davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

= aIrnlont yesterday.
1Tn. Clayton Campbell has returned
from ! Tisft to Anlsburys Pa, where
she vas called owing % the serious
Illness OF her m0ther4nI4W-
Ms. Daniel Davis. Of Faimont, was
4 caller IN town yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest EIby, OF Bfngamon. was
visiting her father, 7. 6. Price Thurs
day.
Mrs. Cee1 Davis. Of Fairmont, was
q business caller In town yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Toothman was caller
IN Fafrmont yesterday.
Miss Elsie Bennett was visiting
friends in Fairmont Thursday even
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

IIesss Rocco FIaFpo. JolIEl E3so1do. Chs
IeorI: = justine Eombos fsus
sI.siI1o. CRY F;abI0n, Antonio De Marco
aud Ianero S6afaee. Any help fron1
member Rm be gladly received, also
donaffons Of mix, eggs and butter WI
Be qreaGy appreciated by the local
auxiiaFy4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
GOV. WHITE GOING ABROAD.

PARGERsBURG. W. Va, Oct 2s.-
former Governor Albert B. White, OF
his city. has been appointed a war
amp worker for overseas duty by. the
Eo1nE Mems Christian Association.
e has been notified to hold himself
5 readiness for immediate service. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
Personals.

MS Howard Meredith ana dansh-
ter. 8Grs. Z. E Thomas, were business
callers IN Fairmont yesterday.
NGrs. William Hurley has returned
from a visit with her mother, MIS- N
Nj. Harry Bfee was a business cali
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
a@g
NEWS Nd totes
wonderfuIIy Worth While.

the Fairmont Chapter OF the
ierisan Red Cross had accomplish
u but one thing in all its career, and
ffat one thing had been the present
fiei1t against influenza, It would have
imply justified its reason for exist
alee. When the chapter struggled
INTO being at the insistance Of the war
situation, and grew and grew tnce5-
nfit, doing wonderful work as It de-
TeIoped, demanding and receiving
from our citizens increasing financial
fstance, and attention. the member
ship lite realized st was preparing
10 give combat to foe on our own
doc step, more deadly and destructive
10 our nation than any war losses we
have been called on to endure.
when the call came, the chapter,
SinS TO It's une1ceIIed organization,
I'D the instant readiness OF its Off
eiais, vas IN the best OF condition to
take hold and put into action every
possible means of treating and stamp
Ing out the disease as far as 1t Is hui
manly possible to do.
Numbers of capable and self sacri-
dcing women are at work night and
day IN the emergency hospital; every
comfort within the means Of the Red
Gross IS being given to the sufferers.
Drues,S gauze, dfsinfectants, masks.
surgeons robes, caps and aprons have
been supplied, some of the member
ship having worked all day last Sun
day ii order to make enough aprons
Nfor the nurses. A partial list 'of
Things supplies Includes, four beds
ompIete with bedding, ITO sheets. q
llowslips, IA towels, S6 blankets
rs table covers and dresser covers.
IS bed shirts and night gowns for chill
dren and babies. New cases arrive
every day, and the situation IS not
rapidly clearing but the women Of the
chapter, both nurses and volunteers,
VII stick to the finish. A situation
Iike the present one calls for all there
s of solid. worth and pure unselfish-
ness, and the city Of Fairmont owes
debt to these splendid, devoted wom-
zen which It can never repay.
Homo Service office Also Busy With
kilograms keep pouring into the
Home Service department from Off
GERS from camps and environments
!. everywhere These kilograms usually
read Private So and So applies for
leave on account OF illness in family,
Investigate and inform If leave is i'm
peratfye. Signed Captain So and So"
Then It is.up to the Home Service to
institute search for the boys family
ana investigate conditions and report
20 the inquiring officer The situa-
lions are sometimes amusing, as in the
ease where MIS- Sam Brady climbed
about a dozen OF our choicest West
Virginia hills to look after violently
III father who was insisting on looking
his last upon his son, and after ar
irving IN completely winded state,
found the fond parent on working at
his regular employment.
Other cases involve serious respon-
sibility as leave is a serious matter
now Wnen troops are moving so fast.
u IS not easy to decide In numbers OF
Instances how people really are, and
mistakes in these cases are most re-
grettable.
The Home Service section IS work
ing day and night now, since Illness
IS rampant and. as always, is success
fnI1y coping with its own particular
49,. T. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
70 MEET.

WHEELING ". va, Oct 20
7ans arc being formulated here for
>Nsr7 pal meeting Of the West Viz
cationaI Association which
In tdis city November q,
More than 1900 delegates
3 be enLoled,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
To PktSbursh

Mrs.. George Murphy, Of Brookdaie,
has gone to Pittsburgh to visit her
husband for Few weeks Mr. Muir
Dl1v has accepted a government posi-
ton. before leaving for Pittsburgh
he was manager OF the local garage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
Greater Fairmont and Its Manufacturing
Commercial and Industrial Enterprises
Coal the Commodity that
Started Falrn1Oz1t UpWGTd


Of
development Hononghse Valley and Northern
virginia wen represented in
recent ia p o. to- fosF GesSpo 70 the Old Castor nine op
Watson B. Fleming and opened in
said he ss MI %as0n sent me West pa 1 1
hoping thus introduce product vent to the
the Ohio RIVER and Chicago a7a 0 noa @ ased and at
Price 5 as sz B n pay an s SGP a sen
but faga See @ street. lebts the @ had seen and
o s4e a easily douTaee we sen
coal Doubtless Looked Large to hse s AT
snacance the production OF electric
The seyslognsnt this 1sa F9 fS aas
reality been on s1h a aeso1 oder that
part OF the world
has been the main stay Of our 0g Id @
e ta aSu Bo gap Ti Of 9at sRs 9 g and o
this is Ss ssssod IN % sa S s saaS 81
n and hs e s s e edoEhse ar that WITH
sS5 6 ss fnd1ias 51cR
% a are now preparing their plants
5hs e Rq ego s ea e1R an aP6 the Ps
eises comny building additional plant which wi" be operated
9s 2ost1aa asss Of sy19e a ss
sSsR a b to o a Of n sese plants both
under ba the 9Se of sa9 ae
While there are 5gn9 ss Guo B6q Senz0 other
phora9 r output designed for the Govern
% be Ssssed Of s by t5s 's s
Traction Company and ene O0
Corporation o,4o-,-i.e
assed the fonds hopes projected it 1t has o
realized in the conpe10n ~ S
Rfyesvi Plant
Coal is enterprise Builder ur rT
INTO
demanding electric power " e
-, 80 location, ~ the
plant at ReSve was ee
This was the place where the necessary e pow
e secured -, 5000, o++e-. 7pbfch are
is plant is also true Oh se'efe4 O"'
considering locating here
established mere
these oy-prooucs-
consideration the
factories hre-depending upon satisfactory aFFaneeD ~
Coke for their output in
organzea IN
referred 70 o
OF ground 10 4cc0n'1@'e AN
THIS vast acreage reaching Industrial c9sny Prosd and
Valley to the Bac as
sooI as comercial close OF the WI
Of industrial purposes
industrial concerns outIs
winter of locations nearer inc
-, ~. +-o,.,or+a+son facn.
manufactured PRODUCES FAl1'H' ~
for concerns
IInv such possible
transportation Lae
supplemented
systes plans Western Maryland
believed become very
to abundant
the
bright and BELIEF that our ona hopes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

Died OF Pneumonia.
Dominec Protzilis, of Thoburn, died
Thursday at the emergency hospital
ia Fairnont of pneumonia following
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
M9NoNGAH
raU Pogtponea

Frank olfvato. who was TO leave
Monongah Friday TO enter the Yoca-
tfonaI Branch of the. s. A T. c. at
MorgantoWu, has received notice his
can has been postponed. He win
leave November 18th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
Plenty 90 DO.

a large allotment has been recelVeu
BY the Hospital Garments department
consisting OF garments for French
efugeeS. As more and more French
territory Is recovered from the retreat
ing Germans, more and more OF the
stricken population Is received by the
allies to fare for.
-Four hundred undershirts were cut
on Thursday, and several hundred gar
meuts Of like character will be cut
md made. This will provide work for
the local work rooms and the auxiliar-
les, which have been Idle while await
ing the arrival OF the allotment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
Ren.lMInn AId.

The following innuenza patients are
receiving aid through the Monongah
auxiliary Of Red Cross: John Slio,
Romeo Denmark, Dominic Protzilio,
Mary DnIo, Amino Utzie, Dominic Dip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

The little eight months old daagh-
ter Of Rocco Faua, OF Thoburn, DIED
today Of innuenza-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

Scouts Return.
The MononEah Boy Scouts have re-
turned from a camping trip to Philip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
IL LInen Shower Ready.

The linen shower which the chap
e asked for some time ago is now
Re dY for shipment. The shower was
3 great success, and the local people
md auxiliary membership gave to-
ward It with greatest generosity. The
Chapter Is to<be congratulated upon
he appearance and quality OF this
hower. The articles have all been
d1igated to insure the absence OF
nfuenZa or other germs so that the
box VII arrive In condition for tume-
iate use. .s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

a%EE
= - 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
NEW DEPARTMENT IN
SCHOOL or BUSINESS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

When the University of New Mex
leo re-opens for its second quarter on
January 9Th a complete new depart
ment viii be opened in the new unit
versty school of business, which is
now fully organized and ready for
students The new department is in
charge of Prof r. NJ. Howard who
comes to New Mexico after a very
successful experience in the same
line in the Oregon Agriculture col
lege, The work of the department
Includes thorough courses in the sci
once of accounting, business man
agement and allied subjects. There
is already a considerable enrolment.
and the new department is expected
TO prove attractive both to young
men and young women who wish to
prepare themselves fYr active bust
ness careers.
Students entering the university on
January 6, will be at no disadvantage
in beginning courses, since practically
all courses in all departments will be-
gin on that date. 1t is, in effect, the
opening of the university year. This
has been made necessary by the long
interruption of college work due TO
the influenza endemic which forced
the university, like all other schools
in the state, to remain closed for
six weeks period. The outlook Is for
a material increase in the universe
tvs enrolment at the re-opening, and
many students are planning to con-
tinue through the fourth or summer
quarter in order to maize up for the
time lost during the fail season and
the influenza epidemic period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
DECLARES
BOLSHEv|SM NOW
GRAVEsT DANCE R


Paris, Dec. 2S (Havas. -Maximil.
ian Harden. the German editor, in an
interview, has declared to the CORE
spondent of the Temps that Germany
was beaten by the superior strategy of
the French generals Marshal Foch,
he declared, was military leader far
above Ludendorff, who had never
been victorious on the front. As for
Won Hindenburg. the editor character
lied him as little more than a figure
head.
Harden expressed a fear that the
loss of Alsace-Lorraine would be for
Germany q wound like that suffered
by France, but he hoped that the Dor
ders would have no great importance
in the future.
He considered that the former en-
peror was not directly responsible for
the war, but that he was a great Gull
prit, for he should have been able to
avoid the catastrophe, but had not
the courage to say mo" at the last
moment
Concerning the present situation in
Germany, Harden believed it very Sc
rious. In his opinion an industrial
crisis was imminent, the revolution
becoming more and more he agita-
ton of delirium. He feared the extern
sion of the Bolshevist movement to
Germany if that country were obliged
to make too great sacrifices. But he
was convinced that the socialist royo-
luton would have no influence on
France, of which the national spirit
was not prone to marxism
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
UKRAINE BANDS
NOW THREATEN
TOWN Of KOVEL
Iny MORNING JOURNAL srecrtl lrAsrD WIRE,

Wv "tNNlNS J1DHHAL ErEClGL LFAGED
Warsaw, Dec. rs (by the Associated
Press Northern Ukraine bands now
are threatening the town Of Kovel
Ihey have already taken Lutsk and
RuVno, numbering. wherever possible
the Polish land owners and also Rus
sian officers of the former imperial
army.
In the town OF Berdyczov. the
Ukrainians shot eighteen Officers on
entering the town and took eighty-six
prisoners, Later they killed these
prisoners and threw their bodies into
the river
The military forces of General Pet
lura are estimated roughly at from
80, 600 TO 10000, They are dressed
IN Russian uniforms and carrying
German rifles, The Ukranians are
working towards Galicia and there is
likely to be serious clash with the
Poles and more battles for the pos
session of Iemherg and the hand oc-
cunied by the Ruthenans
Petlura owes his early Victories to
the partially neutral attitude OF the
Germans. He has promised protec-
ton TO the Jews from posroms
Ten thousand Germans remaining
in Kiev have asked the Warsaw gov
eminent for permission to pass
through Galicia so that they may re-
turn home. German troops scattered
throughout the country are being
harassed by the peasants. According
70 a Serbian colonel who escaped
from Moscow to Warsaw b,- way of
kiev the railway between Kiev and
odessa has been cut and the situation
is becoming worse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
PRESIDENT Dimes
WITH PREMIER Of
GREAT BRITAIN
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL -s.s . ~,rs

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .Eas . wiEE
London, Dec. 2S.-President Wilson
concluded strenuous day of enter
tainment with a dinner at the prime
minister's residence tonight at which
We're gathered members of the war
cabinet and other government and
dominion officials
The dinner was served in the big
oak-panelled dining room in which
the president lunched with the pre-
mier yesterday. The liable decorations
consisted Nof ponsettas. chysanthe-
NUNS, lilies Of the valley, and sprigs
of holly. Two silver candelabra added
the soft light to the large electrolier
suspended over the center of the table
There were small lights on the walls
on which hung paintings, including a
portrait of Washington, unveiled by
the president yesterday.
The dinner was purely informal
Mr. Lloyd George was seated Mt one
end of the table, with President Will
son on his right and Sir Robert L.
Borden, the Canadian premier on his
left. AT the opposite end of the table
sat Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of
the eXchequer. with William NJ.
one side and Gen. Louis Botha, the
South African premier, on the other
The other guests were Earl Curzon,
7. Austen Chamberlain, George n.
Barnes, General SHUTS, Baron Fin
lany, Speaker James W. Lowiher. A.
j. Balfour, Waiter Hume Long Wis
count Miller, Baron Montague, Sir
Eric Geddes, Winston Spencer
Churchill, Lord William Weir. Sir Jo-
seph Maclay, Earl Of Reading, Wis
count Grey, Sir Henry Wilson Adj
miral Wemyss, Field Marshal Haig,
Admiral Sr David Beatty, General
Sykes, j. Maurice Hankev, w p,
Lloyd. premier Of New Foundland:
the Maharaiah of Rikaner, SIR George
t. Foster, Sir Joseph Cook, J. n Da-
vies, the premier's secretary, and Phil
ipp Kerr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
LABOR LEADERS
WILL NOT FORM
POLITICAL PARTY
tsr 4o.srso JOURNAL spse.. LEASED w,rs,


New York, Dec. 2S.-The executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor, at a sepc'al session here to-
day, rejected a proposal calling for
the formation Of a national political
labor party, but voted to send dele
gates to the international labor con-
ference to be held at Versailles next
month.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation, in formal announce
inent after The meeting, said the
council considered it is not the prov
nce of the central bodies and state
declarations to form or become part
Of national labor party as the hes;
interest of labor would he served "by
the more thorough organization of
the workers, skilled and unskilled In
the trades union movement He
added that there was no objection,
however to central or state organiza-
tons entering the political field,
either independently or otherwise"
Mr.. Gompers announced the selec-
ton of himself and the following as
delegates to the international labor
conference: James Duncan, president
of the Granite Cutters International
Association of America; John r. AL
pine, president of the United Associa-
ton of Plumbers and Filters; Frank
Duffy, secretary of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America. and William Green, secre-
tary and treasurer of the United
Mine Wokers of America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
MORE ROOM IS
URGENTLY NEEDED
At n. NJ. N. /.
Hospital and Administration
Buildings Must Be Erected
if School is to Continue
Splendid Growth,

On his way from Roswell To Santa
10 "a ,ttend tho ino,,c,,ratinp of Cow.
-. ~. ~ t..,. 49,,
W. ~ '''"''"' ''o'iNl
lanes W. wilson, superlntendent OF
the New MEXICO Military institute
was IN Nlbaqeerqa" Yesterday pan
hlhg 70 leaVe Tor me cahtal thls
morning. some ilfleeh Nlnnquerque
boys caoets al the n " NJ /. We're
doubly glad because OF colonel VIII
son Fslt mere. In true military style
they approached nm az starr mead
quarters az the Alvarado hotel and
respectfully requested an extension or
one day on theN monday vacation.
ne hoES were TO nave lelt Ter Eos-
Wen last night, reporting FOR duty az
tne barracks TINS afternoon. Colonei
wilson extended their time unit,
however, ana they VIII leaVe-tllleen
Ct them-for Roswell tonight, afte,
having had one day more to visit
with relatives and fr'ends here.
we are JUST rounding out our
twenty-first year at n, NJ NJ, H. said
Colohei wilson IN speaking or the
school toat mas been his PRIDE ana
rrntege ever since II was rounded
Ihe sehool mas had remarkaple sue
cess, considering the ohStactHs mat
we nave mad TO overcome we nave
q wondertul institution now and have
mad splendid year during 1917. we
nave completed Two buildings the
fourth wing OF the Hagerman bar
racks an extension containing thirty
i've rooms ana llne new mess hail.
me extension to the barracks cost
$"o."oo ana the mess nan sSu,Ooo.
The next improvements that must
ne made are hospital building ana
an administration building. These
hulldlh%S are urgently needed--ali
imperative necessity u lhe school IS
10 continue TO grow and prosper, "
is my hehef that the legislature VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
HUNS TURN PLANES
OVER TO AMERICANS

Coblenz, Dec. 81. FRIDAY, by the
Associated Press Sixty airplanes of
the Fokker type arrived in Coblenz to-
day by special train from Berlin. They
were the first of 200 airplanes which
are to be turned over to the Ameri-
can forces in Coblenz in accordance
with the armistiee.
Each machine occupied a flat car
and German soldier guarded each
car. A number of German aviators
also arrived to try out one out of
TWEEN Y machines before the planes are
turned over to the American commits
sion. The planes for the test will be
selected by the Americans and the
Germans will make the flights to show
that 10 ma hines are in good condi-
ton. The flights will take place near
col'enz in the presence of American
officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
ALLEGED Staying
OF POLISH JEWS
HUN PROPAGANDA
PadereWSki Reports Only Basis.
for RumorS Of Execution Of
Criminals, of Whom 10 Per.
Cent Were Jews,

Chicago, Dec. 2S--'Distorted Ger
man propaganda" and malicious
agitation" were blamed for the re-
ports of poeroms in Poland in ca
begram received today by John
Smulski president of the National
Polish department, from Ignace J.
Paderewsk, the noted musieian. Mr.
Smulski said Paderewski recently
sailed for DanZig in British cruiser
from London
The cablegranl said the recent dis
turbances in eastern Galicia were not
pogroms at all but were really due
to the wholesale release of criminals,
and a. result sixty of the malfac-
tors were immediatelv shot by Polish
troops and 1,5C0 were arrested. Our
of that number II was latter learned
that sixty per cent were Ruthenians.
30 per cent Poles and only 10 per
cent Jews so it is evident that relig-
'ous persecution could not have been
tho basis for these disarmament
The cahlegram describes internal
conditions in Poland as extremely
acute" recites the need of immediate
supplies of food, blankets and cloth
ing and continues:
Prospects for assistance from the
inter-allied food Administered are
remote as they eXpect the Polish gov
eminent to deposit 100000 pounds
sterling for carrying out effective re-
lief work. which is out of the ques-
ton as the Polish government in its
present formation is powerless to
raise such p loan"
Paderewski feared chat tho under-
taking is too vast for the Poles in
America hut Mr. Smulski said that
stems had already been taken for the
organization of a strong rescue com
mittee.
Discussing the political situation IN
Poland Mr.. Smulsk pointed out that
the provinces which con,prised Ger
man and Austrian Poland seemed to
be withholding co-operation from the
ministry which is attempting to gov
ern the territory formerly held by
Russia,
In view Of these conditions" he
added, "the denarture of Mr.. Pado-
rewskf on Prit'sN cruiser is sgnifi-
cant and manifestly an effort is in
nroeress r. bring about through
Paderewslsi's instrumantaltv an UNI
derstanding among the sections Of
the dismemhered country, over which
Russian, Pulshev'sm, as we'll as Ger
man and Austrian intrigue, is still
trying to exert an influence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak. Worn Out, Classy. Sour Stom-
ach Revived and Made to Enjoy
Food With Stuart's Dys-
pcpsia Tablets.

Most of us eat three times a day
and often forget that each meal
should be disposed of in the stomach
to make room for the next The fail
ure of the stomach to do this is called
indigestion of dyspepsia. with it's sour
risings, gas. rumblings. pain. depres.
sion and the feeling of STIFFNESS when
breathing is difficult.
The most effective remedy and tho
most reliable one, because you can
get it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada. is Stuart's Dyspep-
sin Tablets. at so cents a box. In
stead of depriving yourself of food or
going on a starvation diet simply keen
on as you have and let these tablets
straighten out your stomach, digest
the food and keep you in the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OF
NEW MEXICO APPOINTS
TWO NEW COMMITTEES

Officers Of the New Mexico League
of Municipalities yesterday an
rounced the personnel of commit
tee on bylaws and constitution and
an executive committee
The committee on bylaws and
constitution is composed OF Ed
Mechem Of Alamogordo; ]. G. Os-
borne of Carlesbad; A. W. Hocken-
hull of Clovis: Tomlinson Fort OF
Roswell, and J. Paca of Magdslena.
The executive committee consists
of G, w. s. ward of Las Vegas; A.
w. Mornlngstar of Lordsburg; Paul
Dalies of Relen r. r. Hamilton of
Dem'ng and r. H. Buckley Of Ration.