davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
rrZedoWy komunikat
TRY MOVIE REPUBLIKI
NIEMIECKIE.

Kopenhaga, IS. list. - Ksiaze
Karol Edward 2 Saxe-Coburg !
Gotha abdykowaf; Saxe-Meinin-
gen oglosilo sic republik9, a
wszystkie majatki ksiazat pre-
szly ma wfasnoSc panstwa; spe--
cyalna depesza Z Karlsruhe mo-
wi, re wielki ksiaze Fryderyk
II. abdykowaf, poczem Baden O.
glosiio sic wolna republika. Byfy
wielki ksiaze Ferdynand Nc
klemburg- -Schwerin, ktory zrzekl
sic tronu W ubieg}ym tygodniu,
przybyi do Kopenhagi Z iona /
dzietmi, przyjety przez krola
dunskiego, ktory jest bratem
ksiecia Ferdynanda. Nowy Rad
niemiecki odbedzie wybory do
parlamentu prawdopodobnle w
styczniu, mowi depesza Berli--
liza. lime berlihskie depesze i pi-
sma wskazuja, ze w nowym rza-
die niemieckim panuje chaos
wielki powodu nowych p4rtyi,
jake sic W ostatnich dniach' zor-
ganizowaly tudziez z powodu te-
60, IL Rad ME zdaje sobie jesz--
cze sprawy, jake wiadze przypi-
sac nalezy roznym komitetom /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
ALIANCI WKRACZAJA DO
NIEMIEC.

Londyn, 1S. list. - Armie A
liantow rozpoczeiy marsz ku gra-
nicom niemieckim. Wojska bel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
FLOTA NIEMIECKA PRE-
CHODZI w RECE ALAN
TOW.

Londyn, Is. list. - w ubie-
glym tygodniu spotkali sic W po-
blizu Rosyth ma wybrzezu szko-
ckim delegaci niemieckiej mary
narki reprezentantami floty bry
tyjskiej. w niemieckiej delegacyi
byIo trzech przedstawicieli rady
zolnierzy i marynarzy, czterech
representative rady ludu admi-
raj Meurer. Ulozono podczas te-
60 spotkania wartnki poddania
sic floty niemieckiej. Okrety wo-
jenne, ktore mia}y bye oddane A.
l;antom, maja bye gotowe do O.
puszczenia portow niemieckict
W ciagu siedmiu dni Cd chwili
zawarcia rozejmu, to IN. dzisiaj
Nury' maja bye gotowe do drogi
we wskazanym przez Alianto~
kierunku w ciagu czternastu dni
Cd czasu zawarcia rozejmu II. W
poniedzialek 25 listopada.
Kopenhaga, 1S. list. - Wiele
okretow, ktorych wydania donna,
gall sic Alianci ma .podstawie wa
runk6w rozejmu, zatopily zalogi
riemieckie podczas rozruchow
rewolucyjnych, m6wi berlihska
Germania.
Londyn. IS. list. - Zgodnie z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
Praga, Is. list. - Narodows

zebranie czeSko-slowackie "a
twierdzilo wyb6r Masaryka ma
pierwszego prezydenta republiki
i postanowilo podzielic caly kraJ
ia 10 dystrykt6w Praga jake
stolica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
DEMOBILIZACYA WOJSK
ROZPOCZNIE SIE NATYCH.
MAST.

Washington, 18. listopada. -
Gen. March zawiadomif urzedo-
wo, ze demobilizacya wojsk a
merykahskich natychmiast sic
rozpocznie. Nasamprz0d wypusz-
czeni zostanq zolnierze, bedacy
obecnie w obozach wewnatrz
kraju; pierwsze 100000 zostanie
uwolnionych Cd s}uzby wojsko--
wei, w przeciagu dw6ch tysodni.
Skoro tylko organizacya demo-
bilizacyjna wejdzie W pelny
ruch, zo1nierze, ktorzy ME mieli
sposobnosci walczyc we I'rarcyi,
beda uwalniani Cd sluzby wojsko
wei w 1iczbie 10000 dziennie. Z
Francyi zaS powracat beda ci.
kt6rzy sa chorzy 7 powdou ran
cdniesionyclp podczas walk. Resi-
ia zolnierzy obecnie we Francyi
przebywajacych, po wyladowaniu
ma ziemie amerykahska, uda sic
60 naiblizszych obozow Cd swych
nlieisc zawiesztania. abv mieli
sposobnoSt urzqdzat w pobli-
skich miastach rodzinnych ccle-
bracye obchody ma czeSt zwy-
ciestwa. Dywizya ,,Teczy", kt6ra
sic sklada zoFnierzy Zach Sta
now otrzyma specyalne przywi-
1eje przy demobilizacyi w nagro-
de "a wspaniaiy rekord ma polu
walki. Mozliwem jest, re dywizya
ia bedzie uczestniczyt w wielkiej
demonstracyi ma czesc zwycie--
stwa w Waszyngtonie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
BOLSZEWIKI MORDUJA
WIELKICH KSIAzAT.

Omsk, 18. list. - Czecho-Slo
wacy znalezli ciaia 5ciu wielkich
ksiazat rosyjskich w studni W
Allispavisk. Stosownie do infor.
rlacyi Czecho-Sfowakow bolsze-
wicy zabrali wielkich ksiazqt z
Perm, wrzucili do glebokiej stu
dni zasypali ich granatami. w
leslie w poblizu Ekateryuburga
znaleziono 65 ciai znaczniejszych
obywateli miasta, kt6rych bol-
szeWiki zamOrdoWali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
radon.
WEGRZY ROZBRAJAJA AR
ME MACKENSENA.

Kopenhaga, Is. list. - Ministe-
ryum wojenne wegierskie zade--
cydowa}o rozbroic 1000 zolnierzy
niemieckicb, ktorzy jako przed--
MIA gwardya maszalka Macken--
scna, przybyli przedwczoraj do
Debreczyna. Wodz niemiecki Ego
dill sic ma zadania wegierskiego
rzadu i znajduje sic obecnie W
AnI.a Ln Min,,,inn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
WATYKAN w KWESTYI
ALIANToW.

Rzym, 18.. list. - Osserwatore
Romano, urzedowy organ Waty-
kanu, ogiosii list papieza Bene--
dykta XIV do kardynaia Gasparri,
papieskiego sekretarza stanu, W
ktorym to liScie Stolica Apostol-
ska skarzy sic, re po ostatnieln
zwyciestwie w}oskich armii pro
bowano przekonac publicznost
wloska, re papiez ME jest zado--
wolony ze zwyciestw wloskich. 4.
List wskazuje, re W liscie papie-
skim z 1go sierpnia 1917 roku
przy innych okazyach, Stolica A,
postolska zawsze wypowiadala
swe zyczenie, ably terytoryalnc
kwestye miedzy Austrya a Wlo-
chami zalatwione zostaly stoso-.
wnie do slusznych zyczeh ludnoS-
ci, a w ostatnich czasach daia po-
lecenie nuncyuszowi papieskiemu
W WiedpiI, aby zaprowadZii
-. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
NIEM1ECKIE WoJSKA !
GWALCA ROZEIM.

Londyn, 18. list. -Otrzymano
tutaj potwierdzenie. wiadomosci,
re cofajace sic wojska niemieckie
rabuja niszcza wlasnoSc W
przedmieSciach Brukseli. Wpra-
wdzie ruch ten ME nosi ma sobie
charakteru rewolucyjnego, ale
Alianci chwyca sic drastycznych
Srodkow, jezeli wybryki niemiec-
kich zoinierzy ME ustana. Tym-
czasem w wielu wypadkach
przychodzi do starcia miedzy sa-
memi wojskami niemieckiemi inn
peryalistycznemi rewolucyJne-
mi, co utrudnia odwrot wojsk ku
granicy niemieckiej powoduje
wieksze jeszcze zamieszanie. Mi
mo wielu gwaltow zoinierzy ME
mieckich fudnoSc belgijska zacho-
wuje sic spokojnie jak podczas
calej wojny i pomaga Niemcom
lie moznosci w ewakuacyi. Bel
gijska kawalerya stoi w poblizu
fniasta, gotowa do wkroczenia z
chwila, gdy Niemcy je opuszcza.
Wjazd krola i krolowej belgij-
skiej do stolicy odiozony costa,
-, ILL, J,,;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
QI OQZS uO 4NlCllllSS.
WOJSKA CZESKIE z FROM
TU WLOSKIEGO WR6CA
DO KRAJU.

Kwatera wojsk W poinocnych
WIoszech, 18. list. - Armia czes-
ko-slowacka w liczbie 10000, znaj
dujaca sic ma froncie wfoskim,
przygotowuje sic do powrotu do
kraju pomaszeruje do. Czech
przez Austrye, skoro tylko wszy-
.scy jency czescy powroca z ME-
wolf austryackiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18

warankanli rozej1hu nismieckie
wojska we wschodniej Afryce,
pod dow6dztwem Lettow-Vorbe-
cka zostajace, poddaly sic w dniu
IA listopada, mad rzeka Zambesi,
ra poludnie cd Kazama, donosi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18

Dokonczenie ma stronicy 2-glej.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
TIE DIRK DAYS HAVE PASSED.

OR the people who lived through !. tie most thrilling
machine TO crush lis way through to the coast by sheer
weight Of number. and military might w. no. tie ~9rs
few INSPIRED leaders stopped the gap created by the col
lapseOf the British Fifth army; nor was I the decision OF
The French sent the aid of the soEey ted British m the
defense of Ypres to sacrifice themselves, although both
cdents viii survive long m the annals of both die British
and French It was the general order Of Field Marshal
ag SAYING that the British armies had their back to the
wall and that no more ground was to be gwen
That order marked the turning point Of the second grand
rush of the Germans Some ground was taken by the
foe after that but not an inch that of vital import
anee A proclamation BY known to weigh well his
words proved to be ishher factor death struggle
between two armies than superior numbers m men and
e1uns ON the 6ther side.
These thinas are especially interesting m view of
Marshal statement of yesterday that the dark days
for the Smies of Britain have passed. never to return
There IS little about this SIMPLE statement to set the blood
TO tinelins but there IS world of comfort m It When
this gallant and able Scot who knows well how to keep
spent It's best efforts the rest of may feel free to believe
that the worst really has passed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
REcLsTRATIoM DAY.
oMoRRow S ,egistaton day. 1t will

CM9RR0W IS tegistraton day. It will mark the
Seeming Of the most far reaching disturbance IN the
eur.nt s. tins great Republic has ever had to en-
counter prospect of It has filed the thoughts OF
isns o men and women for weeks Yet 50 completely
are w committed to the prosecution Of the righteous war
,pon which tie nation has entered that not a ripple OF
e1eal s eEpected to mark the day anywhere m the
Lnd SAFES In every respect Will be queter oeea-
son tian lie average general election.
To cana extent qietneSs will be due to the actual
.osrny s. occasion. For many men II Will be a day
m new dedication Of self upon the altar of patriotism;
dly q Conservation of every faculty and every talent to
,rlaaleT. he Republic may to make Of them. no
natter a cost to the individual This IS the pat=
o. Of reason There IS nothing ebulient about It, but
be oof 81 our national fabric. Not the least re-
srsbls e about Il Is that It IS being displayed while
he var q the other SIDE of the Atlantic m degree
e5ual = every way to the spirit shown m France and
Clst Bnam which countries have the war at their very
Il Visao lie doubts about the solidarity Of the Amer
;r1n many men entertained less than two
yesfS 40 every American patriot can well feel solemn
ss = lie 6o1ng which the nation will make tomorrow
+ he be proof yet that this government made OF the
emf at eldures; that It IS capable of presenting 1rrn
ace aea any danger to the national integrity that may
present. s As against the spirit which IS beng display
- = Il country The machine made loyalty to false
cstc1s philosophy such the Germans acknowledge
.annot hsbe 10 stand for very long,
7sao755 al men within the new military ages worthy
d lie of their fellow men Will go gladly to the
Iato6 places and enroll for whatever part the war
oir Gals upon them to play Here and there there may
s.. re But The great body Will prove true to the eotn-
~ ,rkch has nmtured them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
PeraenaIs.

James L Hawkins, of Elkins, spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs. W.
II. Whitmore, IN Houghtown-
e. N. Paul has returned rom a
business visit In Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Phillips and
son, James, have returned from 8
visit in Berkeley Springs
Lawrence Holman and g N Elliott
left by auto for Pittsburgh, Pa. Ees-
terday morning for short visit
Miss Ida Kittle, OF Columbus. Ohio
is IN the city for visit with Mrs W.
L. Mitchell.
J. R. Wilsea motored over from
Clarksburg yesterday.
W. I. YouIg has returned nom q
visit with Mrs. ". L. Mitchell
]. R. Wilson motored over nom
Clerksburg yesterday.
W. /. Young has returned from Z
visit with relatives in columetana'
Ohio
James D. Charlton was a business
visitor IN Buckhannon Monday.
J. Robert Burt has returned rom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

For reasons that are thoroughly understood by peg
sons familiar with the Industrial history Of the United
States it is only greatest effort that the coal
industry brings Itself to point Of openly fighting the
railroads This reluctance fight for their honest
rights has been extremely costly to the mine operators
Of the country important step in the right
direction therefore when the National Coal association
came out with direct and spirited challenge Of the
statement in the report the Director General OF the
railroads of the country that being supplied
to the mines rapidly than they can be loaded
Perhaps this challenge by national organization Of
the coal industry will have the effect Of clearing the
coal transportation situation and making 1t apparent
to the public and to Presdnt Wilson and Director Cen
eral cAdoo that the old gang that used to mis-
represent facts to Interstate Commerce Commission
with regard coal transportation is still in control
we have said it many times before and the prospects
now are that it will be said times more before
there is change that there will be worthwhile
improvement in the transportation Of coal until the
whole matter has been made the subject OF special
study by transportation expert who has
intellectual independence enough ignore the policies
set up by the by 4 railroaders who laid down rules
for handling coal traffic at time when the main idea
to haul everything and then haul coal If 1t was
not necessary to send the locomotives to the shop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
BW Carefully!

Osborne John and Walter Wright
three local boys who have been called
into service. They entrained TOR
Camp Lee on Thursday, September 5.
A very delightful evening was spent.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. a. W.. Beatty. Maggie Hibbs,
RfIla and Garlic Hays, Beryl, Elsie
Luda and Bessie Anett, Glenn and
Roy Beatty, Otis and Harold Gump,
Paul and Edna Wilson, Earl, 0Eer
and Russell Beatty, Harry and Mary
Straight, Harold nd John Davis, Irene
and Ada Beatty, Dewey Price, Glenn
and Malissa Floyd, Osborn and Curtis
Price, ReVa Starkey, Octa Price, John
and Naomi Asher, Roy Arnett, Iona
Hays, Albert and Arlfe Starkey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
What People Say
and sorneside Remarks.

I M. Jacobs, who has given tins
war aboat as much study as any man
In Marion County. sums 1t up' ,,..,.
'sThis Is a war to give the hCCs
eountries-IIke Belgium square
ee Harry Shaw. who talks war both IN
private aad In public says; ~.
where It says to love the de NC1 e.,.o-
Il is needless to say tnaG ~: 9 9.as,H
believes devil to be q eoLtece4se H44
which includes the kaiser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
RgFF STUFF


The Teuts have told Spain that
British Submarines sank the ships
Spain recently lost.
they nesd = new liar at the Ger
nan toEeIsn once.
one On Tue Job IS getting too stupid
why should British subs take to
sinking hips when every one adoat is
Q Lrie1dIy craft2
Beiore expecting that, kind Of an
abb Is stIek the Teuts win have to
put SsF ships on the high seas.
And I'D bs a long time before
L1eJ d ghat
Put OF Gag tomorrow.
val s1ss bank has a woman
ca5i.iss 6lsI1ss stops right there.
Next sssp you know. might be a
woman ebseonder-
Buls.Iis ana Turkey are reported
reIre Flll1s 70 90 20 war over the
le1-sr hrs " tlles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

No man in this country in time Is required
to prove his own The whole fabric OF our
criminal law is built upon the theory that man Is
innocent In the eyes the law until his guilt proved
People and especially newspapers. ought to keep that
fixed firmly In their minds at time like the present
when it is so easy for malicious individuals people
with axes to grind to make Of the machinery OF
i,stice to cause trouble for others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
n rfsit in Washington. D. 9.

q visit in Washington, D. C.
Miss Belle Prichard has returned
to her home In Mountain Lake Park.
Nd, after a visit with relatives here.
North West is spending a few days
with friends in Glover Cap
Col. 2. A. BilltngsIea, Of Fairmout,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Allie Mcconnell and daughter,
Miss Marguerite, OF Metz. we're re-
cent guests OF friends in the city.
Claude G. Basnett was a business
visitor in Fairmont yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

Director General McAdoo In Pittsburgh last
night and later in the week he viii be in the southern
part of this state going by of Washington If he
had made this trip by Of Fairmont Grafton the
Coal and Coke and Charleston perhaps he would have
LEARNED few things about coal supply and mine
labor that he does not If his report on the
operation of the railroad plant Of the country may be
taken as an indication OF what he does know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

thEro1gh Pe1ssiGnisld
One Of the mfghtiest battles agInst
the Hun VIII be Won fomorroWs-
not with sword. but the pen
The millions Of reEfstranfs win sign
the death warrant Of brutal auto
crazy
We VIII show BIZ Kaiser black on
white that right IS might
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
Stole Carn.

George Shine, a local Syrian, was
brought into Justice Barracks court
Monday afternoon by Constable L. +.
Jones, charged with stealing six
bushels OF corn from the fields Of
Frank Huey on milestone. He was
found guilty, and q hne Of SO and
costs was imposed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
Huntfno Licenses,

Squirrel hunters IN the vicinity OF
Warrington are expected to become q
hopeless tangie in the woods when
the hunting season opens. It is said
that more than 500 licenses have been
issued by the county court for Nam
nfnston residents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
MANVINGTON
Io Eln1n Gneane.

Jay a. Sturm. Who was disqualified
for military service owing to physical
deficiencies some time ago, and placed
IN Class 5, received q can 70 the col
orS yesterday. leaving today for Camp
Greene, South Carolina. He was an
employe IN the Office Of the Black
shere on Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

Mark Hawkins, who has been In
the oil fields near Eldorado, Kansas,
for some time, returned TO Manning
ton yesterday He Is within the lin
its Of the new draft ruling, and is
here to register.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
New Mani Man.

Guv Hunter has accepted the posi-.
ton as transporter OF the O. S. mail
from the station to the post ofice,
paul Jones having resigned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
Ia WesIeXan.
Miss Kat

Miss Kate Charlton, Smith Low
ther. Paul Lowther and William Tra'
Wis have gone to Buckhannon to at
tend wesleyan College. Mr.. Travis
viii enter the military training branch
Of the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

The Republicans swept the state in the Maine cleo
tons yesterday situation in Maine is good deal
like the situation in West Virginia There seems to be
more of the Republicans and they turning out bet
ter than the Democrats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
Georoa Rohah.

Born Monday, September 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. W. H Whftmore, of Hough
town, a nine and q half pound SON
They have named { he little one
George Robert
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
To wesIe1n.
HnWaTn

Howard Charlton, Harold Gerard
and Clarence Shriyer have gone to
Buekhannon, where they VIII enter
the government service branch Of
Wesleyan College.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
To kiskf.

Gerald Elliott left yesterday for
Salisbury, Pa, where he viii reenter
YisIliminetas Springs Preparatory
school for the coming. term
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
s Ezzs LEY.

ON Sept. II, 1858, Confederaoes
under Captain Mc&e1 made q eas
break attact upon Major W. =; FL
phens near Moorde1d ana oeIeAs 1sS
Him EilIin4 or wounding 80 men and
+e1-in0 1888 prisoners. The Federals
''sndeayofed to surprise Mcneil but
Tere surprised by him. The Rebels
onlv had three wounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

This war is going to be like the ap-
pie the small boy was eating
There amt gonna be no spoils.
And the guys who started It are
going to have to 90 down in their
jeans and pay for all the damage that
was done.
Except the moral damage. Of
course, and the world VIII sweat that
out Of the hides Of the Teuts In the
course of the next century Or two
Rose Pastor Stokes, fined for sap-
pIauding during the Debs trial yes
terday, wanted to go to jail as mat
ter Of principle.
80
Don't be in such hurry, Rose.
tits pretty certain that.you wiz go
to jan before very long and stay q
long while
SO long, IN TACT, that the novelty
viii wear or and the parlor socialists
viii forget all about you.
And a forgotten pseudo-martyr Is
6oEIorn creature indeed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

Liberia has been given of I'VE millions of dol
lars by the United States treasury Uncle Sam would
begin to look like pawn broken It not for the
fact that he makes his loans without collateral Liberia
is the ninth nation to draw upon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
Con Roro

and Mrs. Clement Hayes, at their
home In Houghtown, ason
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
Local People Wed.

a marriage license has been issued
by the county court for Dovener LAT
ferty and Miss Edna Starkey, both
wen known young people Of this coun-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

Miss Jean Basnett has returned
from Chicago after finishing six
weeks piano course IN that city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

Giles, Alfred J vIgna, Roeso
Griffin. Saddle VInager, tsaheIle
Gerry, Annie Vaughan.
Garrett, James Walter, HaeEy
Grant, n wilson, 4Eafy
.Gainson, Fannie watkins, Mary
Goodwin. Joseph Whiting,
Canoe, n G Wilson, D L
Hudson, Isaac Wilson. Anthy
Henderson, Jennie Warder, g
FstelIe wells, Cora Y
Heath, Mrs DaisyWaters, Enie
(2) YacnedroJas Anto
Howard, ] W MA.
IN calling for the aboEs IctteEs
pIease state that they wer3 at4Hets
:fssd in :Ee papers and ESQ eats ~
list
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

MEN REGISTER SEPT. II.
Every nam Is. to IS pears Of age
EXCEPT tkosesaheady registered OF N
service. n1ust register for de seieetps
sapiee dratt on SebE-2s -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

Lieut.. and Mrs. Edmund Cramp, who
had been hore on a visit to the fatter's
parents. NJ snd Mrs: chas. HawkeE
In Locust, avenue, have returned east
Lieut.. Cramps who 6 stationed at
Camp DIE n. j. VIII probably leave
for France within the next several
weeks. Mrs. Cramp win return here to
reside with heEparsnts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Fairmont, West Virginia, post
office for the week ending September
z, 1918.
Austrin Mrs HazelHageT, Mr. & Mrs
Andriya, Tictc Edd
AlTorez, Bonifacio Hicks, MI & MIS-
Allen, Chas E John
Anderson, Mrs C HHayes, Anna
Andrews, Earl Jamison, DICK
Anderson. J p Jefreys, Clara
Angenstefn. n N Kennedy, Mrs IA
R R9gaSsgs' R III q Ka2alcheek, F
Roring. G W Lowe, Gladys
Banks, Mrs Ada Lloyd, Robert
BAN. Hugh J Lemano, ~ L
Beck. Mrs MF Lewis, Anna
Boone. " G Lasvaur. Lewis
BIack. Jim LeCessis, D
Brown. Myrtle LaekaWanna steeA
Bowlyard, Isak Co
Bailey, Josephine Myers, Judson
Buckingham, L SMtddleorook' MIS-
chandler. Geo Mason. Pearl
CASH. Lawrence EMttchel, Mrs Elsie
Carter. victoria Morgan, G
Carnentar. G. W Morton, James
Cunningham, r MMontgomery' 64on-
Correosen, Admor dina
Sbozuette. obed Mcclure. L N
SaSe5eTSe Ernest McGregg, George
6jTon. 7 4 Mardeld Mrs Lora
Doak, Mrs Micnaets, y
DeShields, II G MURPHY, ConseanCe~
Deen. Earl Turpfn, Fflippo
nsne, Ethel Toothman, Lille
Dannico. Giovanni Notes, Maggie
Davis. G L olgers, D B
FIIison. Carrie Patterson, Mrs
Fox. Cecil e4.,Iev
FrafIey, Mr. & Mrs Parker, Stanley
.WIiian Potter. W F
Fuller, Lille Raven, w "
Farmer, Miss MilARosweu, J
Maryfeld, Nora Ruiz. Janet
French, Samuel Ross NSttlS
Fattie, Wheeler Rither. Vict21
| ErsSF lin Slpanzo. Bombalo
! Fairmont PowerSayonar' Antohlo
! c.STIId NsrsE Sturward, Robert
SSSis clark Straight. Benaie
RaIIfen. Yadie Skinner. Dcy
ceorge george Tuary. Tuan
GT1oS, Tosiail: Thorp, Mrs Rosa
Glass, Philip Urson' 4om