davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-03
NO PLANS FOR MEETING
Of JO|NTR.:R R. COMMITTEE
George E. Hamilton of Capital Trac
ton Company Called Away by
Sons Illness.

. George E. Hamilton. president Of the
Capital Traction Company. was called
to Troy, N. T.. yesterday on account OF
the illness of his son. George e. Hamil-
ton. jr., who is in the ordnance branch
Of the Army.
No arrangement has been made for
the first meeting OF the joint committee
named to consider q plan for co-opera-
tive or unified management of the Capt.
tai Traction and Washington Railway
and Electric companies, and none will
be made until Mr.. iHamilton's return.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Board Makes Investigation.
LENROOT LEADING
BY NEARLY 5000

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Patriotic Exercises Planned.

In all communities through which 1t
passes there will be patriotic demon
Strations and mass meetings under the
auspices Of local loan committees. The
ball will be painted in the national coll
ors and consist OF steel and rattan COW
cred with canvas, and the custodians
will be attired to represent Uncle Sam
and will carry a red. white and blue
banner with the following inscription:
Help pusk the liberty ball from Buff
falo to New York. Every bond you buy
is a push toward winning the war.
Keep the ball rolling"
Boy Scouts to Begin Work April az.
At the request of the Treasury De-
partment it was announced here to-
day, the Boy Scouts of American loan
campaign will not begin until April 81.
It will continue until May 4. During
this period the $4,000 scouts will obey
President Wilson's request that they
become cleaners after the reapers'' by
occupying their time in the closing
days Of the national drive by making a
house to house canvass In soliciting
subscriptions. They hope to cell more
than 500. .0O0. 900 worth of bonds.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
25,O0OEN1ERTANED
BY CAMP Community
D. G. Recreation Service Reports on
Activities Among Enlisted in Near
by Military Establishments.

Recrsational entertainment and other
activities Of the District Of Columbia
war camp community service were pre-
sented in reports at a meeting yester-
day afternoon in the District building
Of the organizations executive commit
tee. Speakers included chairmen of the
various subcommittees of the service.
among them being Mrs. Newton d.
Baker of the business committee. Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly Of the 7. ".
c. A., chairman of the home hospitality
committee; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
Walter S. Ufford, Alfonso Tweedale.
Rabbi Simon. Miss Marjorie Day Of
New York, in charge Of activities OF
girl workers; Robert w. Bell. chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
and others.
At the meeting Supt. Ernest l. Thurs
ton Of the District Of Columbia schools
announced that appropriation by Con-
gress Of $4,000 for night schools made
It possible to conduct additional night
classes, and that classes In any subjects
desired by the war camp community
service would be organised at once. Such
classes, Supt Thurston said, would be
open to man and woman civilian en-
ployes in Washington on war work. as
well as to soldiers. sailors and marines
Evening star., 1918-04-03
REORGANIZATION
/ CAMPAIGN OPENS
X

Continued from First Pase.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23

Ia cele narodowe So olbrzymie,
vice oszczednost, HE dajaca ma
powyzsze cele, zas1uguje ma mia
no skapstwa i skmerstwa, DO zwo-
lennicy jej ME uszczuplaja wy
datkow ma swoje wygody, ale usz
lczuplaja obowiazkowe DANNY ma
cele, do kt6rych kazdy prawy Po-
lax powinien w'sumieniu cue sic
zobowiazanym.
Many tez wielu renegatow,
ktorzy plaszczem lojadnoSci tu-
bylczej pokrywaja wyrzekanie
sic swej narodowoSci, zmieniajqc
swoje piekne polskie nazwisko ma
obconarodowe, pod kt6rem ME
dopatrzysz sic juz potomk6w
wielkich b~ohater6w naszych, ale
harlow nazwiSkiem, duchem i
czynem.
Tu zas w tym kraju wolnoSci,
sdzie mozemy bye 1ojalnymi o.
bywatelami tel ziemi be- wyrze-
kama sic swcj narodowoSci, po.
stepowanie take zaslugujc ma ma
ipietnowanie, DO jest nicuzasadnio
ne. Zdzierajmy vice plaszczc O.
b}udy Z renegat6w n~aszej narodo-
woSci, kt6rzy swoja podloSG osia-
niajq lie pojmowanq lojalnoSciq.
q y q
Wiclu tez many poSr6d mas
p6imedrk6w czy p6lgl6wk6w.
kt6rzy pomimo re ochrzczeni 81
W koSciele katolickim, zaniedbuja
zupefnie praktyk rcliSijnych, IT,
wazajqc sic "a ~wyzszych mad
wszelkie pojecie rcligijne, ME po-
trzebujacych sluchaG przykazah
Bozych i KoScielnycll nj wykony-
wac zadnych praktyk religijnych.
So to rcnegaci WARY naszei, kt6-
rzy jezcli ME ustami, to wyrzeka-
ja sic jcj swojem Postepowaniem,
uwazajac sic "a doskonalych w
swojej glupocie i zarozumialo$ct.
lynn p6lmedrkom trzebaby take
zdjaG ten p}aszcz madroSci, kt6ry
i'm sic ME nalczy a ubrac ich W
.plaszcz glupoty i zarozumialoSci,
DO to ich wlasno5G.
Lechita.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23
kronika Miejscowa,
CZECHO = SLOWIANIE w
RAMPANT CZWARTEJ PO-
ZYCZKI WOLNOSCIOWEJ.

IL SLA1 w FL.
Czecho = Sfowianie zwdzieczno
sci ma uznanic ich niezaleinoSci
paistwowej bsda pomagali W
kampanii czwartej pozyczki VOL
noSci. Ma wczorajszem posiedzc-
niu Ligi Obcojezycznej zapowie-
dzieli oni, IL subskrypcye czwar-
tel pozyczki wolnosciowej po-
wieksza miedzy SODA co maj
mniej o SO procent.
To samo zapowiedziaiy wszyst-
kie inne narodowoSci obce, IL be-
da sic staraly wszelkiemi silami
w Rampant poiyczki
wolnosciowej, by w ten spos6b
choc W czeSci splacit dug wdzie-
cznosci Krakow "a wiekopomne
sic jego oSwiadczenie wobec ma
rod0w uciSnionych.
."PRZEDSTAWCIIEL LIGI MA
RoDoW ZELDA DO
CHICAGO.
Ma olbrzymiem zgromadzenIu
pod zwierzchnictwem chicago
Notwithstanding propagan-
DIV ma ce1e w~ojenne jake odbedzie
sic w Auditorium w przysz1y pia-
TEX, jako gi6wni m6wcy bed4
przemawiali biskup c. Gore, D.
Z. = Oxford Z Anglii, oraz pro-
'boszcz A. Cutlery D. D. z Liver
polu. Biskup Gore przyby} do Sta
now Zjednoczonych 7 misya w
'sprawie Ligi Narodow.
MAYOR ODCIAGA SIZE z "a
~MIANOWANIEM SZEFA
POLICYI.
Mayor Thompson rozwaza pla-
ny zreorganizowania departamen
tn policyjnego i to jest w1asnle
przyczyna odiozenia przez mayo
"a mianowania zastepcy szefa pc.
licyi Alcooka ma miejsce bySego
.szefa Schuettlera. Mayor zarnle'
rza} mianowaG szcfem policy F.
.Coffin'a, lccz tenzc odm6wis, wo-
bee tego zosta1 zamianowany pre-
zesem komisyi cywilnej'
By}y szef policyi Schuettle7
pred wyjazdem do Florydy
mial dluga konferencye z mayo
rem, w kt6rej przedstawiS mu
wieIe ra~dykalnych zmian, jake
moglyby sic ~przyczynit do ulep~
szenia departamentu policyjnego,
lax II. p. zniesienie obecnej meto-
dy wyboru sierzant6w detekty-
WOW przez ezaminacye sSuzby
cywilnej, zredukowanie liczby
kapitan6w, oraz zmienienie obo-
wiazk6w pierwszego / drugiego
zastepcy superintendents schuet-
tier miai movie dalej, Il ME VIE
rzv on w zdolnosci detektywow'
wybieranych przez piSmienn2 eg-
zaminacye, he wielu Jest takich,
kt6rzy So najlepszymi t%ropiciela'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23

,,Dziennik Chicagoski' nIoLt.A
ainawiac u nsstepuJacvcb agen.
tow: Jones. 1927 N. Troy utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23

ia jake ochotnicy Go rezerwy
Korpusu Medyczncgo Stanow
Zjednoczonych. Przcwodnicza-
Gym sesyi byl DR.. /. Martin, pre-
yes (generalnego wydzia}u medy-
cznego Z wydzialu Obrony Naro-
dowej. Wyjezdza OIL dzisiaj do
Waszyngtonu w sprawic pcma.
gania rzadowi w organizowann
oddzial6w medycznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23

Me mniej zasluguje ma maple
tnowanie wystepek skapstwa i
sknerstwa, pokryty zawsze ere
cznie p~iaszczem cnoty oszczedno-
sci. OszczednoSc rozumn9 rzeczH
wiScie zaliczyc MONA do well
kich cnot, poniewaz PREY jej po-
mocy zapewnic mozemy sohie do
trobyt ! ME bye ciezarem spole-
czehstwa; przez oszczednosc ro'
zumna mozemy zaoszczedzic vie
le grosza, kt0rego mozemy uzyc
IA cele wzniosie, szlachetne, 60
dne naszego poparcia jak n. P. ma
cele narodowe, ma i%nstytucye nall
kowe i religijne, ktore TIL w ma
szych warunkach zawdzieczaja
swoje ~utrzymanie jedynie otiar-
nosci publicznej, tax zwykle ska
pei,
Me dawac mic Tub bardzo ska
DO ma powyzsze cele pod POGO
rem oszczednosci ME jest cnota
ale wystepkiem skapstwa, DO to
|cddala mas Cd celu naszych zabie-
cow = cd odzyskania naszej vol
mel Ojczyzny. Potrzcby obccne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23

EGO-SAMEG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23
lzuGmy Ptaszcle CnOty
I NieCnych POstepk6V.

czem cnoty, bardzo mafa bezWat
pienia znalazfaby sic liczba TWO
lennik6w, gdyz kazdy uczciwy
czfowiek stroni1by i unikaf icE
towarzystwa. Niestety, ably lu-
dzi oszukac, wystepki prevail
ME zawsze przyoblekaja sic pia-
szczem cnoty, ably mogfy pre-
dzej i wiecej ludzi ku sobie skfo
tic, niejako pozorem cnoty wobcc
innych i pred sqdem uspra,
wiedliwic ich sumienia. Wielu
w ten Spos6b zosta}o wprowadzo
nych ma z}e drogi nieswiadomie
niejako, DO ME zdawali sobie
jasnej sprawy re sposobu sWego
postepowania ami ME pytali sic
innych madrzejszych cd siebie
o rade, inni zaS z zupelna Swiado-
moScia, re So ma ziej drodze, pc
niej postepuja, o~tulajac jednak
wystepki swoje pfaszczem cnoty,
ably ME SciagnaC ma siebie maya
ny i pogardy.
Wiele zywych przyk}ad6w z
dolby dzisiejszej moznaby tn
przytoczyc; ME mySlimy jednak
nikogo k~ompromitowac, vice
wspominamly tylko og6lnikowo o
niektorych wystepkach, pokry-
tych czeSto bardzo zrecznie p1a-
szczem cnoty, a CT, do kt6rych
sic to mozc odnosic, spostrzeg2
moze sami szkarade swego po-
stepowania i zmienia obfudna
taktyke.
e - 4
Do najliczniejszych w tym
wypadku wystepkow, pokrytych
pfaszczem cnoty i gorliwoSci ma
leza bezwzglednic liczne intrygi,
majace ma celu przyniesienie
swoim zwolennikom tomorrow i
zaszczyt6w. w tel mySli pracu
JAG, ponizaja tacy intryganci ME
raz sumiennych pracownikow,
pragnac obnizyc wartosc ich O.
sobista oraz wartoSc ich zas1ug
ma danym urzedzie, ably przez to
siebie wywyzszyc i oIagnac ich
stanowiska; brudne tie dazenia
p~okrywaja p1aszczem gorliwoSci
o dobro publicznc i ten niedo-
syc jasno patrzacych ma spra-
wy w blad wprowadzajac.
Obowiazkiem naszym bye po-
winno zrzucic z mich ten p}aszcz
i nauczy6 ich, re jezeli pragna
0osiaSc urzedy i zaszczyty, MECH
daza do Mich droga prawa, spo-
kojna, pefna gorliwosci i piracy
ola dobra publicznego a ME dro
ga intryg.
r. =: &
Tnnym ME mniej rozpowszechnio
nym wystepkiem, bardzo czesto
okrywajacym sic p}aszczem emo
ty, So rome, niskie instynkta i
zadze cielesne, kt6re ich zwolen
nicy pokrywaja wzniosfem mia
mem cnoty mi}oSci; TAXA mifosc
ME jest mifoscia, ale raczej wy
Stephen jej p~rzeciwnym, dlate
70 re pograza experimentation
w kafuze b1ota moralnego i "a
ia niejako w danych zwolen-
nikach wszelkie uczucie szlachet
ne, zabiia ciafa i dusze oraz po--
zbawia ich opinii uczciwoSci wo
bee bliznich. Pamietac o tenn ma
ley, re jezeli mifoSc przekracza
granice moralnoSci, ME jest enc
ia ale wystepkiem. Dlatego po-
winno sic dokfadac wszelkich
starai. ably zrzucic Z togo wy
stepku p}aszcz cnoty,' kt6rym sic
okrywa i ME utozsamiac zbrod
i z cnota, ale nazyWac kazda z
Mich jej wiaSciwem nazwiskiem
ku przestrodze i poprawie zwo--
lennik6w rozwiazfoSci.
!. q =
Me mniej zasluguje ma maple
tnowanie wystepek skapstwa i
sknerstwa, pokryty zawsze ere
cznie piaszczem cnoty oszczedno-
sci. OszczednoSc rozumn2 rzeczl
wiScie zaliczyG MONA do well
kich cn6t, poniewaz PREY jej po-
mocy zapewnic mozemy sohie do
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
OOlegianS Easy
For COnsOl Nine

Tho Falrmont Collegians were de-
b8atod IN q baseball game at Traction
Park yesterday afternoon by q score
o 81. The Consolidation team was
able % get an early start, scoring
nVo runs h the first frame and COM
lng back with two more in the third
hlmo.
n the ave innings played the Con.
Dolidatl0n team and held the visitors
and CRISES delivery for ten hits.
nidgeley vas the tWirler for the Con.
IoIldatiOn tea mand held the visitors
b four hits. c. Mills was the star
Singer for the Collegians, with Rig
gins, CuFrey and Ridgely splitting hon
Do for the Consolidation team. The
DcoTO By innings:
gOuo5lon1 O'''''ss's'osSS sOO4 WI
DO08ol s.s.ss...........s. .bOZ ~
Batteries: Consolidation, Ridgely
h1d Long: COllegianS, Morrison, CrisS
and Travis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
NEWTON B. MORGAN
BROWNS N EANAWHA
Grassy Run Boy Was Bath
4 ing In That Stream at
Charleston.

Newton B. Morgan. aged 10 years,
hson % Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
q Walnut church near Grassy Run,
NaS dfoWned in the Kanawha river
ltChableston yesterday. The accident
occurred while the young man with
several companions were bathing in
tie river shortly before noon and
Ne body was recovered at $3.50
6clock.
The body will be brought here this
ogeuiug arriving at 5 O'Clock accom-.
panied BY two brothers MacQue and
Edward Morgan who were also EN-.
ployod IN Charleston. It will be tax.
N % the home Of his sister Mrs. Geo.
Hohman on the Grafton road and 10.
Morrow viii be inferred IN Mt. Zion
mystery following services at the
irch at 1850 o'clock InteFment
b made BY Undertaken Fred
letlns.
y young man 10 survived BY biz
9ts tWO sisters Mrs. Holman and
80 Myrtle Morgan, and Eve broth,
Jlaeph. McQue. Edward Law.
Nd wills. -.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
CROQUET MAKES
hit WITH P0ILU
Quiet Sports Make Strong
est Appeal Back of the
Lines.

French soldiers are wild over GRO
Quet. It's hard to believe, but the
statement is vouched for by DR.. George
Louis Meylan. professor Of Physical
Education at Columbia University, who
has just returned from France where
he organized athletics and outdoor
recreation among the "poilus" for the
Y. NJ. G. A.
Another small.tOWn American game
which he says Is Going big among the
French fighting mon as we'll as among
their American brothers.in-arms is
that good. old Slandby-pitching
hoTseshoes. Both Of these rural
American pastimeS were ideally adapt.
ed to the conditions and needs in the
shell zones, as the games can be play.
ed IN very shot territory where the
players can be sheltered from boche
guns.
When II Is realised that bOche shells
recently broke up q football game, the
desirability Of quiet, restful little
games like crOquet and Quoits becomes
apparent.
Also, the apparatus for pitching
horseshoes can always be obtained
where the armies 80, in spite Of the
automobiles great part in this war.
In a statement Just received here It Is
said that in one American army camp
in the Chemin des Danes region, the
soldiers were entirely without athletic
goods because war material had taken
priority IN the transportation. Pend
lag the arrival Of sporting goods doG;
ems Of soldiers entertained Themselves
BY pitching horseshoes a. they ala
back in the old town.
In addition to crOauGt and horse
shoes, the games which have appealed
to the French soldier were frog, nine
pins and jour de boules. Frog is a
game Of tossing discs into numbered
holes and Jour de boules resembles
marbles played with large and small
balls. After studying the possibilities
at the French front, the "Y" physical
directors who have taken up this
work at the request OF the French
government, have introduced Vollcy
ball, basketball aud playground bali.
which latter is indoor baseball played
outdoors. Concernln= playground bail,
Dr.. Meylan related an incident;
". NJ. G. A. secretary was umpir-
ing and coaching two teams Of poilus
in . game Of playground ball. The
batter took q healthy swing with HIS
LEFT bat a1d smote The soft ball in a
screaming liner straight for the pitch.
eL The latter protected his face
Win his handI and the sphere struck
hin. Epggi5 in the chest. The pitch.
Selli expressive features registered sur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
TRAGEMEN PREPARE
FOR THE BIG MEET
Coach knight Will Have His
Lads at Work Each
Evening.

The high school track team will
hold an important practice at South
Side park this afternoon in prepare
ton for the biz track meet at Nor.
gantown on Thursday. Under the di.
rection OF Coach knight, the team
Will practice every riSht this week,
aiming 10 get the track men in the
best OF condition by Thursday.
Although the Fairmont team has
already sent It's entries 10 Morgan.
town, Il may be that Coach Knight
may take additional entries which
will entirely change the list OF men
making the trip For this reason II
is very important that every one OF
the high school track men attend ev.
cry practice this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27

brought 10 the Capital, should b ~
ken care Of IN community eentOf0. A
a result OF this request and 80 an
outcome Of the work started in 1914
by Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter
OF the President. and carried on By
Miss Cecil Norton. cooperation has
been established between this work
and the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION, the Young Women'S Chris
tian Association, the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, the knights OF
Columbus, and other organizations do
ing service along similar lines.
Central High School, recently com
pleted at cost OF sl,500.0 900, Is said
TO be the best equipped in the eoun.
try. It's two gymnasiums, large
swimming pool, outdoor and indoor
running tracks, and drill hall, which
can be used for dancing and tennis
courts, will be at the disposal Of the
various clubs formed by the civilians
and soldiers welcomed here by the
community center workers. The build
ing viii be used largely for athletics
by persons working all day at desks
once or twice a month II is planned
to hold patriotic meetings, when mem
Ders OF the clubs will be addressed
by men and women who have return
ed from France. Small dues will be
charged, since most OF the expenses
Will be met by the $4,000 approPria.
ted by Congress.
"At all times the various club
meetings will be carefully chaperoned
and unde the direction OF the board
OF education Of the District Of Co
lumbia," said Miss Cecil Norton, gen.
eral secretary Of the community cen.
tiers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
Jewellers of State
Meeting in City

Mebars OF the West Virginia Retail
jewelers. Association are meeting
here today and tomorrow at The Fair.
mont in their thirteenth annual con-
vention. The convention opened this
afternoon in the pPrlors OF the hotel
when routine business was transacted.
Because OF the help in the various
iewelry stores being affected by the
military draft II has caused the own.
ers OF the stores 20 remain az home.
The result is th't the attendance is
greatly reduced IN numbers The visi.
tors were welcomed BY A B. Scott.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
W. s. s. Committee
Planning Big Drive

The thirtyone members Of the Ne
rion County War Savings Stamp con
mittee are meeting in the office rooml
Of the Fairmont Chamber Of Com
mercO this afternoon 10 plan q BIZ
campaign, aiming 10 oversubseribI
Marion county's quota Of War Saving,
stamps in one day, June IS. in accord
ance with plans adopted at the staff
meeting OF War Savings chairmen hello
in Huntington about ten days ago
June 2s will be War Savings Stang
pledge day and on this day IL will b
the aim OF every county in the stat
TO oversubscribe its War Saving
stamp quota.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
brown MAY NOT RUN
.THEN W.V.U. MEET
Injury Received in Ball
Game IN Troubling
Splinter, -

Clark Brown. the fast little quarter
bock o. tho high school football team
UhO q one Of the most ardent worn
oID On the high school track team
my not get 10 compete IN the state
track and field meet at MorgantoWn
o. Thursday.
While tagging GreathOuse, the cat.
der on ClaFkBburg baseball team nj
TIE MISUNDERSTANDING baseball
GlmO q ClarksbuTg, he was spiked
stout the leg, cutting a severe cash
b his leg which may keep him out Of
ne big meet He Is entered in the
90 and $50 yard dashes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
Idamay Team Shut
Warrington Out

The ldamay baseball team passed
through FaiFmont yesterday evening,
1ubllant over their victory yesterday
afternoon with the Warrington In.
dependents IN q game played at Man.
nlnglon. The Idamay team played
Glttlsht baseball, administering a shut
out IN the meantime I'VE runs were
scored b. the Idamay team, making
the score 50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
w. V. U. Loses Two
More Stars to Army

The draft has taken two more Of
West FiFEnIaS star athletsss Erret
Rodgers and Joe Harrick, both mem.
bers o. last years football team.
HaTrack left yesterday for his home
near punxsuatawney, Pa, to report
% his local board. II is understood
that Rodgers, who resides at Betha.
ny w. Va, will leave for his home
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
COnnellsville Man
Buys Hyghgrade Mine

The Fairmont and ClarksbuFg Fuel
Co. TO day contaminated a deal in
which they disposed OF their Hygh.
grade mine 10 ]. Howard Henderson
OF Connellsville. Pa. The mine is sit
uated eleven and a half miles above
Clarksburg and was owned by Fair
mont coal men. The deal was made
by H. H. Lanham Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
They Make Al a Gallon Of
Gas Work Overtime the
Chalmers Hot Spot and
Ram'S-HOrn Manifold

You don't have FIJI up the gas tank Chalmers every time y
take the
You have little Scotch entne up your engine that watch
the gas for you. Both sdngy.
One the great Chalmers Hot Spot DEVICE which isn't much
look because it's simple performs operation gas very much
Like coffee gRsf does on cot coffee Only also warns up the ga
- The other the Rams-Horn Manifold which took 90 days 70
This device carries the gas por from the Hot Spot the cylinders
with almost hospital tenderness that when the explosions there's
thing left except the power. Il
49, And al of goes the wheels and such magnificent soft
easy flowing kind Of power that tempted to believe almost
supernatural
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
MISS LYDIA CUNNINGHAM plEs.

Miss Lydia Cunningham, aged s.
years. died yesterday afternoon At the
home OF Mr.. Toolin 90 East run. She
was sister Of George Cunningham
81 Cunningham station, which village
was named for the father ~ the Dc
ceased. Funeral services will he held
on Tuesday az N o'clock and tire body
will be taken 10 Pennington for IN
terment by Undertaken Cunningham
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27

prise and reproach over this so uneT-
pected assault As for the batter, did
he reach first? He did not. He ran
straight to the pitcher, embraced him
and apologized Tor hitting him!
This IS not the general rule, for the
poilus understand sport, even II thg
games are new TO them, and they en-.
joy hitting the runner with the ball in
this game as they chase him. The
French soldiers chase something else
when they play these games which
take their minds of the frSzzled
nerves after trench battles or the
gloom Of drab deys in camp. Their
phrase is Chaser lie cafard," which
means chase away home.SIckness, al
though the literal translation OF cafard
is beetle.
These games do help the poi'us
chase away the black beetles Of de.
preston. French officers have told
DR.. Meylan that the whole atmosphere
has changed among the soldiers since
the "Y" physical directors and other
secretaries joined them. Originally,
there had not been any such work
among the French until the need was
recognized. Nov they have asked for
American "Y" men to heir them opcr.
ate their Foyers du Soldat, the French
equivalent Of "Y'' hut, and arc erect.
ing 1890 such buildings fol tDo use
OF :heir own troops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27

Lodge Contributes - Among IT,
lodges 10 contribute literally 70 the
Red Cross campaign is the Italian
lodge CT Monongah. John higgins,
chairman Of the campaign in that dis
trict, reports q subscription of 500
from the Italian lodge Of that town.