davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
DEATHS.

BoUGHea AN-Suddenly IN PhiladefphfA
on pScembsg 10. 1918, George II. ofor
megly OF Wilmington. Dell, husband O.
Aibertane and son Of the late Joseph anc
Mary Z. BoUghman.
Relatives and friends. also Lodge No. 20
A E. a A. M. OF Whining ton. are invited &C
attend the funeral services at his lato resi-,
dence, 50i5 Ludlow Terrace. West phlis-
deiphia, ON Saturday az .. IN. Interneni
private at Mt. Noriah cemetery. phils
delphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
No Bill Of Particulars.

Judge Rice following brief argument
in the Court Of General Sessions, yesterday
afternoon, denied motion for bill oi
particulars in the case Of Charles b. Nc
COLON, charged with enbczzling funds
Of the Shipbuilders Union Attorney
General Reinhardt and Deputy Green
represented the State and Harry Z Joslyn
the defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
TROOPS RELIEVED FOR HOME.
PershinE Picks More Of His Force fo'
Early Return

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Dec. 11.--Additlonal or
CARNATIONS designated by General Per-
shing for early return home were an
nounced today by the war department
as follows:
Meteorological section, signal corps,
Batteries A, B, G, ID, T., and f, head
quarters company supply company, and
headquarters of the 46th regiment coast
artillery corps; first battalion 8l4th Pio-
neer Infantry, (Colored): 172d and 174tb
Aero Squadrons, ll6th, 30lst and 316th
trench mortar batteries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
DING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued as
follows: iO6l0s West Tenth street,
sign board, cost $3.50 Hessler, Inc.
builder
Oak and du Pont streets, northwest
corner, brick dwelling, Michael Gilmore
owner, John 7. Reardon contractor,
s5, 600
SIT Clayton street, addition, Andrew
p. Mahoney owner, John z, Reardon
contractor, S22l
500 Brown street. brick garage, A
Sobocinski, owner and builder, cost $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
SENDS XMAS Greeting.

Sergeant Major L. Ii. Smith, Jr., who
WAS active in recruiting for the Del
aware Regiment, now with the 59th
Pioneers in France, sends q holiday
greeting TO Mayor Lawson, and through
hun to his other friends here, in tho
shape Of card Of French production
with the sentiment Peace is some
Xmas gift
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
To Spend Winter in Florida.

MIR. and Mrs. James p Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. James p. Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Her Henry ;. n roi52n' e IT. Henry s5d Il e EGsom Jr m
accompanied by John Ries of New Castle,
viii go to St. Augustine, Fla, next Monday
to spend the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Pioneer Automat Restaurateur Dead.

Philadelphia, Dec. li.--Frank Hardart.
widely known restaurateur, died late
last night at his home, 1924 N 10th street.
lie was sixty-eight, aud had been i'll since
September, suffering from gastritis.
Until three months ago, Mr. Hardart
was active in the management of cham
of restaurants operated in this city and
other cities by the Horn and Hardart
Baking Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Hesse Forms New Council.

BY Associated Press 70 Every evening
Darmstadt, HesSe, Tuesday, Dec 10.
The Hessian worsmen 5 peasant 5 and
soldiers council has been dissolved and
viii be replaced by the Peoples council
for the republic OF Hesse." This council
viii include representatives Of sll classes
Of the people, not socialists alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Whiteman VS.. Whiteman.

A Superior Court jury that heard
the case of Irma Whiteman vs.. Louis
Whiteman, replevin suit, rendered two
verdcts yesterday afternoon, awarding
the plaintiff all the goods and chattels in
her possession obtained under the writ
OF replevin and giving the defendant
s25 damages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Mails by Air 10 Chicago.

A new air route for carrying mails be-
tween New York and Chicago, viii begin
operations on Wednesday, December IS.
The only stop viii be made at Cleveland.
mails from this city, to connect with this
aerial route, will he announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
yanvier Resumes Practice.

Frank deli. Janvier, having received
an honorable discharge from the army,
has returned to his home in New Castle
and resumed his law practice in Whining
ton, his Office being in the Ford Build
ing, He was lieutenant IN the second
Battalion, Infantry Replacement Troops,
at Camp Lee, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
B.R. T. Head Held for Mapslaughter
by Associated Press to Every vcnins

New York, Dec Timothy 5.
Williams, President OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, four other
officials of the company and motor
man were held on "a charge OF manslsUghter
to-day by Mayor IIylan, who acting IS
a police magistrate has conducted sn
inquiry into the wreck on the company :
lines about month ago with the loss of
nearly one hundred lives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Allies Control Rhine Shipping.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Amsterdam, Dec. 11.-DiscuSSion ovel
the prolongstion of the srInistice between
the Allies and Germany VIII begin sf
Treves on December u, according 70 the
North German Gazette. All shipping on
the Rhine now is under the control Of 81
inter-Alied commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
st. Andrews Mems Club.

The Mems Club of St Andrews
Episcopal Church will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow evening, when there
will be smokes" and q general get
together Of the membership.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
New Trafdr SiGnal.

A sure enough semaphore haS beer
in stalled at Fourth and Market streets
to help the traffic policeman on post
direct the troneys, trucks, FordS, Packards
and push carts thst there do congrcgats
to stop" or 'goN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Congressional Limited Derailed.

The Southbound Congressional him
tied" train on the Pennsylvania railroad
Yesterday afternoon. due here at GOO,
was eIayed by derailnlent outside OF
Philadelphia, making Wilmington passen-
gers late in reaching home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Wilson Names Trade Commissioners

BY Associated Press 70 Evary ENenine
Washington, Dec Illusion Thomas,
Of Colorado, assistant attorney general
was nominated today by President
Wilson to he member OF the Fedora
Trsde Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
To Have Trial Trip.

The steamship Charles NJ Everest
built at the Harlan shipyard for the
government, VIII have trial trip on the
Delaware river tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Lid on on Pastry i'm Paris.

Paris, Dec 1.-THE Revictualing
Minister to-day authorized cooks to re-
suxae tbs no2kia& of pastry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Don't Hesitate

- - a ~
Get Your List Ready. Come IN
and let us help you.
More Stock
More Styles
More Sizes
than you ever saw IN Whining
ton.
For Men
A Business Suit. 2l5 to S25.
A Dressup Suit, $50 10 $50.
A Full Dress Suit, $50 tO $50
A Tuxedo Suit, S25 10 so.
A Business Overcoat, S15 10 S25.
A Dressup Oyercoa', $50 10 $50.
A Montagnac Overcoat, $50 20 SIS.
a Fur Lined Overcoat, $50 to $50.
A Bath Robe, $ to $50.
A House Coat, s. to $50.
A Rain Coat, $40 to S35.
A Mackinaw, 50 10 $50.
a Sweater, s. to SIS.
All Furnishings
All Hats and Caps
All Shoes and Slippers
Everything
for
Men and Boys
TO Wear
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-Geu wishes u room. no
water heated. aud board. u q prixat
German family. Address b .. Ave<y Eye,
ing Office. eaAAza
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
.D0NENIGK TOO BUSY
TO IHAN Own PIPES
Water Department Fore
mans Home Wateriess
For Past Month.

pomenick Castelluccf. a foreman en-
ployed by the city Water department.
is a very busy man these days The
more cold weather We have Iie more
pomerick has to do. DcEleatcs has
been devot!ng every spare minute for
1he last two months helping the people
OF Fafrmont get their water pipes
tllawed out. In fact he has been SO
very busy helping others that he has
not had time to help himself. The wa
ter pipes at his home on Washington
street have been frozen up for over
one month and are still frozen up he
and his worlmen have thawed out
about 50 water pipes in F'airmont' ana
stilI he has not had time 70 attend 10
his own -
Domenfck carries his water just the
same as people had to do when there
were only a few wells in the commu-
nffy. and he. never. grumbies one Bit
or at least none OF his friends have
heard Of him expressing complaint
Sometimes he gets terribly worried us
feninG to people call Water Commis-
sfoner Smith on the phone only to get
inuatient because the city cannot send
a man direct to their homes TO tha%
out water pipes.
When Domenick gets all the other
pines In the city thawed out, then he
Is going TO Washington street and be
gin on his OWL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
TRANSFER MEN ARE
NEWEST BRIGANDS
Much Complaint Heard Re
garding the Rates They
Charge.

Many complaints have been heard
recently concerning transfer rates N
this city. Il Is no unusual etreuLi-
CON l3lli = -
Iitss with those eftectfEe IN other CIT
les.
The transfer men Of the city have
increased their rates inst 100 per cent.
witffn the last month. They now
charge fifty cents TO move q trunk
where they previously charged twenty
tive cents. It costs q travelling man
lust two dollars to move two trunks
from the traction station down Jeher-
son street to The Fairmont hotel ana
return. Complaint at the hotels Is not
only from a few but from most every
salesman who Is compelled to move
trunks.
Residents OF Fairmont who use the
transfer companies to move articles
from one place in tn city TO another
have also expressed complaint It re-
Gently cost a local man so to move
piano from the second floor OF build
ing down the stairway to the first
floor.
The Fairmort hotel has recently pur-
chased transfer wagon OF It's own 10
escape local transfer rates. The team
OF horses. wagon and harness cost
$500. The hotel transfer wagon VIII
charge Just half the rates charged by
Fairmont transfer companies and then
make money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
HIDE Thief SELLS
PLUHDER TO OWNER
Fellow is Bold Operator and
Has Robbed Number of
Places.

A COW hide thief. wfloSc i ;ity is
un!5aowE has been oIc.cs;s-. y FAR
mont during the past week Despite
effozts OF the local officers. he is still
at large. Recently several of the loca!
slaughter houses have been entered
and valuable hides stolen.
The c;eyerest stunt the theft has
pulled yet occurred the other evening
when he entered the Wise slaughter
house on the East Side and stole a
hide. The next day the hide was tax
en- to the Wise meat market on Madl-
SON street and sold to It's owner.
Last night the theft entered the
John Freeno slaughter mouse on tns
East Side and stole four hides, valued
at about $50. The thief broke out
window glass and made his entrance
into the building Freeno had other
hides in the building, valued at about
81 500, which the thief did not get
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
CONTROL
FOR OIL INDUSTRY
AN Distributions of Over
100000 Barrels a Year
Must be Licensed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. = Govern
ulent control OF industry was extended
q oil 81 proclamation by President
wilson last night putting under IL
eense the manufacture and disertou-
ffon OF all fuel oils. No mention Is
made Of other oils or oil products m
cInding gasoline and Kerosene put
rev. too, probably viii be put under
contro! soon >.
Authority u1de. the proclamation IS
to be vested in Mark L. Requa, OF Ca!-
Itorniaf recently named as chief OF the
fSel administration oil division. Id
cense must be obtained before FEB
raaTy IL by an manufacturers and
distributors whose gross sales OF iuel,
Including gas oil. amount to more
dian 100, 600 barrels a year.
a series OF regulations drawn oy
HE fuei .sz.iaistTat5on establishes IN
The Feas;. lisE Of preferential con
saers 1llio must be supplied IN the
rider they are given regardless OF
coltTacts outstanding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
BACK IN
ALL THEIR GLORY
Like the Cat They Game
Back" Stronger Than
Ever at That.

like the cat that came back" the
pigeons at the court house returned
TO-DAY and at one interval there were
thirty.three In number They were
cooling and showing themselves in all
For some time Sheriff Glover, who
Is the custodian OF the court house,
made an effort to rid the place OF them
because they became a nuisance. To
mai end w. E. Harris, the 5anitor.
who is a marksman OF note in local
circles, tried his hand at popping them
OF one by one. He did wen and In one
day dropped something like sixteen.
The birds wised up TO the situation
and for time had their headquarters
at Main and Madison streets, but to-
day they sought their old haunt In
fact their numbers were augmented
and they must have got some recruits
in the neighborhood.
The matter Of their slaughter Is an
open one. Some people think they
should be let alone, while others feel
that the building is suffering from
their depredations-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
ICE DRIFT IN ROADS
ARE BEING REMOVED
Detour in Taylor County
Road-PiIes Twenty
Feet Deep.

Ice bound are a number Of the
county roads although Frank Wiifong.
the county engineer said today that
fairly good progress was being made
IN cleaning them.
A Eang II men are at work on the
RivesVfIIe road, which must yet be
cleared for a quarter OF mile. At
soma points the ice Is twenty feet
deep. mr.. Wflfong has decided 70
Shandonthe idea OF cleaning the en-
tire road. The detour made TO reach
the Taylor county road which leads to
Crafto1 IS as follows: At the top OF
flIa hin near the old poor farm turn
to your right; passing the farm OF s
I Shaver. which roads connects mp
with the main road 70 Grafton
By this detour the road from the
Old poor farm to the road near HuIfs
4 dropped as this road Is chuck fun
VSifhir a day or two the road be
tween. RfyesvHe and HaWkinbeTTy
I3oIIoW yin be clear OF ice and ready
Tor traRIc Work s. stiIl being done
on the 1iNers11ad-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

Fuller reports from the first line
show that great courage was exhibit.
led BY our troops during the heavy Ger.
man bombardment OF Saturday =
number of men who were slightly
wounded by shell SpIirters were tres
ed in the line with first aid pacset1
and insisted on remaining % q elE
posts until the fight was finished
One man who was carried 70 Ae.44
dressing station returned to his com
rades in the iine after his wounGe il.9ft
been attended to and remained g
duty until the firing ceased and ftlIe
danger was over.
Nary OF the Americans nave llsse
their first experiences with gas u e11e
last few days as the Germans ags
heen sending over a considerable nun
Der OF shells. None came over tlle
afternoon but an ALARM Vas given ms
chief of stan OF one division and an
other staff officer who were motorlne
TO a village back of the line cnme uper
several companies all the men e
masks. The officers hurredly put o1
their own masks and rode on toward
the firing.
At the next village the men were
wearing masks. the officers kept lleiIz
on until they saw through q shelt 1oie
in the side of brick wall 20 t1ftll
en- with no masks on rolling dice q =
nothing had happened
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
INK FREEZES IN
HIS FOUNTAIN Pen
Fairmont Boy Finds That
Condition When Opening
Christmas Box.

Perhaps Jon minded the cold wealth
er today. bu. just think of the boys
in France. This morning A. G. Mar
tir, county cIe=k. received 4 letter
from his nephew. Frank Martin FISH
ar. Who states that the ink was frozen
IN his fountain pen, when he opened
his Christmas box.
NIr. Fisher stated that the letter tn9t
he had written was the pToEtuct OF ttee
same pen and iIflz, EopeyeE- ?.
7SIl6t;5 Letter -I7 dated 0ecember 50,
ana "a rfafeSi Z = had 3 present
Christmas day. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
GAR STATEMENT
SHOWS M0A0HGAH
DIV. 1927 SHORT
Pittsburgh Division IS Long
2,2s0 Fifty Ton
Cars.
BIG BANQUET TOMORROW
Fai1.mont Operators Asked
For Conference on Zon-
ing System
BIG BANQUET TOMORROW

.5udgiug by the way the reservations
we're coming In at the OFFICES OF the
Central West Virginia Coet operators
association today the din, -er to be CIV
en- at The Fairmont tomorrow even
7in7by the Fairmont Coal club for the
members Of the CIarksburS Coal cluo
win be one OF the largest and most IN
fsTeSfinn, GATHERINGS Of coal men ever
held In this district. Among the ac-
ceptance Of invitations sent to out
OF town people so far received Is that
Of T. L. Lewis, Of Charleston. Mr.:
Lewis Is secretary Of the Splint Coal
association and one OF the most prom
ineat coal men In the state.
The unexpected arrival Of sub zero
weather, which made humanity shtver
and cuss. laid an icy hand upon the
local railroads and as a result the
supply OF coal cars In the district this
morning was about on par with that
ofIaSt Saturday.
New Car Statement.
Today q new car supply statement
was issued. It shows that for the
period ending January 81 the Monon-
gah division mines got less than one
per cent OF the cars to which theJ
were entitled. The statement OF over
AGES and shortages shows that TINS:
district Is short 3,121 fifty ton cars
and the PittsburS division IS long. .
$50 ears Only one other coal district
on the entire Baltimore and Ohio sys-
tenn IS short. the ConneIisville diyis-
ion. All the others show averages.
The Pittsburgh district shows the lar
zest average. however, and the opera
tors claim that the statement as It
stands IS the best evidence in the
world that the B. s. o. is discrim1nat-
ing against the 'Monongah division
and in favor of TIE Pittsburgh.
Wants a Conference.
This morning c. H jenkins presi-
dent of the Central West Virginia
Coal Operators association received
teIeHTaTH from the Office of the United
States Fuel Administration saying
that it is the desire of Secretary Nor
row of the National Coal association
vho has tbeen put in full charge OF
the zoning system by Dr.. Garfield, that
Fairmont operators have conference
with Mr.. Elliott about coming. Just
who Mr.. Elliott IS beyond that he IS
associated With Mr.. Morrow IS not
known here. but the local operators
are perfectly willing to confer with
him at any tine and a telegram went
forward to find out whether he wants
to come here or wants the operators
to meet him in Washington
The reSu!3r monthly meeting Of the
Central west Virginia Coal Operators
Association Is scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon and the gathering OF coal
men win have more than usual inter:
est fnasmuch as the proposition Oh
asking for an increase in the selling
prfcc Of coal VIII be considered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
Plans Were Discovered And Americas
Gunners Concentrated Fire Upon
Trenches Where Foe Was Massfng
GERMANS ARE USING GAS Shells
Efforts to Envelop An American Battery Position VIII
Gas Results in Failure-Germans Have Dropped
Shells in Road Behind American Line
Ry Associated Press.)

Associated Press)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb
German plans to raid the American trenches
trated this morning American artilerymen put downs
heavy barrage in front of and the German line
IS believed to have been filed with and officers await
ing the signal to attack
intended 70 carry out silent raid Fifteen minutes be-
fore the time set all the American guns concentrated e
ire where according to the information, the
11assed # IS believed heavy casualties were inflicted UP
on the Germans
The using gas sae2ls freely sna eae
ofed to efve9op one Of battery positions Win g 0s
without success ..5z-szlsts
They have dropped number of shells IN the road1s
hind the American lines.
Two men were reported wounded today py sne1s
The visibility remains bad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
Cold Weather May
Spoil Garfield Plan

Cspecal Dispatch West vfrginiau.l
{ WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-5iost dis
comagfng reports on, the movement
of freight and coal. cause Of the ex-
IRENE cold threaten to deseat the plan
TO abandon the Monday industrial clos
AS Director General 89cAdoo and
Fuel Administrator Garfield went into
conference OF discuss abandoning
hesaess Monday reports came m
showing coal movements east OF the
mississippi cut more than Is per cent
IN the last two days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
WORKERS ARE For
I.RT DRIVE n MARION COUNTY
FraternaI Organizations Are
Asked to Take An In
terest In Movement.

Fraternal organizations Of Fairmont
are being urged to cooperate in the
drive being made by the Salvation ar
my for $1,000 in Marion county, which
will take place on February II, u and
ID. This week the educational featur-
es are being delyed into for the pur-
pose OF putting the punch" In the
campaign so that It might be put "oy-
er the top" In one day next Monday
The fraterpaI feeling existing among
lodges generally IS more widely spread
than in other organizations and rhat
is the purpose 81 arepal;uS - them
as tbey have been KEYED M 50 tn1t
high regard OF the brotherhood OF man.
Here is a copy o9 the letter *h:ch
". J. Wtegel. manager OF tie cam
naign has sent OFT t. the various
lodges OF the city and county:
Dear Sir:
The Salvation Army Is enSae
ed IN drive to raise S1.O0O,O0O
War Fund to keep up the work
among our soldiers in the canton
uents here IN the United States
and IN tho CAMPS In Europe. This
work has the strong endorsement
OF President Wilson. Secretary OF
War Baker and General Per
sning. The leaders IN the Army
Y. NJ. C A. work and other war
service agencies. state that the
work done By the Salvation army
is a splendid work, does not du-
pHcate the work they do. but sup
plemeuts and aids It
Marion county's share OF this
fund has ben placed at $1,000 ana
the undersigned has been appoint:
al by Hon. John S. Dacst, state
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
RAYMOND STARTS
SHIPPING CAMPAIGN
Four Minute Men viii Plead
For Mechanics to Build
Ships.

For the purpose of planning vigor-
Gus campaign in the interest OF strn-
ulatfng erlistments Of mechanics VINO
are needed to help Uncle sam oulId
his big fleet, Attorney Frank 9. Hay
mond. chairman Of the Four minute
Men OF Marion county, is meeting his
co.workers at the rooms Of the Cham,
her of Commerce this afternoon, COM
mencing at 2:30 o'clock
Mr.. Raymond explained the cam
paign to the Four Minu;=- Mem who
number twenty.four- Hs has baton
OF literature on the subject, which he
distributed at that time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

Italian Held for Cutting - Ges1iss
Recrisci. the Italian, who IS CHARGED
with being implicated IN the
ARRAY on the East Side, was arrested:
this afternoon from a warrant issued
by Justice Conway He gaEe bond
to appear for trial On Tuesday ebrcls
airy 10, at 10 O'Clock IN the moEnns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
SalDatior1 Army.
HEADS Message
Cheers Wilson
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
10 November. 1917.
My dear Miss Booth:
You may be sure that your teie-
gram of November fifteenth warm
ed my heart and brought me very
real cheer and encouragement It
Is a message OF just the sort that
one needs in these trying times and
I hope that you VIII express to
your associates my profound ap-
probation and my entire confidence
in their loyalty. their patriotism.
and their enthusiasm for the great
work they are doing.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
Miss Evangeline C. Booth,
Commander,
Salvation Army.
Chicago, Illinois.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

Estimated that there are 10000
tons Of coal which can be reclaimed
from the SchuylkilI river between
schuyikiu Haven and auburn, Pa