davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06
Another Circus Train
In a Fatal Wreck

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. July e.-one
man was killed as the result OF a rail-
road accident at six o'clock this morn
ing when Barnum and Bailey's circus
train Number crashed into the rear
end OF the New York Central. New
York and Chicago limited at Girard.
four miles west OF here. The man
killed was Thomas Rooney. aged rs.
Of MurphysborO, ILL.,, q hostler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06
Bridging the Gap Between
Advertising and Selling

TN THE modem tendency follow Advertising through 10
Saes-and beyond-there big idea for Advertising
u Agency to 2rasp.
The members Of tue Philip Kcbba Company, Tn this Oppor
nity and wsre largely instrumental In forming the Allied In
Sustres organization REPRESENTING and ceiling
rs well as In the Foreign Markets Of the world.
Mr. Philip KObb president of both the Fp KObbs Compsuy
Inc and the Allied Industries Corporation. By this
nectiOn round the complete and entire sales
the Advertising of an article through to It's Sale.
We offer American Manufacturers complete Advertiser I'd
Selling Service any part OF from the Of Al ad
Vertisin2 card fol- local he actual
markets OF JAPAN India
Of newspaper ceopaien covering single city distribution
Of your goods covering five continents
We offer this Scrvc manufacturers realize that Ady
Using never fully productive unless CLOSELY related
Our Company equipped handle your ADVERTISING
from the direct standpoint Of Sales and do the Selling too
Il you desire II.
We believe that there has been time Advers
and Sell than at the results with suaer
expenditures and obtaining cooperation If
wholesale and retail merchants.
you are interested In ceiling goods In BROADER fields
In stimulating sales In markets. home abroad
would like to talk with you. An will place you uudef
no obligation whatever. VIII suggest the time placed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

street Car Asea to Msst-A ms,l3
Of local No. SS1 4. A. OF s. and E. 3.
Of A. viii be he'd in the w. G. ,Mp.
hall MONDAY evening. July ct D.
night for the purpose o. takinl =
some important business. All
car employees belonging 10 the -
are urgently requested TO attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

poods FIlOd.- These deeds wen
filed today win A @. Martin, coulS
clerk: o. J. Fleming 10 EdOlr y
Watkins. lot I. block b. BdgwGy ADJ
ton, city. t1.050: Minnie o. Smith G!
viz. 10 Aida L. BaIlsZ, Ayo-tenths
terest in lots II G2d Is, BLOCK -
FaiImoht Development compasyb q
dition, city, n. rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06
Circuit Court is
Adjourned for Term

After entering orders in number
of cases. Judge Raymond this morn
ing adjourned Circuit court for this
term. He will hold a special session
on Thursday. July IS. A number Of
the cases in which orders were issued
were those on which Judge Raymond
gave opinions earlier in the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06
7. RS Peace Prize
To Go to War Work
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt today asked Congress to re.
turn TO him the Nobel prize fund which
he donated to assist in promoting in.
dustrial peace and which has never
been used.
He said he proposed to expend It in
war relief through the Red Cross Y.
N. c. A.. Knights OF Columbus, Jew.
ish war fund and other relief organi.
cations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

'IIean3o8 were Issued today ~ Dolliy
iCd11ty Clerk PhlIlipB; 0oofg0 Boz
Ley, 81. and Matte 0IIbeFt, -. bolA
Of Halrmon1; CliDl0n Dewitt Meek.
30, and Anna Lashe. q. both Of Hutch
inson: I1dov1sO 6ealla, IS. and Ter
EFT Ianeiia, widow. 20. Both Of Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

-, 80 49, n.R ssl snl,i.
= - I1fo - - bDVlI
- = - - e -
( y llhllDs n1lId ~ ~ ~
- ~ - uTVaulf roolo)od 81
d'IliAs neotS ns& fiSs6zS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

Marriage Certificates These mar.
rllgo certificates have been filed for
lnlprd with A. G. Martin. county clerk:
u,1e Ladrier and Mary Henry, by
Rev. =. =. BrininstoOl, First Baptist
church, Clarksburg, on June %; Lloyd
floe T0mlinson and Mabel Huffman by
-. W. D. Reed, Of the NJ. E. church.
90, O July Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

TAo W. dD6rlnlul WA, \
- roeDuIlrItiIon uoIl1|D u
49, - tlo1De inIure1 l1IIn9
-. DNonL,a oamDl ed co|
~ glR1lS y cO1Isoa q training j
sOsaW :5r these workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

VIII y Nsvy DrvsoIsl-John W.
sor. Q well known young man 70 :
this city LETT asst night for Cape No
y. J to enter the medical departing
Of the naval reserves. He has p
Sed the necessary examination for e
assistant pharmacist and will enl
the medical department IN this capa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

Leaves for southIand-Mrs. Kinsey
Thomas, formerly Miss Inza Meredith,
Of Monongah, leaves this evening for
Augusta. Ca, where her husband is
stationed at Camp Hancock helping
instruct men for oversee service. Mrs.
Thomas intends remaining until her
husband is sent elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

HEARING AssaUlt eharue-Justice
Ooiaway ~ afternoon Is hearing the
lcG1e Of the state vs.. Ella Floyd, Of
lRJnsr, Mfaalngeon district, who is
charged With assault. The complain.
ias witness Is Nellie Satterfield. Con-
stable L. r. Jones served the war
rant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

MlassR Nos3 6tclSsn-0eorge VII
lidi6s elhployed < the FISHER coal
mines HeAr the Country club, was ad-
mitted to Fairmont hospital this aft
ernoon suffering with a brokn nose
and several bad bruises on the head
obtained whlls at work in the mine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

RARlA yulv S,-osuea troopS
lastnfE6t AtSslotedto fSId . AIit.s
lean sSetef n Edfraln0 q xlvfS1.
The AYR ONCE Gnlodheed today TIA
the. enemy was Completely rsDulSsd
in this elort, q he Wastp raldlng at
tempts q points on the French front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

Miscellaneous Licenses - These
Blaio miscellaneous licenses have been
l)9nod By A. @. Martin, county clerk:
HlIEmont Iron and Metal company,
cIlF, junk dealer; J. G. Miller. city,
- eStato; George Pack, city, ped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06
eElNln nlIt a
US. SECTION! EAE!
'Te1tOnic Artillery POunA,
Ing Position the Aus-
tEakaAs FOsk. !


no.s1 ID - German
aE'ilSy = .sdSellaSs nisA. Ia ne
a6q the Anole. nprkll1Se 'Of .hS.
were the AhstIsllals eiSiS4 by
A AMERICANS hsve .sesnfl5 g "a vSlun-
be groupd, according Is t6dSf's WSr
Office report
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

EDodIdd Draft0e LeaVeS-wIlllAm
Henry Thomas, colored. left this city
last night for q southern cantonment.
having been transferred to the local
board from q local board IN the state
Of florida. aal.,. ~ :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

wei "Om9
EnR TONIGHT ana
6andW Httle
change IN temper
a1nrA
Looal Roadln0e.
?. ?. He'll, ON
Temperature ct
3 A. n. today 81.
Yesterdays wea'
Her Clear; tenn
WrAture. maxi
mum "a; precipits
ti0n ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

Eating House Licenses state
hotel and eating house licenses have
been issued By 4. q. Martin, county
rl1Ik: Rosa Tucker, city; John Den
der. Warrington; =. W. Bartlett,
Harrington; G. G. Wells. Warrington;
John N. Modi. Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

CT NJ the pialHEo on al four SideA
I ! ] ] J ! J ! ]
lien dCttods llpe 3 ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

Tobacco lIeense-These state TO-
bacco licenses have been issued by
a q. Martin. county clerk: L. w.
Kuhn, Monongah; Charles Roupees,
Warrington; G. G. Wells, Warrington;
II. I. Morgan, city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06
LATE WANT" ADS

voR sALE-Maxwen touring car. n
sold 1t once can be bought at a bar.
gain. Apply Box 1896 West Virgin.
an ~ 7-5-3t-4096
70 hSALE-GOod work horse. Price
reasonable. Address Susan D. VII.
bsms. Fairmnnk M ( 5.6-st4IOO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

Guardian Appointed - In county
court this afternoon a guardian was
appointed: Margaret C. Vincent, guar.
dian OF Robert A. Vincent, aged 16
years; Edith d. Vincent, aged years;
Mary A. Vincent, aged IA years;
George W. Vincent. aged IS years;
Elizabeth M. Vincent, aged ~ years;
Carson w. Vincent, aged 6 years, and
Garnet Vincent, aged 10 years, infant
heirs Of the late William J. Vincent.
The bond was $500 in each case and
the surety is Hon. George A. Vincent,
Jacob Rogers and R. Q. Musgrove.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

Price Committee Meetlng-Ths
Price Interpretation committee ap-
pointed by County Food Administra-
tor Joseph Roster will hold a meet
ing Monday afternoon for the purpose
Of regulating retail prices Of food. II
is the plans Of the committee to an.
nounce q price list each week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

Registrars Returns-Up until today
= Togistrars In the county have re-
turned their registration books to the
tounty clerk. There arc forty.eight
Drscinct8 IN the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06
cltL or FVR

CONTINUED on page eight.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

- ~ Muttlus county CioTks u. w.
Kuhn, Monongah; Charles Roupees,
Warrington; G. G. Wells, Warrington;
II. Z. Morgan, city.
Registrars Returns-Up until today
= registrars In the county have re-
turned their registration books to the
lbonty clerk. There arc forty.eight
Dgecinct8 IN the county.
lloslloN etp5iIss hers-Election
SUPPLIES lnr tie coming primary and
fll1ral el5eti0nS have been received
TIE office Of A. G. Martin, county
oIf. The primary election win be
I'D On August 6.
Drop Motor Cycle Cop - II was
learned today that the county court
he's decided 10 prune from its pay
I1||, Herbert Robinson, Of Watson,
u1o vas appointed motor cycle Off.
81 TIE other month. The change was
elective on July /.
unclaimed Boone Deputy Sheriff
EiIl6it last night found an unclaimed
4 oaso Ct the B. & o. station after
u arrival Of train 70 at 9:l5 O'Clock.
3 contained SIX quarts and one pint
q Whiskey and one quart Of alcohol.
1llero oranted-These letters Of ad.
u1Isl1ation have been issued by A.
q Martin, county clerk: Charles E.
'ei. administrator d. b. n, OF Thos.
Hn1Aes. bond, S26. surety, W. R. Hag.
oertN: Charles z. Miller, administra.
Tor 4. B. Of A. ". Brown, bond, S25.
W =. Haggerty. surety; Charles Z.
miller. administrator d. b. n OF Isaac
Powell. bond. SIS. surety, W. r. HaE.
DoFty: Charles e. Miller, administra.
or q. B. =. on Richard Prickett, bond.
- surety. W. R. Haggerty.
. Roooverlna-Miss Coldie Roh,r.
non. who was injured in an automobile
ecpldent Sunday afternoon near the
Country club and who IS a patient a,
Cook hospital, is recovering nicely
nom her injuries.
eorgleal Operations - Mrs. NELL
Fleming. Of Monongah, and Miss Ma.
bel Nasolroid. Of Fairmont, we're oper.
llod On this morning at Cook hospital
Both are doing well.
ce"fsses b charoe-Jim Ross con.
Io!sed 70 . charge Of selling whiskey
beyoro Justice Musgrove yesterday
afternoon and was Jailed for sixty
days and fined $500 County officers
1oy that Ross correct name IS Joe
1onoeare. an Italian. formerly. OF
harrisburg. where he was sert creed
70 serve sixty days and fined $3.50
lor violating the prohibition Lawn in
March -. 1917. He served out HE
Dhtire time.
MoPPlana lleanass-Thasa vnarr;..a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

oorgIeal Operations - Mrs. NELL
Fleming, Of Monongah, and Miss Ma.
Del Naselrold. Of Fairmont, were oper.
alod On this morning at Cook hospital
Both are doing well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

IIesllon otppilss hers-Electlon
SUPPLIES f1r tie coming primary and
f1i1Tal elSetl0nS have been received
{ TIE Office Of A. G. Martin, county
'Ik The primary election win be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

Drop Motor Cycle Cop - II was
learned today that the county court
hes decided 10 prune from its pay
I1'I, herbert Robinson, Of Watson,
u1o was appointed motor cycle off.
oI TIE other month. The change was
elective on July /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

: . neeoverlns-Miss Goldie Robin.
non. VINO was injured in an automobile
eepldent Sunday afternoon near the
country club and who IS a patient A.
Cook hospital, is recovering nicely
nom her injuries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-06

unsIaImsd Dooss - Deputy Sheriff
1lltslt last night found an unclaimed
4 oaeo q ire B. & o. station after
u arrival Of train 70 at 9:15 O'Clock.
J. contained SIX quarts and one pint
q whiskey and one quart Of alcohol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
Fighting Men
Dress For Service
Not For Display

Correspondence. Associated Press.
Behind British Lines in France, July
1.-THE soldier. has little or no choice
in clothing, and the conditions Of cam
paigning are such that soldiers are sell
dom ideally dressed. The changes of
Temperature that western Europe can
experience in forty EIGHT hours COM
pletely BATTLE anyone who POSSESSES a
restricted wardrobe and who is obliged
to live in the open. J. Yet the soldier in
France must be prepared for anything
in the line of weather.
In the British army, the seasons are
regulated by official routine rather than
by any slavish adherence to climate.
The first signs of spring are army or
ders commanding that all special
heavy" winter clothing. such as trench
coats, furs and sweaters, shall be hand
ed in by April l.. And handed in these
comforts duly are, whereupon the
weather forthwith turns wintry again
and the middle of April is perhaps
marked by three days. blizzard and a
sharp frost.
Garment by garment the winter
clothing disappears into the storehouses
sweaters, winter shirts, trench gloves
and mittens. leather coastal mex
\ orabl. return to- the ordnance depart
ncnt. During the summer this cloth
ling is cleaned, repaired. sterilized and
repacked in bales ready for. the sue
ceeding autumn and winter issue.
| The clothes collected are replaced by
issues of lighter stuff, more suitable
for warm weather wear, for in the sum
Rcrht ic hot
prefer to serve their guns In knee
length underdrawers and shirt. Dur
ing some battles In the hottest days
the mon have stripped even farther
than this and worked bare to the waist,
as their grandfathers served the guns
in Nelson's day.
| Wool and flannel seem heavy stuff
for summer wear but the British army
is old in experience and knows the best
all round materials. Cotton, tho sex
cellent for comfort, is said to swell the
sick-lists rapidly, for when soaked thru
with perspiartion it dries in such a
way as to chill the wearer, while the
heavier wool, tho less pleasant to wear
dries without i'll effect,
The same standard outer uniform
serves the British soldier for all sea
sons in France. One article that is
the same for British soldiers in all parts
Of the world and in all climates is the
regulation grey army sock. Experience
has proved to the satisfaction of the
british authorities that this standard
sock is the best for all conditions OF
marching. Itl{does not shrink or gel
hard from repeated. washing, and it is
extraordinarily durable.
British army clothing may not be
handsome or even we'll cut, but it is
most carefully designed to furnish the
maximum of practical use combined
with the first hygienic qualities. The
best testimony to its excellent quality
and design is the fact that the soldier
himself acknowledges that ration
clothes" are the best that can be found
| for army wear ~---.--,--zi4ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
Siber;a,1s May Form New War Front

Everywhere in Siberia the popula-
ton, belonging to different classes
and political groups, has manifested
vivid interest and sympathy with the
organization of an army, which is in
tended to re-establish, together with
the allies. battle front against Ger
many. and the formation of this army
is proceeding very successfully. the
russian embassy at Washington de-
clared In a statement explaining the
political situation in Siberia
The relations of the temporary gov
erment of Siberia with the Czecho-
Slovaks are stated to be friendly, and
it is the intention Of this government.
the embassy asserts. to reform. to-
sether with the allies. the eastern
front, to promote the unity of Russia
and to recognize all the international
treaties and agreements Of Russia
Which were in force unit. the moment
of the Bolsheviki uprising.
Russians An Washington are highly
optimistic and contented with the de-
c.Sion of the United States. Japan
and the allied nations to send an ex-
petition to the relief of the Czecho-
Slovaks and to assist Russia in every
possible way. The Czecho- Slovak army,
it was learned authoritatively. will re-
main in Russia, having abandoned Its
intention of going to the western front,
being satisfied" it was declared. ito
fight Germans and Austrians wherever
they may be found"
The bolshevik attitude toward the
American and Japanese action is ex-
pected to be hostile, but UP to this
time there have been no adv;ces from
Russia indicating whether thn Lenine-
Trotzky regime win make itself COM
pletely the instrument oe the Berlin
government IN opposing the Czecho-
S'ovak and the American Japanese
forces.
''"he initial number of American and
Japanese troops to be Sent to Siberia
while small. will be sufficiently strong
oassist in re- establishment of contact
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09

The italian prisoners were abom-
inably treated. One in fording a
stream was swept away by the cur
rent. The guards leveled their rifles
at his companions 4hd stopped them
from trying to save him. They made
them work twelve hours day with a
crust of bread and thin soup as their
only food.
A girl in this party who escaped
says she saw a captured gunner beaten
by guards until he died. She also says
Austrian airplanes were sent to drop
bombs on a camp of Italian prisoners,
where they killed 1000 men, the report
being then spread that the bombs had
been thrown by Italian machines
Butter Costs 50 a Pound.
The Italian population live almost
entirely on vegetables. Sugar costs
s1.23 pound, fowls $40 piece. butter
SO a pound. linen sells at SIS yaro
and cloth at $40 a yard.
Austrian women of the Red Cross
drive through the invaded districts
In motorcars. buying feed for the
wounded. They exchange petrol and
candles for lard and butter
The fugitives, all went away secretly
and separately. They came together
on the journey and regarded each
other,at first with. suspicion. Some are
escaped Italian prisoners. The girl is
a tailoress who made-ap- her mind to
join her sweetheart in Verona. One
man LETT home in his slippers. carry
ing bundle of fire wood to avoid sus-
picion and growing along the bottom
of bitches. Fording streams and hiding
in the woods, !, they at last got near
the Piave. Then one, night when bull
let's were whistling past and shells
were bursting near they waded boldly
out into the river. The girl nearly
tainted from, WEAKNESS and fright, but
the others. held her up. The Italian
sentries hearing heir challenge an
swered in italian and sent a boat to
bring them across the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09

/ will send few OF the old officers"
Maj. Wilbur 8. Conkling. Of Des
Moines. veteran of the Spanish
American war who left Des Moines
with the 16Sth regiment, in charge of
the hospital corps. is now director Of
the field hospital for the Forty second
division in France and acting COM
handing officer of 1900 led evacua-
ton hospital, a letter received here by
DR.. Walter L. Bierring announces. The
writer is Maj. Walter B. Cannon, NJ. R.
c., former professor of physiology at
Harvard medical school. IIe pays the
local physician high compliment
when he says:
Teams and organization from. var
los places have been thrown together
here but forcefulness, good sense and
good lrumor of Major Conkling have
made order where there might have,
been disorder"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
MEMORIAL FOR YOUNG HERO.
Services at EstherviIIe Fer Soldier 30,
Killed In France.

services at Esthervilie For Soldier Boy
Killed In France.
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Aug. 9.-Memorial sery-
ices were held yesterday at the Cath
olic church for Maurice Doyle. Father
Murtah gave the address and 1t was
conceded by all to be the best pa
triotic address. as well as memorial
and tribute to the life of our young
soldier boy who was the first to give
his life on the battlefield of France.
The large church was crowded to the
doors, all flags were at half mast and
the business houses closed during the
services.
Maurice was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Doyle. He enlisted at
the outbreak of the war; was grad
uate of the high school and one Of our
bright young men. favorite of all Ais
acquaintance. He wrote many in
tercsting letters from the front and was
very optomistic in the final results Of
the war. and the word fear seemed UNI
known to him.
This is Fstherville's sixth fatality
due to the war the others having died
in camps. except one, young John
Crawford, who was on board the ILL.,
fated Cyclops, now officially declared
as lost at sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
MoNTMARTRE RESORTS CONE.
Merrymakers Of Other Days Now ii
1renches and Munition Works,

Trenches and Munieion Works.
Paris correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press writes that he climbed the hill to
the butt of Montmartre the other day
and looked down over Paris beneath a
pail Of smoke.
He trod the paths followed by the
prc-war tourists, traversing the Mont
martre they knew. with it's slided,
mirrored night restaurants.
would you could see these places
now" he continues. '"The Rat Mort and
the Abbaye look like dilapidated Irish
homesteads; the sails of the Moulin
Rouge have crumbled to dust Then l
left the Montmartre the tourists knew.
crossed the Place Blanche. and began
a steep climb up the Rue Lep!c. There
are no sings of panic on the Butte. The
Montmartois can not afford the luxury
of fight, so they carry on.
Three quarters of the way UP the
hill stands the Moulin de Galette, a
famous old mill which became dane
ing place where young men took their
sweethearts on Saturday night. Now
the young fnen are in the trenches and
young women in munltion factories,
and the old mill is forsaken.
Zone turns to the left on passing the
mill and suddenly plunges into diff
ferent atmosphere. The goatherd shep-
Aards his flock across the cobblestones
and makes strange sounds on his flute
and those who would buy come out
and purchase goats milk.
premier C1emenceau was once
mayor of Montmartre, and there are
still living on the heights old people
who helped to put him there. To-day
they sit in the sun and smoke and talk
quietly-and wait. They are too old to
do anything else. we have confidence.
we of the Butte trust in Clemenceau,
said an old man to whom spoke.
That is what everybody is doing
trusting in the tiger to see that things
are done WELL"