davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
WOUNDED MARINE is A
MOSCOW VISITOR TODAY

Lauren L. Johnson, son of J. J.
Johnson, well known business man of
Palouse, is in Moscow today, visiting
friends. The young man is in the
marine corps, having been in France
more than one year. He was wounded
at Chateau Thierry and spent so days
in hospital at yichy, France, a
beautiful summer resort. He won a
medal for craftsmanship. While in
France he attended an officers train
ing school and learned to talk French
fairly WELL He had already had two
years of German in high school so
got along nicely in conversation as
many of the French speak German.
The young man is printer and for
merly worked in the office of the
Palouse Republic. He is here on a
30-day furlough, but hopes to get a
80 days extension
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
RAILROAD employees
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES

WASHINGTON. - Spokesman for
about half million railroad shop en-
ployes presented arguments to the
board on railway wages and working
conditions today in support of their
demand for a general wage increase
from a basic rate of 65 cents to 85
cents per hour. They said the ship
yards paid IS cents to machinists and
other shipworkers, and many of the
best workmen had been hired from
the railroad shops despite the two
general increases given the railroad
men last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
O'Connor Fattened Hogs.

James O'COnnOr, we'll known farm
er, who is one of the extensive pea
growers of this section, tells his ex-
perience in fattening some hogs on
corn, peas and mill feed. He divided
his self-feeder into three bins, put
ting corn in one, peas in another and
mill feed in the third. The hogs could
weighed the hogs when he put them
in the feeding pen and weighed the
fed. He found they ate just eight
pounds of feed a day, per head, and
that they gained trifle more than
two pounds day. He made his feed
bring him an average of almost five
cents a pound. This was much more
than either the corn or the mill feed
was worth and about the value of
stock peas, so he made profit that
paid we'll for the trouble of feeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
THREATEN TO
SINK SHIP THEY ARE ON

HALIFAX Threats of 300 troops
of the British army who enlisted in
the United States, 80 of them Amer
ican citizens, to sink the transport
Toloa, unless they are Immediately al
lowed to land and to proceed to theiz
destination in the United States by
rail, were reported to the Canadian
authorities today by Captain Jakcon,
the transports commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
LIVESTOCK INTERESTS
AND PACKERS GET TOGETHER

CHICAGO.-Officiall characterized
as IAN epoch making event. in the
livestock industry, a meeting was held
here today. 1t is the organization of
livestock men and packers, with the
government represented and is de-
signed to eliminate differences be-
tween the packers and the livestock
producers as fast as they occur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12

The Merry -Go-Round club will not
meet tomorrow with Mrs. A. A. Fra
zee as had been planned, but have
postponed the meeting for two weeks
on account of the prevalence of in
fluenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
UNIVERSITY Of IDAHO GOT
ALL APPROPRIATIONS ASKED

The University of Idaho, the agri-
cultural college, the experiment sta
ton and the extension work got eve
rything asked for from the legislature
which adjourned Saturday, according
to the statement of Hon. G. J. Hugo,
representative from Moscow, who,
with the entire Latah delegation
''stood pat" for everything asked for
the great school. The senate cut a.
number of the appropriations after
the budget, prepared by the state-
board of education had been passed
by the house. The house stood firm
ly for the entire appropriation and
the senate receded from its position
and passed the bill as passed by the
house. The entire appropriation is
$651, ,349. Following are the items
asked for, and granted by the legisla-
ture, the items being taken from the
budget prepared by the board of edu-
cation:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
LATAH COUNTY HAS A
NEW REPRESENTATIVE

Hon. G. J. Hugo, representative in
the legislature for Latah county is re-
ceiving congratulations today upon
the birth of a son, who arrived yes
terday. Mrs. Hugo and the new rep
resentative are doing nicely. This
makes two fine boys for Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo, the other being bright boy
four years old, who is a valued as
sistant in the garage of the Hugo
Buick company
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
|. w. w. ON TRIAL
AT WICHITA, KANSAS

WICHITA, Kan. Under heavy
guard 80 alleged I. w. w. agitators
were brought into the federal court
here today to stand trial on a charge
of violating the espionage act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
Luncheon in Honor
OF Woman Evangelist

One hundred and scvcnty-flvc. OF
Whcrling's business mon have rcceiV cd
invitations to the luncheon held this
evening Mt o'clock at tho Union Mis-
sion in honor Of Miss ElinOr Stafford
Mlllar. Tho meeting will be presided
over by !. NJ. Scott. president o; tho
Union Mission directors. Miss Millar
will speak on the work OF missions IN
safeguarding public morals.
A number or tho women who arc ac-
tive in tho mission work have been Sc
lcctod to act as the reception committee
who will have charge Of serving the
luncheon. They are:
McsdamGs-I. NJ. Scott. Jacog Brit
tingham. H. G. Franzhcim. A. c. Whit
akcr, Dent T. Taylor. C. o. Magic. Cecil
Robinson. (. NJ. Vcstor. Carl NJ. Lang.
~ c. Squabb. c. Bates MCLain. J. w.
Dowlor. W. l.. Elliot Ed. Jefferson. Geo.
Swift WIN Hare, Harry Bond. Cora
Lewis. w. G. Ward. Carrie Copp anu
&. W. Cory. and Miss Florence ard
Alice Ludwig.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
BUCKEYES or BELLAIRE
LOSE TO THE TRIANGLE
A,C,BYA2O-6SCORE
SOUTH SDERS AGAIN PROVED
THER SUPREMACY IN AMATEUR
GLASS WHEN THEY DEFEATED
FAST BELLAIRE LADS.
Field was In Fine Condition Despite
the Hoavy Rains and Pans Were
Treated With Fine Game

Tho Triangle A. c.. OF the South Side
again proved their supremacy in the
amateur class. when they defeated the
fast buckeyes of Bella!re by score OF
eos. yesterday afternoon on the Twen-
ty-siXth street grounds. Tho field was
in fine playing condition despite the
heavy rains of tho past several days.
and the fans were afforded fast exhi-
bition.
Although crippled by the absence Of
'i~'n Of their regulars. LaRue, center;
Zitsman. halfbaCk. and H. LOTUS. end.
tho TrIanSlcS fought hard and the alb
sonCr Of thu three men did not nave the
s,iCtcss: effect on the team.
The Trianglrs scored first, after about
seven minutes OF play. when Jones went
through right tackle for the needed dis
tancc. No moro scoring was done until
the third quarter when Dahr. right end
for the South S.dcrs. blocked n kick. and
recovered the ball. behind the Buckeyes
goal linz L. Muilavic, who was moved
from his end position. 10 right half. ran
forty yards for Il touchdown. after re-
ccivinS = long forward pass. DelbruGge
kicked ;wO goals out of three.
Tho visitors made their only score in
tho final quarter when Foster playing
full tossed the ball twenty-five yards to
Harrison. who was standing In the
shadow OF the Triang!Gs goal posts.
They failed at goal.
Next Sunday tho Triangles will clash
with tho Warwoud A. c.. on the TWEEN
tv-SIXth street grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
|SUN PICTURES |
RODGERS STAR
ADMITS Superiority Of AountanSs
Over Princeton Eleven.

The New York Sun. in It's account 81
the Princeton-west Virginia UnfverSttN
game played Saturday, highly complfs
ments the West Virginia Cnivef1tG
team, and pictures Rodgers. the uniSoss
sity full back. as one OF the Gffcifo4
stars Of America
one Of the finest sames A.; At run l, DS g..
first minute Of play. according 20 Th1
Suns account Of the game, Rodgers
scored the first touchdown. Paftsetta
kicked off and Rodgers received e!
ball and tore through to Princeton'e q
yard line. Another forward pass petteo
seven yards. and then in brilliant smaS9
ball over for the first touchdown. -.
Four minutes later. according 20 The
Suns writer. the second TOUCHDOWN VA
scored by Rodgers. who tore through the
end skrmishes. Rodgers kicked eoat
running W. V. Us score up to IL poiMts
fourth touchdown was made T@e
Rodgers tossed a forward pass from
Princcton's twenty yard line to NnH
who scored the touchdown.
Rodgers was out Of the game for
short while in the second period Sutterg
ing from kick in the head. but quickly
recovered and went into the game again.
His team did OF score while he Wss ab.
The New York Suns headlines fsaturi
Rodgers. using the caption: "Rodgefo
leads attack for West Virginia team
gives great exhibition. FNllback's OF.
fensivc Play Thrills"
The Sun, referring to the fact thar
three good Princeton regulars were ouS
of the game. admits that Princeton
could not have defeated the Mountains
GERS. ",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
OHIO STATE ONLY
UNDEFEATED TEAM
IN WESTERN GROUP

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-As result OF the
startling upscts Saturday in the race FOR
th,. Western Conference football cham
pIonshIp, OHIO State tonight is the only
undrfcntcd eleven remaining in the spec
tarul,r struggle. But il the upsets
should continue and Purdue should de-
feat Ohio State next Saturday, the
Duckcycs will be in complicated tie
for the Big Ten" honors. but the the
strong Ohio eleven appears to have inc
championship already bagged.
Befors Saturdays games. few shrewd
, followers of football gave Illinois a
chance 10 down Chicago and only a
scattering believed that Minnesota
would triumph over wisconsin: sun
tho Illni and Gophcrs displayed oril-
liant brand Of football that was totally
unexpected. Illinois ten 10 nothing VIC
tory over Chicago is attributed to Coach
Zunpkcs perfection Of the close and
open attack. He used this style Of play
n year ago when Illinois defeated Iowa
rirrtc con 10 nothing in one OF the DIE
gcst surprises # tho season.
Minnesota showed n complete reTersa
nC form IN winning from Wisconsin ]?
Ia : Tho Guphrrs had showed anything
but n brand Of football which warranted
q victory over Wisconsin. having been
held to n tic by ~ braska and hcinG de-
fratnd hv Iowa. The Minncsotans APP
parcnlIy have struck their gait and from
now on undouht eddy will he hard az
yrcgatIon 10 beat Northwestern fum-
hlcd a wonderful opportunity to triumph
over Michigan and lost. 16 to - after
outplaying the Wolverines for the frst
three periods. With defeat facing them:
tho wolverines came from behind and
placed Northwestern on the defensive
and nut over two tOuchdownS in the last
nine minutes OF play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
", & J, SCOUTS HAD
BIG DAY SATURDAY
PITT WAS WELL SECUTED AS WELL
AS WEST VIRGINIA AND IVES
LEYAN TEAMS.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. |. - The
most serious problem confirming IN"
Washington & Jefferson team with l"SS
than a weeks period before tn. Pitt
game Of next saturday. - thu r"S"SSit|
for securing q place to practice. College
tiCld * IN such condition rs Il result Of
The recent terrific rains. that i cannot
b. used for many days. tn" Trinity bail
lot adjnin,n: i almost rs b1d and th"r"
seems to h. H. avajlabl" plot Within Z
where Coach Nnrr"w can take his pro-
tngcS fCc . workout.
Manager Murdoch yesterday mad" an
automobile tour of surrounding sections
hut found no good place. II - probable
that the coach will h" forced finally q"
practice at tn" Washington Country
club il 4 space. off IN" iairwaE. biE
enough to work out on can b" located.
Pitt was Will secuted by W. & ].
Yesterday. Head Coach Morrow and Al
tx Gray both watching tn" paurhcrS
against South R"thlrhrm. |; WIS Nor
rows first Chlnr" - SEQ Warmers play
rrs at work. although Gray has been ~
nearly every previous Pit E1mC. rs a
matter Of fAct Pitt has boon watched
with extreme care all year. W. x J.
was carefully scouting all her futur" Op
f,ORcEtS yesterday. CHlt;ln t'Hrr, y was
NJ Annapolis looking over West N.ri.Iuia
Wesleyan. which team thr Tres dents
ylny on tho Saturday preceding Thanks
giving while Assistant Coach BOohcr
vas At Princeton having a peep at the
Mountainccrs. whoa Mash-Joff. meets
On THANKSGIVING Day a. M"rSantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
BLOCK KICK;
!. L|NSLY WON
I AuhH ~ In hu ~ v
Much Criticism About the Ltnsly-Wheel
ing Game Being Played Last
Saturday

Several hundred fans "f the "gridiron'
sport gathered ut III" Fair grounds to
witness splashing exhibition between
the Wheeling High and LinSly football
machines.
Tho star basc-runner of baseball
would have envied the wonderful sliding
of various players. When tackled or
"ClippCd" the boys would slide from ton
to fifteen feet before finally stopping.
The gam" VS. Il big disappointment.
financially and fans.
Anyone who sIuuccd at the field mt
the Fair grounds. would readily have &C.
clarcd that the game should have been
called off.
In tn" center OF the field n spot about
forty feet square would hav" afforded
tho youngsters n fin" "Swimmin' hole.
1t raincd Throughout tho entire game.
and made the fans very miserable.
When asked why the game wasn't
cancelled I'rof. II. Is. Johns Of Wheeling
High said: Il called Mr.. Holden of Lins-
ly about II :i5 o'clock Saturday morning
and asked him about canCcllInE the
game but he refused 4 sign was
placed in Il local newspaper window that
tho game was called of. but II WIS later
taken down. They knew TINT tn" gam"
should not hay" been played as well as
many others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
Error in Scoring the
WV. U.-PrinCetOn Game

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
MORGANTON-N, W Va, Nov. at
developed here today that there was an
error in the record Of the scoring done
by West Virginia against Princeton at
Princeton Saturday. In the summary OF
the gam" King was credited with two
t"uchdowns. Martin with one and Hager
with ono. whereas tho correct record
shown one touchdown each for Captain
Rodgers. King. !aEcr and Brooks.
Rodgers also kicked one goal from
touchdown. giving him seven points for
III" day and bringing his total points
for the season up 10 92. lIn has wide
Margin on any other eastern player. and
the West Virginia team with 22S points
is only Ave points behind Pennsylvania,
and far in front Of any other eastern
eleven.
All classes were called on nj the uni
vTrSl'E tomorrow 70 celebrate the
Princeton victory. ard it is probable
there viii be no practice for the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
BARNES A. G. WON FROM
MOZART IN HARD BATTLE

The BARNES 4. c. Of tho South Side
kept their winning stride yesterday
when they defeated the Mozart Scouts
IN on" Of tn" best and hardest fought
battles Of tho season ~ Twrnty-siSth
street by the sc"r" Of 10. Tho game
was hard fought throughout and both
teams showed we'll in team work and
m" defense. although tn" South Side
lads "utplayCd tho Mozart lads. Tho
Mozart lads Threatened to score IN tho
first quarter when they took the BAN on
a steady march down tn" field within
tho Barnes 10 yard line. bat the South
SidcrS stiffencd and took the ball on
downs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
west virginia will Have A Hard Propo-
sttion on Haad as They win Prob
ablv he Oh Color.


Special p,Spatrh % The Int'lliG"n"nr.
MORO; NNTOWE. NoT. West NiF-
2 MA - going ~ hC W. against Z nr"po-
SitiOr On ErN' Saturday n th1r'"St"l
that every lam faces w.'n :, mas lux
com. out 81 an important and $tr"n%th
!rStrCying contest such rs th2t wncl
:E.. MruntaluccrS had with Princeton
Saturday, Th. Nest Virginia team may
~ off form. will y" without doubt. ana
a; tho same tim" she Viii b" faced by IN
>lrS"n which L. many APPEARS as an "n-
; sour" and unhcrIl,i'd one. hut ~N'n
nv, rth"lcSS - ~" ut 'hr most powerful
III tn" South and which has taken IN"
u.aSur,. # ut least one good Northern
team this year. thereby proving mar n'r
rl"rcn Is not To be- regarded lightly.
Indiana University was beaten by CEN
ire on Irdianas field and to those who
know Of Indiana and her standing IN the
"RI@ Ten" Of the Western Conference.
ihis - no mean performance.
Band To GO TO Charleston.
Definite arrangements have hcen COM
rlrtCd for taking the University cadet
band u Charleston. Charleston IL INC
stat" capital and all through tho south
crn section Of tho state III" University
needs advertising and needs Il badly
Tn, band is second Only 10 chc football
'clrn IN advertising vHlu" 10 the ln'-
v"r~itY and TN" titty pi"r" organization
VIII be taken IN 4 special car i"arin';
here next Friday morning. That II VIII
help whUop Things up At 'harteStoh S"'S
without saying as the hand is tho best
this year that II has been in many
years.
Team Practices at Charleston.
Tho lineup Of the ya'iroad ScrNic"
for tho Nuuutaju""rS L. Charleston has
not been completed but rr"S'nt plans are
10 TAX" Il special sleeper having here
next Thursday night ht eight o'clock.
travelling via Clark burg ParkershurE.
ard Huntington. and arriving at char
lesion ut $40. 2. III. Friday. trart'c"
will be held atlI .aidlcy Fold about four
o'clock, as tn" ride from MnrEartowu is
o hard and welrlSomc one and tho men
will suffer from what Is known As
train legs" unless they get q light
workout on FrIday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
YANKEE ELEVEN DEFEAT
UNION A. E. 80 ON THE
TUNNEL GREEN GROUNDS

A field goal by Crock Of the Yankee
A. c. defeated tho Union y. =. yesterday
afternoon on tho Tunnel Green grounds.
tho final score bong 80. Til" drop kick
vas made from tn" Unions forty yard
line and SAILED Spuarcly over the goal.
The Yankee lin" played IN" football.
and tho interference was almost perfect.
The individual feature II Tho game was
the playing Of Crock and Miller. thc
latter receiving tN" forward passes.
The Yankees goal was never III danger
OF being crossed.
The Yankee 4. =. would like TO hear
from anv l3i-l50 pound teams in the
Ohio valley for games. Call Wheeling
,sl3-R and ask for The manager OF the
Yankees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
YANKEE.HIPPODROME
GAME is CANCELLED

Tho Yankee Juniors were without
game yesterday as a result of the Hip
pudrumCs failing Ia show up. The game
was thus forfeited 10 the Yankees -,
as Tho game was chcdulcd to be played.
The reason for tho IiippOdromCS not
showing up vas not known. Although
they were without game the Yanks
had a good signal drill in preparation
tor their game with tn" Barnes \. {. Of
the South Side next Sunday. This will
he on" Of IN" greatest junior games this
year. as neither team has been scored on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
OWLS WIN

The Owl A. G.. Of Elm Grove. defeat
ed the Madison A. C.. of the Island at
the Elm Grove ball park by a score Of
40. The field was in awful condition.
and many fumbl"s resulted. TIL" loss
Of Anderson. tho star fullback Of the
Madisons was greatly felt by his team
mates.
The Madison A. C.. would like to hear
from any 130-l45 pound teams in tho
Ohio Valley for games. Answer
through the Intelli genccr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
VANCE A. e. JUNIORS
DEFEATED E. A. G. JRS.

Tho Vance 4. c. Juniors Of The South
Side, again proved themselves tho NOR,
aggressive tcam when they defcaic cd the
Columbia Club Juniors by the Close
score or 6-18. The feature of tho gam
was the playing Of Fiatlcy and Hclf"r
for tho Vances whilc Dye and Brcidin q
nut IN stellar game for the Columbia
Club lads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
LINSLY AFTER GAME I
FOR THIS WEEK.EllD

The management OF Linsly InStituts
football team is neEotinting with several
schools, in an effort to secure q gauo
for tho cadets this weekend. AlthouSA
is probable that game will oe Ar.
ranged. ..Hesl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
WHEELING HIGH TO
MEET SISTERSVILLE

The Old Gold and Blue football team
OF Wheeling High will clash with the
Sistersvillc high eleven as tch weekend
attraction here next Saturday. Since
their dccfat Of last saturday. the local
boys will settle down 10 hard labor. As
n result Of the cancellation Of the Bel
game scheduled for next
Saturday. the Wheeling Slstcrsvillc con-
test will likely got together on that day.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
A six months old baby walrus will cat
nifty pounds OF goldfish day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
TIGERS WIN

Tiger 4. c. defeated tho Uarwood
uniors $50 NJ Tunnel Green yesterday
afternoon nj Tunnel Gr"nn. Tho Tiger
A. C. want games with any 1l5-125
pound team in thc valley. Answer
through Tho Intclligcncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
ATWOOD A. C. LOST TO
TORONTO: SCORE 60

The Warwood 4. G. lost to tho fast
bronto eleven yesterday afternoon NJ
oronto by the score Of 6-". Tn" bal!
as in III" Toronto territory most of the
hmc The Warw0"d boy" prlIS" IN"
[.ca,mcn, given them by the TORONTO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
The lineup:
",~nn1n

Observation-Disclosures FOR Noo'''
Homes for Thompson: <cstncr for Moo
man: McTarlcy for Cashar: Scort for
Hackctt.
Score by quarters =,
Warwood ............-.,p -
Toronto ................ V--o
Chdowns--NaCkctt
Time of ouarters--10 and - minutes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DEAD.

Our city was painfully shocked to
hear Of the death of Miss Mary Sin
sci, Tuesday evening after an illness
Of only 10 Or II hours, probably
from influenza. The deceased was
Is years Of age the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sinsel both parents
having died during the child's in
fancy, since which time she has made
her home with her grandmother
Mrs. Florence Yoak. She was an
intelligent little girl and hard
worker and at the time of her death
was in second year High School at
Belington. Short Funeral services
at the home of Mrs. Yoak Fri
day conducted by Rev. Farmhouse.
Interment at Jerusalem Friday
P. M. The many friends and rela-
tives have our deepest sympathy in
their hours of grief
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-23
DEATH OF JAMES B. HILL.

We are sorry to learn that on last
Friday morning the Death angel
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Hill taking away their oldest
child. James B. Hill, who at the
time Of his death was twelve years
old. But in being taken he has
taken the sunshine of their home.
He had many friends and school
mates who will miss him very much.
He leaves to mourn his loss fa-
ther, mother, and sister There is
a vacant place in their home which
never can be filed. Funeral SER
vices were held at his home Satur-
day at twelve o'clock The remains
were layed to rest in the Concord
cemetery. III
Weep not for James is at rest.
Il A FRIEND
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-23
GERMAN PLANS FOR NEW CON
STITUTION ARE MADE RE-
PUBLIC.

LONDON, Jan. 2o-Details of the
proposed new constitution for Ger
many drawn up recently at a CON
ference of widely known authori-
ties of constitutional law, including
Hugo Preuss, State Secretary of the
Interior in the Ebert government,
are given in an official wireless dis
patch sent out from Berlin and pick
ed up here. 1t states that the en-
pire is to consist of its former com
ponent state besides any territories
which by virtue of self determination
desire to be received into the empire.
Tn Imperial President, who is to
be elected by the people, must be 35
years of age and must have been a
.citizn of Germany for 10 years be-
fore his election. He will be elect
ed by an absolute majority of all the
votes Of the empire.