that to-
day we are striving for our own way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-05

7SIs . III IN {
= ksninl llsz 81 ! en-
IlS k1dS Is lIls m 6ld1Iek e-en
;y6a1s ny mind sfays inst - y11ng =
IIt ever wa. 6lA proves To me t !..s
Ms The only ma terahle thing about
my mAke1up. So am spending more
time on Il than Z am on my BODY 1or
shan put my body entirely out OF
sight and notice before many more
years. Rather good way TO look at
Il, was It mot:
A man died IN the city last night
and his wife lies SICK IN bed After
great deal Of labor on the part OF
nurses, she was Quoted and through,
the goodness of power bigger than
any on earth, she slept But strange
preacher IN the city took It upon him
self to arouse her 30 that he might
console her loudly IN the words OF the
Bible. He spent nearly an hour pray.
inE harshly and uttertng all manner
of mere words which were meant to
be comforting: but the louder he talk
ed. the sfcker grew the woman until
finally some rather severe measures
had to be taken by those who wish
ed to be Of real service. As long Is
we arc ON the subject Of death-why
could not this young preacher have
been born with a sense Of fitness IN
an extremity like this. There come
times to an of us when no amount OF
preaching can possibly help-when
even prayer becomes impossible. II
IS during these times that the invtsi-
BILE comfort Of the spirit-that intan-
gIble, Rushed voice OF the Creator,
comes stealing in. It Is during these
times that quiet Is needed and not SO
many earthly words nor SO much con
fusion. It is the time when gentle
voices few and far between are the
best: and the truly sympathetic heart
understands.