davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30


Tbs l6ii6M1ng casualties are report
I'd by Tie commanding general Of the
|u1fI' dictionary Forces:
Died nom accident and Other
rIu1eS died IA aeroplane accident
NppldNa Seyerely, 221. Total, 22S
sunds6 Severely.
.uI| willard, Eatons. w. Va.
The blowing cabled corrections are
|.,1ed m en- appendix to the regular
casual " lists ak the request OF the sew
tISl 9tesS s0ciations:
"6tngs Severely III Action, Prevl
1Qyly Reported Killed In Action.
lent Tenant
Ks|iys St1ss A.. Piedmont. w. Va.
4|59 Nlously Reported Missing Ii
Action.
Rolf no sD., vadis, W. Va
.tpHded Slightly, Previously Report
Missing In Action.
i'sSs.e susney NJ, Charleston, W
WenHdsd, Degree Undetermined, Pre-
Ki6Bely Reported Missing In Action.
ssssIsdS George, Prandywine, W
Rs.atnss ~ Duty, Previously Report
S ss sIssins IN Action.
&hf Eefs (1Rev III. Harr3sville " Va
FliE MORNING. LIST.
RE GLOWING casualties are report
ed ~ the commanding general Of the
AMERICAN stationary Forces:
Killed IA action, 80; died from
wounds died OF disease, So:
Wounded severely, So; missing In &C
fIon, "a Total, 224.
Messing In Action.
Haas, Clarence b., Waverly, w. Va.
MINOR CASUALTIES.
Weanded degree undetermined).
FflEates
DaNscns rra y, Berkeley Springs, W.
Andsion Clarence Frances. Rovles.
.i
Ms6sSlsyI WiIsan 4, sandyvills, ".
Woolfidgs sIbert, bearing, w. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
HeSsl & I'm W. wandsl, Taylor Co.,
Jsnklazs lIfgns W, wardensville, W.
BurkhSmsss Worthy, Rifle, w. Va.
4ndersoh Clyde c. Warrington, w.
Diihspsno Louis, Notomine. Kanawhs
Cos .Ws va.
Insefsoll Talmage J, Cameron, W.
Linsills, Harry Clarksburg, W. Va.
Wounded Degree undeterrined).
Nafkley. lse. Camden. w. Va.
Mcnliiion, Azel D.. Cameron, w. Va.
M6theny Nathaniel r., Terra Alta,
Preston CO., W. Va.
Carr, Gf,Ss; b. SUnt; Braxton county,
Fox, Thomas Moundsville, w. Va.
Bills. Lewis Twin Branch, w. Va.
kiugsleSs Arthur b, Yukon, w. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
g0Ipofa ~ 4. ss
Hshr Hsed ps wheeling, ". va.
Davis. Edwin Rs Clendenin, w. Va.
Howell Homer, Maud, w. Va.
Howell James. Reader, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30
Pen,aI,onLala.

Miss Elizabeth Conway, . teacher
IN the high school, has as her guest,
Miss Fay Morgan. Of Morgantown.
Dr.. Hump of wheeling. was called
here the first Of the week by the ILL
ness of Mrs. Laura McCrea Of Mon
roe street.
Mrs. ]. F. Blackwood Of Fairmont,
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Frank H. Huey Of Logansport for a
few days.
w. Nelson Cunningham llacs return
ed from 3 months visit with relatives
near Steubenville. Ohio.
! H. Val Burt left yesterday morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30
Mayor ProcIalms.

Acting Mayor ]. A. Mason has In
conformity with President Wilson's
proclamation for memorial to the
late Ex-President Theodore Roose.
welt on Sunday, February the ninth,
named Tuesday evening, February
fourth at P. M. at the Mayors Of
flee as a time and place to arrange for
the memorial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30
TIC Convention

Miss Flora Koen and Mesdames
James S. and Guy S. Furbee left last
evening for Wheeling, where they will
represent West Augusta Chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution
at the State convention. The two first
named go as delegates, and the latter
as regent Of the local chapter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30
Iniured in nattIa

In letter received by friends here
from Bee L0udenslager in France, he
tells OF having been in hospital sur
fering from shrapnel wounds in the
right ankle received in action. He is
recovering and expects to be able to
return in few months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30
Referendum, Added.

The latest information from Char
lesion on the Warrington Charter bill
Is that q referendum amendment will
probably be added to the original bill
in the Senate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30
70, oneration.

Mrs. Leila Carson, Of Brink, passed
through Warrington on Tuesday, en-
route to Fairmcnt, where she will un.
dergo s surgical operation at Cook
her husband, William Carson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30
epFprioe Party,

opFpfj0e Party, X
The Pythian Sisters gave Z spf1E He
party In tie X. Of p. Hall-leSt even;
|lnE, for Mrs. D. A. Gopdtng, Who
leaves this week for Hundred. where
she will reside. X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30

New Owners.
AL. B. Baumann has sold the Man.
uington Transfer Company's business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-30
Resumptlon DELAYED.

A report lie current that the Marion
Glass plant will not resume
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
IOWA RAINBOW MEN
ABOARD LEVIATHAN
Special Washington Dispatch Confirms
Presence Of States Famous >Resi
mont on Transport Due to Arrive in
New York Friday-Fifty-three Off
GERS and 1,507 Men Returning.

Des Moines. April 2..-Wlth the
l6sth infantry OF the Rainbow division
due in New York next Friday aboard
the transport Leyiathan. details OF the
reception planned for the regiment in
Des Moines and other cities of Iowa
are being worked out rapidly.
The regiment. which sailed from
Brest April Is. included ninety Off
GERS and 2.2S3 men. Eighty-two Off
GERS had been detached, Two-thirds
OF the regiment. iifty-three officers and
1907 men, will go 20 Camp Dodge for
rehabilitation. according to special
Washington dispatches.
Virtually the entire number assigned
to Camp Dodge are frcn: Iowa and the
other 700 officers and men are from
several states end will be distributed
among fifteen camps. They were ad-
ded to the regiment as replacemcnts
in France.
1t Is thus shown that less than half
Of the original regiment composed en-
tirely of Iowaus, is returning as a unit.
depletions beng caused ny casualties
or transfers. Many former members
OF the l6sth have been invalided home,
and these will take part In the demon
stration for ;he regiment In Des
Moines, II Is planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Putting Over Fifth
Loan Looks Like
an Easy Job

Washington, Aprfi "a distinctive
tone or optimism distinguished the
scores of telezraIns that arrived at the
treasury department today" said an
official review OF the opening day OF
the victory liberty loan campaign.
From the chairmcn OF federal re-
serve district organizations indicative
Of the reports In general were these:
Philadelphia Mot One-tcnth as
much enthusiasm ever has been evil
denced in connection with loan"
Chicago-"Reports from all states In
this district indicate boundless cnthu-
siasm."
San Reports from thru
out the district indicate plenty OF en-
thusiasm.'
st. Louis-EiChth district got away
to good start. Three Missouri, two
Illinois and one Mississippi counties
over"
Boston-"Thirty- million dollars
unofficially reported
Kansas City--"Four counties In
tenth district unofficially oversuo-
scribed. Several counties in Kansas
and Missouri, hcme Of thirty fifth d.
vision planning to reach quota by the
time division reaches home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

lifts and clerks, are all In readiness
for an Immediate plebiscite on the
peace terms, which can he completed
all over Germany In forty -eighe hours,
according to information obtained from
sources close to the government.
Preparations have been going on
secretly for several days, 1t is de-
clared. and II the terms are published
one morning the referendum can be
taken the next day and the answer
can go to the entente forty eight hours
later. II Is asserted that the only prob
able chance for an affirmative answer
would be In case there is an agree
ment to negotiate details OF the terms.
Thus IL an indemnity Is -nxed Germany
can not hope to dispute the total. but
must be allowed to send experts to
discuss ways and means Of payment 1t
Is said.
II is declared that the cabinet wishes
to avoid the responsibility OF either re-
fpsing or accepting the terms.
Therefore plebiscite Is almost GER
tain. 1t Is believed that the. result will
be a refusal to accept the peace terms
because the people will overlook the
consequences OF such an act, the main
tenance of the blockade, the stoppage
OF food importations and the accom-
panying evils which may be expected
lin view of their reluctance to sane
tion harsh terms. It is asserted that an
agreement to negotiate the details Of
the treaty Is absolutely the only basis
upon which Germany in her present
mood will vote in the affirmative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

early Monday morning prior 10 the
discovery of the badly beaten body OF
Maude Sanders here
Bloodhounds followed trail which
led to Keithsburg. from which place
the suspect boarded n train. At the
latter place ne was seen and talked
to friends and was last seen on the
train. He purchased ticket for
Peoria.
The victim OF the assault was re-
moved TO Galeshurg hospital today.
Slight hopes are held out for her re-
covery.
Miss Sanders. daughter OF a farmer
OF New Boston, was found lying near
the railroad station this morning. I'M
conscious probably dying.
Her head and face had been beaten
In and her hands we're badly lacerated.
Her clothing was torn, and II was
evident she had fought desperate
night.
Immediately after the discovery of
the girl the sheriff and a posse started
a hunt for Lee Lander. a soldier. who
lately came back from France. Blood
hounds were used.
lNih urSh iNNt WIN Ahc
sirl for years. II is' said. II lis de-
clared that she wrote to him white
he was away: but her friends and rcls-
tives say she was not In love with him,
and intimate there was another man
of whom the soldier was Jealous.
The soldier and the girl we're seen
together last night at about II o'clock
They were walking slowly near the
depot and talking in low tones.
Those who saw them went to the
Lander home when they heard about
the attack. Lander had Vanished. His
clothes also had disappeared
The bloodhounds went straight TO
the home OF Lee Lander. who lived
with his father J. w. Lander. n well
to do New Boston citizen. The soldier
had not been home during the night,
his parents told Sheriff John d. FTem.
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
WAR CLOUD LOOMS
OVER SIOUX CITY
Wrath Of Townsmen Aroused to Break
ing Point. Results in Proposed Mass
Meeting With. Expressed Intention Of
tRiddins City, sf insoient Horde Of
!, w. w.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux city, April 22.-Incensed be-
cause of the address of welcome de-
liered to the I. w. W. yesterday by
Mayor Wallace NJ Short and by the
growing boldness and insolence Of the
horde Of "Wobblies." business men.
labor leaders. stockyards employees
and soldiers are to hold a meeting late
this afternoon, the expressed object be-
ing 10 drive the members of the organ
ization from the city tonight. The
convention. still in session. is scheduled
to close tomorrow. 1t has been deter
mined to send organizers into the oil
fields Of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
at once to hold a convention of the
mining branch of the organization at
Salt Lake City on June u. the object
being to set men to work among the
miners of that territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Communist Government is
Overthrow With Little
Effort.
CZECH FORCES JOIN
WITH ROUMANIANS
Force Cabinet Of Bella Kun to Resign
and Conservative Socialist Govern
mont viii Be Estsblished-Chaos
Said to Prevail in Budapest-Soviet
Government Reported to Have Been
Established in constsntinople.

Amsterdam, April e2-The Hun
sarian government headed by beia
Kun has resigned under pressure OF
troops. according to dis
patch to the Central News from
Vienna, quoting reports received IN
that city by aerial mail from Buda-
pest. Wild chaos In said TO prevail
at the Hungarian capital.
II Is reported that the Czech forces
have Joined the Roumanians and nave
the Hungarian soviet troops
IBy the Associated Press.l
Budapest April 20-tDelayedl The
downfall of the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent was expected here as result
of the desertion OF $4,000 Seeker
troops To the Roumanians and new
against Hungary by the
Czecho- -Sloviks. II is said that
socialist democrat regime. headed by
Sigmund Knuff. present commissioner
of education, may succeed to control.
~ The red guards have been provided
with hand grenades and efforts are
bPlnE maze 10 lnteuSly uiStiphhS Va
the people here. Conscription has
been proclaimed, surcharging the at
mosphere with uneasiness. Fresh eX-
tremist outbreaks are dreaded as the
conscription order Is regarded to de-
stroy the order which has hitherto
been maintained.
churchmsn Unite in Opposition.
The action Of the soviet government
in arresting members of the clergy has
united the Catholics. Lutherans and
Calvinists in strong opposition. and on
the whole the soviet forces are SO
obviously IN Tie minority that th2
regime can not possibly continue. II
was only by most clever r,aneuvsrinG
that the labor unions were trecoIciled
to the soviet government. for they
Jared better with the socialists Than
with the communists and they are now
growing restive.
The elimination of the soviet gov
ernment, however, may be attended by
violence. and murder and looting by
the worst elements Of the red guards
are expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
He Loaned His Life Without Interest and Lost ALL

Athe loan n
hsn without Interest . v h W
yogdt
while in the c the pak "
in in nr &
aponth
y your credit
bought tbodh before o course and
heya esrod wi zee them
swuyth
enhavpeu euhnedh peace t punish h
baxs Tomg n
drnan n islam to
weavehe emoneyt loan nj t tthg
ndaet
gold bonds
Undeh bonds ake hs scrap o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
BoIshevik Naturalization !
of All Women Proves
Farce.
GIRLS STOLEN UNDER
PRETEXT OF LAW
Courts Presided Over by Brutal "cous&
radesr Sanction System Of Lsoaii.sd
Prostitution and Rspins-Womer
Refuse to Register With Few esesp-
tions-ons Province Suspends Oper-
sttons Of Law in Disgust.
fBy Associated Press.l

London. April 1.-THE law provid-
ing for the naturalization OF women in
northeast Russia has been suspended
In one province as the result OF
popular outcry. aocording.to informa-
tion reaching London from Stockholm.
The commissary OF Vladimir has. by
decree. appointed a committee OF
women who are to inquire into tho
operations OF the law and make a re-
port with the least possible delay. Ills
action has been approved by the local
soviet
The KraSnaya Gazette publishes an
account OF the results OF nationaliza-
ton. The system provides that every
girl on reaching the age OF Is mnat
register her name In tn. bureau or
free love. after which she IN compelled
To select "A aNpartner from among men
between 10 and so years old. The law
led TO lamentable confusion" Gays the
Gazette. in judicial notions as to per.
sonal inviolability."
A few days after the soviet's decree,
which women very generally ignored.
two men known 10 nobody arrived in
the town and seized the two dAughteis
OF a 'well-kpown non -bourgcoise COM
rade." declaring they had chosen them
as wives and that the girls. w<hout
further ceremony. must submit. ~
they had not observed the registration
rule.
Comrades Tablonowsky and 0uira-
kin, who sat as judges on ths claim
decided the men were right and tbs
girls were carried of. TAey have
not since been heard OF by tzsS village
folk.
Turkish Harsms outdona.
| This. saya the Gas~sts.. Was Auna In.
the name Of the nationaIination Of
women.
Many other instances Of the fan
tastio operation OF the law. not 70
speak of It's inhumanities. are cited by
| the Gazette. Enthusiasts for nation
| alization, naturally all males, raid
whole villages. seize young girls and
| demand proof that they aro not over
| IS. As this proof Is difficult to give.
many of the girls are carried or and
there have been suicides and murders
az a result.
In the town OF Kovrov a campaign
was waged between the vengeful rela-
| tives OF an abducted nationalized girl
and her prosecutors.
Only Old Maids Register.
In this town the register OF nation
allied women was opened on Dec. |.
but up to Feb. / last only two women.
both over 40 and neither OF whom had
ever been married. registered them
selves as willing TO accept the first
husband the state sent along.
only the Committec is now TO revive
| the naturalization decree or to recon-
mend it's complete aDTCgation, SAYS
Madame Vera Arkadieff, n boshntik
who commanded detachment of
women soldiers during the recent
| opera tons against Admiral kolchaiss
| army at Perrin. She has been twice
wounded.
lThc krasnaya Gazette, means the
| Red Gazette II is "A bolshevik news
paper published in Petrograd.j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
FIVE BR1TONs DIE
IN AIRPLANE FIRE
Five Members Of HandIsy-Pase Air
plane Grew eurned to Death in Crash
at ksy Hill - Struck TELEGRAPH
Pole and GasoIsns Tank Exploded.

Andover, England. April 22.-Five
members Of the crew Of big Handley-
Page hrplane were burned to death
early today when the machine crashed
to the, earth As the result Of an acci-
dent at the airdome at Ney Htll. near
here. The two others in the machine
were injured severely.
The machine failed to start OF we'll
and struck a telegraph POLE, The un-
der carriage broke on and the, machine
fell on the roof Of 2 hut used for sleep
ing purposes. The sasolene tank
caught fire and the machine burned
so quickly that it. was impossible to
reach the imprisoned crew. A lieu
tenant and sergeant managed to ex-
tricate themselves but were burned Sc
verely. .%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
sEAPLANEs 70 TRY OCEAN TRIP.
Three Naval Machines to Attempt to
Cross Atlantic Next Month.


Washington, April 22.-Three naval
seaplanes, the N. C.-1, N. C.-3 and N.
ca. will attempt the flight across the
Atlantic ocean. They will leave Rock
away Beach early next month. but so
far as Is known now, no decision has
been reached as to whether the route
will be direct from New Foundland to
London or via the Azores.
Each plane is expected to carry a
crew Of Ave men. will be driven by
four Liberty motors of a power of L.
$40 horse power. and carry sufficient
gasolene to make stop on direct
winds are encountered.
1t was learned today at the navy de-
partment that tests conducted with
the n. c., at Rockaway Beach, have
been eminently satisfactory to the
officers in charge Of preparations for
the fight. This craft Is several hun
dred pounds heavier than any of the
three. however, and 1t Is for this rea-
son It will not be used in the overseas
voyage.
The wings of the N. C-1 were
damaged several weeks ago when the
craft wac driven ashore at Rockaway
in storm, but they will be replaced
by those on the. n. c..
The arrangement of motors In the
three planes to make the flight is diff
fere4t than that of the n. CO. each
having there pulling and three driving
engines. whereas the N. CO. has two
pulling and two diving.
Comparative tests between the two
|types nGfe YhoWff tliAt the arrange
nieQf ~ the&ihree planes is much the
better PARTICULARLY II trouble should
develop in one Of the pulling motors.
Names OF the aviators. pilots. radio
operators and mechanicians selected
to man the machines have not been
made public, nor Is there any announce.
ment as TO the point in Newfoundland
from which the planes will start.
The fight distance from Rockaway
to Newfoundland will he about 1900
miles. the longest trip ever undertaken
by naval planes, and after the craft
reach Newfoundland they must be
carefully examined and given neces-
sary overhauling. disposition of the
destroyers and other warships to be
used as guide and patrol vessels dur-
ing the flight may not be announced
until the machines start from New
foundland, as this information would
be Of greatest value to competitors for
fight honors.
..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

menia, unparalleled among the afro
cities of the great war" described in
cablegram from DR.. A. w. Halsey.
Commissioner Of the Caucases OF the
American committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief made public today by the
Presbyterian board Of foreign mis-
sions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Wilma Taken From Rods.

London. April 22.-The important
city Of wilma has been captured from
the bolsheviki according to official ad-
mission In a Russian wireless dispatch.
The Russian message reads:
The enemy attacked with consider
able forces in the wilma region. pierced
our lines and occupied the town."
wilma, capital OF the old Russian
province Of wilma in Lithuania. has
been the objective OF the Lithuanian
forces campaigning against the boil
shevikl. The Lithuaians were in Kov-
no, 60 miles east of wilma, several
weeks ago. and reports early In April
were to the effect an important rail-
road center and constituted a strong
holding point for the Russian line af-
ter the retreat OF Grand Duke Nicholas
in 1850 -v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
JAIL DELIVERY AT WATERLOO.
Three Prisoners Dig Way Thru Brick
Wall Of County JaiI.

Waterloo, April 22--Three prisoners.
Harry Wilson, Robert Ferguson and
Russell Vogel, escaped from the county
jail this morning thru hole dug In
the brick wall by two Of the men
while the third threatened to shoot
seven other prisoners II an outcry
We're heard. The hole was made by
two small pieces OF metal broken from
a bed, the men working from S:i5 p. m.
yesterday until 1850 am. today. After
the three had got away the sheriff
was aroused ty The men who rernained
In custody. -
Wilson and Ferguson were charged
with forgery and were awaiting trial
before a grand jury. vogel had several
days to serve on a sentence for petty
larcency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Disorders in India.

Simla. India, April 2o.-Martial law
has been proclaimed in the Gujerat
district.
Ip!sorders in Labor and In districts
north Of Bombay have led to the de-
claration OF martial law In a number
of localities, Gujerat Is In the northern
part Of the bombay presidency. its
principal cities being Surat, Ahmeda-
bad and Baroda. II has q population OF
more than 5000, ,0ea.l