davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Restore Jifneys, Plea
to Mayor by Tappan

ADMIRAL TAPPAN. Com
"A mandant of the League Island
Navy Yard, has written a letter
to Mayor Smith requesting that
jitneys be restored to relieve the
congested trolley service for
workers at the yard. His letter,
which the Mayor sent to Coun-
ellis, follows:
My Dear Mr.. Mayor:
The Commandant has made re-
pcated requests on the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company during the
last several months for an inn
provement in the street-car service
to this navy yard. but 40 far has
not been able to secure satis-
factory results. The most recent
Information received from the
tran 1t company. and which agrees
with items that have just appeared
In the pub ic press. is to the effect
that the transit company * not
able to Increase It's service, due to
lack of armaturcs and other cs-
sontial parts for repairing y mum
bcr of its cars that are out Of COM
mission. This indicates that 80
far as the navy yard X concerned
no relief from this source IL to be
expected In the near future
II appears that the only source
that holds out any prospect Of
-.
motor vehicle. To-day "A large com
mittee of yard employees called on
the Commandaut and stated that
they would be very glad to avail
themselves of such transportation.
but that the So-Called "jitncyE"
had been eliminated due to certain
more or less prohibitory require
ments in the form of license fees
aud furnishing OF bonds The eff
iiciency of the yard is being scri-
oualy jeopardized by the lack Of
adequate transportation, and ! am
writing you now with the request
that this restriction against motor
driven vehicles for carrying pas
sengers he suspended as a wartime
measure so far as the navy yard is
concerned
] can assure you of the urgency
and Importance of the situation
and therefore trust that you may
be able to give this matter your
immediate attention.
Very respectfully yours.
BENZ. TAPPAN.
commandaut.
p.f.r a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
|yOlV WAR BILL
MAY BE BURIED
Measure Putting Power
Into Presidents Hands
Strongly Opposed
REORGANIZATION NEEDED
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5

. WASHINGTON. Feb. s.
President Wilson will have to fight
now to get the legislative authority t.
enforce., himself, that co-ordnation of
';1he war government that factions In
* C,0ngress have demanded.
3. The method he has selected---a meas
|f1re that would give him unprecedented
\ uuwers of control over existing war
01achinery---is not to the liking OF many
{ Iu both houses. The prediction was
1nade by It's opponents that II would be
Gmothered In committee or emasculatcr
Z 0y amendments. The Senate judiciary
CoFrmlttee probably will begin considera-
ttfoh OF the measure Monday. II is pos
sibie the President may make per.
sonai appeal to Congress for favorable
acticn upon It.
Senator Overman. who suddenly pre-.
cipitated the empowering bilr' on Com
greEs Wednesday afternoon, says that
7 ssthere's nothing so drastic about II as
20 shock the Capitol"
y ut simply gives the President au-
thority to combine and coordinate the
: various bureaus, commissions and agen-
cies to meet the war situation" he said.
''iust as the statute enacted March ,,
1917. places this function In peace time
J In the hands of the Bureau of En-
cheney" That bureau. which was pre-
vented from making report because of
the war emergency. has been asked to
furnish THE committee with recommen-
dations based upon its Investigations un-
der peace-time conditions.
improvements in the War Denart.
ment made since the results Of ttis in
vestigation were made public" said
Senator Frellnghrysen. ALREADY prove
its value. am against Congress sur
rendering its prerogatives by such
law as is proposed In the Overman bill.
There Is no need of II.
I'VE have assembled a number Of
agencies for war work with men Of ex-
periencc and ability drafted to direc.
them All that II needed Is a directing
hand The munitions director bill pro-
poses to establish such head which can
be done without any confusion or loss of
time
Despite the fact that Senator Cham
berIain and his supporters believe they
have practically accomplished their "war
aims there IL little doubt that Congress
Will refuse to pass Chamberlain's war
cabinet bill.
The speech OF Carter Glass in the
House yesterday against the critics was
4 rallying cry for those who believe
In standing by the President and If
expressions O. approval are any indi-
cation there " no chance of the war
cabinet bill passing the lower body
Present plans are to allow the duplicate
OF the Chamberlain bill to die In the
House committee since both chairman
Dent and ranking Republican Kahn op.
pose II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
SELLING SMILEAGE BOOKS

High encouraging results have been
obtained up to the present time in the
Smilcag" Book campaign To afford Tn
Gle Sans fighters opportunity to see
the hig shows at their camps.
Many Of the largest concerns in phila-
d.lphia are readily giving the services
Of their entire sales forces to aid in
selling the books, 1t was announced to-
day at the headquarters of the Smilcage
Book campaign committee that employees
of the Atlantic Refining Company and
the Baldwin Locomotive Works had
joined the big army of Smlcage sales
men
\ll the theatres the prominent clubs
and hotels and other public places re-
port good business. which auC,irs well
for the entertainment of the soldiers and
sailors at tn" various service headquar-
tcTs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
MADOO FORESEES
POSSIBLE FIAT MONEY
Secretary Advocates 00,000,-
600 Government Finance
Corporation to Forestall 1t
TO MARSHAL u. S. CREDIT


Warning that # the war lasted long
enough the Government might have TO
issue form of money with no gold re-
serve back of II, was given TO the sen.
ate Finance Committee by Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo today
McAdoo said. however, that the pro-
posed 100000. 900 Government finance
corporation would forcstall such Il
course.
The bill docs not contemplate iu any
sense an issu COZ uncovered paper" de-
clarcd McAdoo in response to q Qucs.
ton by Senator Smoot we may have
to come to that hut this possib lity -
most easily met by the system proposed
IN the bill"
McAdoo explained that the main pur.
pose of the bill was to marshal the
nations credit for war purposes to pre-,
vent unnecessary expansion in any di.
rectiOn not essential to war work au0
to prevent tine banks extending credit
IN anything but sound securities
The provision of the bin which gives
the Secretary of the Treasury the power
10 appoint the directors of the corpora.
ton was criticized by Senator Pcnrose
The Secretary appeared before the
committee to explain the measure, which
was drawn by him.
The present practice Of tho Govern
mcut advancing as much as 30 per cent
of war contracts to contractors AT "a l0W
rate Of interest Was drawing more and
more heavily ON the Treasury, he said,
Tho S5OO,O 600 Government cDrppr-
alton, proposed IN the bill. Is designed to
take care Of this needed credit, he cX-
planned
"Do you mean to, say that present
going concerns not engaged in war work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
EDGE URGED TO NAME
GARRISON AS SENATOR
Name of Former War Secre-
tary Put Forward for
Vacant Post
POLITICS MAY BAR HIM

I KEN l''sHf '''
The name of cx-Secretary of war
Bindloy NJ. Garrison, who Tor tiute .t5ad
sat beside President wilson Hnu Wv,
bir, In Guiding the destinies Of the ma
tion. has been nut forward as one oI NV
most available men In Ncw Jersey iruli' I
the standpoint Of ability ana eNpelioe
in national affairs, for Jnllcu H.n
Senator. to succeed the late Sehdtor ~ A.
liam Hughes, of Paterson. iiIs h"'".
being urged upon Governor Eusv' Iii
has the power of filling the vacancy ~. ~.
the next general election IN e,.,,n,nr
At that time successor 10 Heh"'o'
Hughes will be elected to fill the un'N-
uired term. which ends March D. l'l'' "S
well as a full-term successor ,.,.. Il,
Garrison is a Democrat ana hdee 70
Republican. and there Is t"c III,
The Governor has informed c'i ''.,, ,
Democratic leaders that theE iecu .r,' m"t
look for Democratic appolllce.
Democrats insisted that, as "'''',"' ",
Hughes was a Democrat ms lt"'pUi p.,t,i
successor should be also OF that poh'I
cal faith. hut the Governor Could ,ot
agree with this line Of reasoning.
told them. Il IL understood 'hat wy
election Of United states senator Joacp.
:. F'relinghuysen from this State III -
and also his own election that year ~
dicated that New Jersey mas sWu.e
solidly to the Republican Sld' anu :"
send Democrat TO the tnited Htai.s
Senate would not he in accordance W.
tho will of the ma jority of the Votcrs
of New Jersey -....
or course, this was before the name
of cx-Sccretary Garrison was suggestc"'
but 1t Is not believed that even tle
bringing of such distinguished Jcr-
seyman as the former cabinet me,lber
into the matter has altered me ''oV-
ernors views as to the politics OF the S't-
uation ,.
II has been suggested that Edge ap-
pointment of Garrison at TINS JhhctuIc
would be "a splendid example To 'ne pdrN
and to the nation; that 1t wou'u ilaNe
Edge national figure and give 10 nun LII.
, standinp of worth ana weight. which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
WILL CONQUER U-BOAT
BY AUGUST, SAYS JELLICO

HULL. England. Feb s.-Expressing
the fear that the British are "in for a
bad time for few months" from sub
marine warfare. Admiral Sir John Jelli-
cOe today declared the t-boat should be
killed by August If the nation holds out
This is the first time any British naval
officer has predicted definite date for
the conquering of the submarine menace
Admiral Jcllcoe was formerly COM
mander of the British Grand Fleet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Duck Farm Man Kills Himso,f

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Feb. 8. - vic,o.
Kemmerer. fifty years old, pronrlo,o,
of noted duck farm near Allentoun
committed suicide yesterday IN his ha,.
by shooting. The body was found las,
evening by an employc. Ill healtb ~
given as the cause of the suicide Ksm'
merer leave family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

Maine. A+an1a1do. Froylnee pL Aq1t-
Major. sheldon L, vVukessBaEres Pa.
Marsh, Nathan A, Athens, Ga
Mat, Franklin =, Allentown FG
Montgomery, Clyde Lee Tunnelton,
Moore Edward. Duns Station, Pa
8froozinsld. KastmfeE, Breckenridge
Mullen dSe Thomas, Phnadelph4a. Pa.
Nuuns. John, Philadelphia, Pa.
o'Connor. Charles. Dorchester. Mass.
o.Donnel, William J, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Park. Robert E, NantyGlo, Pa.
Pena. Jose n, Albuquerque, n M.
PnIIocIc. James P, Woodsfield, Ohio.
RennfnRer. John W., Reading, Pa
Ricci. Antonio, Rome, Italy.
S4Isgiver, George D., Indiana, Pa
Sanches, Camilo, Austin, Tex
Sandum, Herman Bunard, Thief River
Falls, MINI.
schneida. Anton A, New Orleans: La
Scossa, Benandarne, Collardo. Italy.
Sellers, Optat, Milton, La
Seufer, Edward George, Cleveland, o.
shelton, Lewis NJ, Rural Retreat. Va
Showaiter, Daniel c., Altoona, Pa
Skalic, DominicIk. CoIabria, Italy.
smith, Walter, Charlotte, n. G.
smith, Walter A, MHlerst0wn, Pa
somers, Joseph n, ocean View. N. J.
Sossin, George, Bridgeport, Conn
Spragg, Wray, Washington, Pa.
Statnbrook, Paul E., Washington, Pa
stawicld. stanislaw, New Haven
stefane1H. Antonio. Perugta, italy.
Stratton, John J., Philadelphia, Pa.
sullivan, John, Ernest, Pa
Svetlik, Frank H., Buckhalts, Tex.
Swecker, Arlie David, Monterey, Va
TrembIe. William, Peoria, Ill.
Trent, Joseph Leonard, Hurt, Va.
Vyschrad, Frank J., New York. n z
wallace. John ByrL Hooker, Okla
walls. William J., Allentown, Pa
walters, Leo, Wausau, Wis.
Walther, William A, Winona, MINI.
watson, Charlie, Oval. N. c.
Weingart, Albert B., Hastings, Neb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
have Color IN QEEEKS
BeBetter Loodng-Take
Olive Tables

II Vot1e slim Is yeIlow-compte1on
psIid-tonRuec oated-appe dbepoor-
you have . bad taste IN your mouth
. lazy, no-eood feeEng-yoo should
take Olive Tablets.
-. EdwardS Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared y
Dr.. Edwards after II years OF study
with his patients.
Dr.EdWa1dS Olive Sb5etsarea purely
VeoetablecompoundmI edwftho lveoA.
YouWill know hemby their olive color.
TohaveacleB, pink Skin, briGhteyeS
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy Ike
childhood ysyoumustget atthecau9e.
% Edwards Olive TABLETS actonthe
liver and bowels IKE calomes-yeehaVe
no dangerous AFTER e&ectG
TheyStart the biEeand overcome con-
Stipaton. ThatSWhy millions of boxes
are sold annually t10c and 25cper box.
An dugRista Take one or two nightly
end pote the pleasing Tesulh'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
RansonaIa.


Ms. J. n. Gaskins has returned from
= few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
O. Gaskfns on Ices run
mrs. Harry Moran, OF Reeves ave
nue., has been quite sick for several
days past. =
ifrs. Rawlings. OF May street, Is re-
covering from a recent Illness.
Little Miss Doris Stealey, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Stealey, is III
her homo~ln Columbia street. Miss
fgfa Radford Is III also at the
'leS home
DIN Cox. OF Morgantown avenue,
& recovering from a two weeks III
larney Radford Is able to be up aft
era several days Illness. Mrs. Rad
fSfd and son, DenZil stu continues
Ysf1, N.
Frs w. NJ. Morris, Of 513 Guney
street, who has been very III with the
1enza, Is recovering nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
$ Sure Way to
Make Washday
Easier

1erasn can't do things the way their
6therS did and keep healthy these
SSS. Too many duties call them.
ven Wash-day has Its easier, more
s0nomfcal methods.
sling ana hard rubbing, the misery
aKers Of Wash-day, are disappearing.
eaI Naptha soap has taken their
ee and sVed time. effort nd wear
clothes. With soap Ike Fels-Nap-
o clothes wash perfectly In cool or
keSWRrm Water-and there's mighty
tie rubbing TO do afterwards.
- washing IN the FelSSNapthG way
st once. The simple directions are
sfde the red and green wrapper.
6usVO no idea how much time and
I0Ee 1oUu save.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23


Bertran. Lewis, Charleroi, Pa.
BfaeIE. Roy, RusselIVille, Ark.
Oodenheimer, Chester. Scottdale, Pa.
Bowen, Carl, Brewster, KanS.
BOYLE, Christopher E., 0ldtoWn, Me.
aford, Raymond g., Washington,
afley. BENJAMIN F., Canonsburg, Pa.
SN William T., South Fork, Pa.
3. 6sx. Frederick NJ, Amber. Pa.
Brown, Leon NJ. Birmingham, Ala
Brown, Max, Mckenzie, Ala
RdehIef, Jf., William, Portland. Ore.
Cassidy, Lawrence ], Philadelphia,
chsieote. Guy F.. Newark. Ohio.
ehifes, James Homer, Arena, Col.
ofd, Guido, New York, N. 7.
ase LouiS R., Hazleton, Pa.
Erred D.. Tarrs, Pa.
~ Hurry NJ, Pittsburgh, Pa.
5snIlco, Richard, South Manchester,
5Snb. Harry, Lebanon, Pa.
EaSIs. Cecn, WaymaTt, Pa
Dayton, Charles H, New Stanton, Pa
DSII. Ira c., Acme, Pa
9strick, Burton T.. SINNERS Eddy
S. Wasle, Patrick F, Philadelphia,
mes, franklin J., Cincinnati. Ohio.
her. Emerson, Scottdale, Pa
39anoVfeh, Nicholas M Podgortca,
1fDntenegro.
evans, Emerson, Washington, Pa.
8eifx. George D.. Willatmsport, Pa
ennelI, Fay N, Salina, Pa.
ineh, william. Pittsburgh, Pa
Eher, Jacob n, Philadelphia, Pa.
FISHER. John n, Beverly, Mass.
Foster, Frank, Malvern, Iowa.
N5nshee, Claud A, Newport, Ark.
5ny, Joohn J., Philadelphfa, Pa.
Ffanke. John E., Blue Earth, MINI.
nee, Isaac N, Chocoloc Valley, Ala
6lock. John, Lubeska PerrtatD Rus
son. Charlie D., washington. Okla.
dyear, James Milton. Mount Holly
SpFIngs. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
cIarIe,bura Reaistrants caIled.

cLAKsBURG, W. Va Oct 2SEA
can for Sc young men, regtstrants. IS
sued by the Clarksburg draft board
brousht that number for physical ex-
animation today OF this number u
are to be sent to MoreantoWn for me
chanical military training at the state
University The others accepted VIII
be added to the enrolment for general
military service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

held the foreign anairs ministry.
Gould, Reed c., Dayton, Pa.
Graczyk, William F.. Pittsburgh, Pa
Greineisen, John R., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Grisafe, Giuseppe, Norwich, Conn.
Gross, MORRIS, Newport, Va.
Gustin, Robert D., Neodesha, kans-
Haney, John T., Philadelphia, Pa
Jackson, Charles H., Boicourt, Kans.
Jennarella. francesca, Spatola, Italy.
Johnson, Christopher c. R., Harveys'
Pa.
Johnston, Harry n, Altoona, Pa.
Jones, Otis a, Columbus, Ca
Junge, Paul A, Fort Lupton, Col
KavoloskI. Charles, Scranton, Pa
Kenmuir, Leo J., Avonmore, Pa
Keyser, Guyan l., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Kiroouack, Albert, Brunswick. Me.
Kline, Thomas A. W., Youngwood, Pa.
Kopp, Ralph, BUda, Ill.
Kristovenski, Joseph G.. Lebanon, Pa.
Larkin, Charles T, WeedTille, Pa
Latino, Alltrobrand. Teramo, Italy.
Lindennuth, Francis, Schuylkiu HaT-
en-, Pa.
1orynec, JuIys, Providence R. l.
McGlade, Daniel J., Philadelphia. Pa.
Maccarone, Carmen, New York, n. Y.
Magin. John s., Cynwyd. Montgomery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
@ ReeeNerIn1.
william

william Denz1 Hayhurst, oR GuEey
StrSet, & Improving very nicely from
Ghe severe attack Of pneumonia and
Illlnenza which he contracted several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
Called Hama.

mss Bertha Dngard, teacher OF mu-
fcin the East Side schools, was called
= her home at Gormania yesterday
= the serious Illness Of her sister.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
COMING This Evening.

II and Mrs. Frank Reeves ara ez-
pected IN the city this evening to
pend . short time ut his home In
reeves are en- route from Baltimore to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
EAST SIDE
news =
Arrived 4afeIy.

81. and Mrs. J. n. Gaslzfns, OF Mar.
street. are IN receipt Of q letter
"a their son. Harold II. GasIcins,
itch announces his arrival IN France.
NE letter also states that he was en-
5oSinE the best Of health and liked his
- RetL much.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

InVftatIons are being given out BY
the Misses Mabel and Opal Stoneking
N state street on Thursday evening,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
To Resume Work,

Paul Donham and Forest Springer,
tndents IN the Army Training Corps
- GorEantown, left Tuesday to re-
their work which had been dis
nned on account Of influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

lffs. n. a. Zinn, Of Stevens street,
recefyed letter from her brother,
Harry DDIow, announcing his safe ar
rival IN France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

Notie els hereby given that on or
about the goth day OF October, 1918,
an application will be nIed with James
E. Cutlip, Pardon Attorney, Charles
ton. W. va, for the pardon Of Charles
A. Flowers, convicted Of the crime OF
breaking and entering, at the June
term. 1918. of the Circuit court OF Ma
ron county and sentenced to impris-
onment In the West Virginia peniten-
tiary for the period Of Is months.
(signeO CHARLES A FLOWERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
Missing IN action.
ssaeineily. cEoz.eE: ., y "

serneineil<y. Crozter, w Va
THE MORNING LIST.
The casualty list printed In the
newspapers of this morning showed:
Killed in action, 100; missing IN ae-
tion, u: wounded severely. 4vl'
cfdent and other causes, 3; died from
wounds. 4s; died Of disease, 50;
wounded degree undetermfued). 145;
prisoner, /: died OF aeroplane aec-
dent, 1. Total, $50
west virgintans in the morning list
Killed In action-Pyts. sampson D.
Dodriu. webster Sprtngs:-Edarrlson D.
Hadreth, DoIa; Jesse Purdue, GaRag-
A9 Slightly wounded = Pvt. Joseph
Trach, Moundsvflle.
wounded, degree undetermined
Ernest NILS, Minden-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
STUFFED W WITH
"a BAD COLD!'
Gen busy with a bottle Of
DE- Kin9's New Discovery
at once

Coue&4s. colds aud bronchial attacks
-theYa-e all likely toresult IN danger-
ouS afternaths unless checked IN tine.
Aad how effectively and quickly DR..
Kag's New Discovery helps TO do the
checking work. Inaamed, ErItated
msnbzaneo ara eootheds the mucous
chlegn loosened freely, and quiets
1estfuI sleep follows. 6oe and $1.2Q
A1drusgseshave &. Sold since 1869
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
|CI AssIFHD ADVE
TWO CENTS WORD CASH VITA So 49,
WLP WANTE-hIALE

THNff6SCSfPenfefS,7 Toe Per hour
S-hour day. Time and half for over
time. Double time on Sund IS.
WANTED-Laborer 40c per hour
S-hour day. Time and half for
over time. DoubeI time Sundays. Ap-l
ply Frame Bros. & Haighley, Wheel
and Axle Shop, near B. & o. round
house. Phone 572-R- 104-tf-45S9
WANTED = Barber, guarantee 500
month, so per cent over $50 per
week. Steady work. I. L. Danley, Mo-
nongah. 10-2l-St-46OS
MEN WANTED-Mechanical workers,
machine operators and general
work. Helmtck Foundry Machine Co.,
Sth street and Belt Line. Fairmont. w.
Va S-2S-tI-44SS
WANTED-Men for necessary war
industry. Stedy employment, good
wages. Apply wire chiefs Office Ben
Telephone building or call phone 1877
at'SF p NJ 1876 454s
LOST AND FoG %
L0STGsGGday afTefnoo6. god pair
Rosary IN black leather case. Ros.
airy had owners name on back OF
CEOSSs 6SSHGAt0 - 40SSA4ASSA
virginian office. 10-223t-460S
LOST-Loose Leaf MEMORANDUM book,
with name Geo. NJ. Wiltshire inside.
No good to anyone except owner Re
turn to West Virg1nian office.
10-222t-460s
WANTED
W1SfED0Boafd and room. private
family preferred. Address Box
1892, care West Virginian, giving
price. 10-16-tf-4592
WANTED-Two or three furnished
|, rooms, centrally located. for light
housekeeping. Four in family. Cab
E S. Hartline, Watson Hotel, after
p. m. 10-22-tf-461O
WANTEDlThree pick miners. Steady
work. Mccoy Coal Co.. Coal Run;
10-21-3t4s05
WANTED TO RENT-Two rooms for
light housekeeping by man and wife
with two children. Address Box 1914
care West Virginian- 1O-23-6t-4614
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

DR.. Won so1f has been secrtary for
the colonies and succeeds Admiral Won
Hintze who for a few brief months
held the foreign ahairs ministry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

Preston county buckwheat, home
style, for breakfast each morning
|Boyers Restaurant-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
FARMS FOR SALE

FCR SAIE-80 acre fGFm. eo0d
house. rooms. good cellar. la98o.
barn With sEIo and straw shed. hot1os
barn, Other necessary buildings
Some timber and TIN land 6nlShlng.
pike this seaSon- Six mile0 % Q
town Of 5000 population. Terms
one-half cash, balance secured 1y
mortgage. Price $500. have many
bargains, wife for large list u. H
Weber. AtWater. Ohio.
S-15-3mo. AS6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

FOR SALE-$66 Columbia GEap1D7.l
phone for $35. Columbia fecoEeS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

FOR SALE-Bed and mattress IN
quire 613Delaware St, ground docE.
10236t 4st6'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

Home Baked Pies and Pastries
Boyers Restaurant AdVt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
CASUALTY LIST

continued from page two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

WANTED = Two or three furnished
rooms, centrally located. for light
Housekeeping. Four in family. Cab
E S. maritime, Watson Hotel, after
I'd. m. 10-22-tf461O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

F6R S2fScSS6 feSf SS6 -
ice boxes one large one small. a.
dress Box 1917 West Virginian.
1O!7.t6.GSGI n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

TOT OOmpdly OF EILLbUULLSW8 IlVSI -
Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa Ban
phones. 10-2t-6t-46l2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

WANTED TO RENT-Two rooms for
light housekeeping by man and wife
with two children. Address Box 1914
care West Yirginian- 10-23-6t4614