davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
Charleston Affairs

Mrs. p. NJ. Stanton wlll entertain
at tea this afternoon for Mrs. j. B..
Rhodes, wife Of Commander Rhodes,
who has been in charge Of the nava,
ordrance plant for over one year.
only a few close friends have been
invited to bid Godspeed to them as
they leave this evening. Commander
Rhodes expects to be stationed in the
((,{aY,k
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
FromO One Woman
to Another

Fur banding, silk fringes, tassels
braids and cords, furnish an I'M
limited field to the imagination OF
- clever woman who creates her
o> yles. She may wish a touch
Of fur he neck or wrist or TO
dispose 81 Of trimming in an
original and ln way, and the
dress goods sect and notion
counter offers varfe. dress
trimmings for just such de 'ion
From accessories to necessitis
is far cry, but warmer under
wear is an insistent necessity Just
at present, and a visit to the
second floor, underwear section,
discloses all weights and styles TO
suit varying tastes. Union suits IN
cotton or wool. high or low neck,
long or short sleeve, knee or ankle
length-or any combination OF
these-are shown at S1.oo up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

Mr.. F. M. stauton, Mr. Charles E
Ward and Mr.. E. A. Barnes have gone
to French Lick Springs to spend sew
oral days, playing golf over the big
course there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
o S 0gL ITS
spent pay Here.

Mrs. ]. Il. Abbott, Of iMorgantown
spent the day here with her son, Jack
Abbott and Mrs. Abbott. They were
Joined here today by Miss Vera Sine
of Parkersburg, who is student at the
west Virginia University who tool
lunch with them and went on to Park
ersburg to spend the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sine
Called Meeting.
A meeting of the Presbyterian Le-
gion is called to be held tomorrow
evening at 1880 O'Clock in the woman's
parlors Of the church. The meeting
Is an important one and all the mem
beers are urged to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
To Mt. Lake.

8 Mrs. Harry F. Smith Is spending
several days at Mt. Lake Park, the
guest Of Mrs. g. c. Frame. Tomorrow
Mr.. Smith and NIr. Frame will go to
the park to spend the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. Frame who had occupied a
cottage there with other members OF
the family during this month expect
to return here next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

3 MISS Frances Carver, daughter OF
Mrs. H!noch Carver, was married last
evening at the home of her mother in
4parrier street, at $3.50 o'clock to Mr..
l5eoI,ge Hewett Davis, son of Mrs. T.
o. II. Davis. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr. w. W..
Carver, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
". G. Hartinger, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, of Char
lesion. Charleston Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
Returned Here.

The executive committee Of the
Marion county w. C. T. u will hold
q meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
two O'clock at the Public Library
III this city. The meeting will be an
lmportont one and is called by the
president Of the county organization.
An the members Of the executive
committee are urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
PROBABLE PASSAGE TODAY
BY SENATE OF $l0O,000,0O0
FAMINE RELIEF WORK FUND

been called for tomorrow to finally
report the House bin or a substitute.
House committees will work this
week on the army. navy. agriculture.
Indian and other appropriation
measures which are nearing COM
pletion. while the House naval COM
mittee will meet Thursday to pass on
the naval building program. Final
action may come this week on the
lons-deiayed war revenue bill. The
~onferees. with but few important
questions remainin" open, will re-
sumo work tomorrow on the 1919
"ar profits tax rates and hope fo:
complete agreement on the bill by
Saturday.
Investiga tons q German propa-
Sanda and the National Security
League will continue tomorrow. as
Will hearings On the railroads and
on the bill TO regulate the meot in
dustry. Debate on the Russian stu
alton and general peace questions
is expected to he resumed in the
Senate tomorrow or Tuesday in con-
nection with the resolutions of Sena-
tor Johnson Of California. Hepubli-
can. demanding withdrawal of Am
erican troops from Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
ITALIAN KING
NAMES NEW LIST
GOVT MINISTER'S

Rome. SATURDAY.. Jan. 1S.-The NJ
fetal communication issued today
announcing that the ministers had
placed their portfolios at the dispos-
al Of the premier of instruction OF
the cabinet said: king victor En-
manuel accepted the designations If
Signor Sacchi. minister Of justice:
Signor \itti, minister Of the treas
ury: Sisnor Militant. minister of ag-
riculturc. and Signor Villa. minister
of transport. He has designated Sig
nor Facta, former minister Of finance,
10 he minister Of justice: Signor
Stringer to me minister of the treas
ury: Gen. Caviglia as minister of
war: General Girardini to be minis
ter OF pensions; Signor Rissio. for
mer minister OF posts and telegraphs.
10 be minister of agriculture. and
Sigror Derava, n member Of the Mo-
SELF ministry to he minister at
transport. There has been created Il
post Of vice premier designated for
this place. A ministry OF reconstruct
ton FOR invaded territory has been
created and Sicnor Fradeletto. for
mer minister Of public instruction.
will be chief justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20

London. Ian. 19.--Grave election
riots are taking place today in Ger
many, where the people are voting to
choose members Of the national as
sembly. A general strike has been
declared at Leipsic. which is with
cut gas and water. according to
Copenhagen alvices to the exchange
telegraph company. The deaths OF
Dr. Karl Liehknecht and Rosa Lux
en- burg appear TO have made deep
impression in provincial towns and
to have led to demonstrations and
street fighting. it is reported.
At Leipsic a mob is said to have
destroyed the election bureau of the
Democratic party and TO have con-
fiscated the evening editions of the
Leipsic Tageblatt Zeitung and Cen
eral Gazette. compelling those papers
to publish declaration deploring the
'murderers in Berlin and blaming
the government for them. Strikes
and demonstrations are reported in
Dusseldorf and other towns.
Airmen were flying over Berlin to-
day and bombarding the city with
pamphlets issued by all the political
parties. it is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20

ave'hI Mass. JAM 19Joseph e. eanforth, shoe
his his law Mrs Martha
He killing Graham
wife kitchen of
house View Bfth told
JAM H.
the house when the ommitd
1925 o'clock po!ice:"
ded Paomen rushed :he Banh
Mrs. Graham killed
bed with her crushed
months old baby who unnjured IN bed
children, They together
1911. by
living England.
6anforth
get along with both
found bed
he killed first He had
where killed her He
fessed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan ]9.--Jt an effort
to clear the calendar OF important
legislation before the session ends
March 4. both the Senate and House
will give general right OF way this
week to appropriation bills. AT the
same time committees will be en-
gagged on general supply measures
and in special hearings and investi-
cations.
The Senate expects to pass tomor-
row the administration measure APP
propriating 100000 900 requested by
President Wilson for famine relief
in Europe. while the House after
passage Of the legislative appropri-
alton bill. the fourth Of the sixteen
regular supply measures. plans 10
begin work on the annual diplomatic
and consular bill. With the s10o.-
100000 food relief fund sent 20
President Wilson the Senate may
take up legislation validating infor-
NAL war contracts. \ special meet
ing Of the military committee sas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
ARCHBISHOP.
CERRETTI ON
VISIT TO U. S,

New York. Jan. l9.-Archb:shop
Bonaventura Cerretti Hawai-, under
secretary of state. and the highest
Vatican official ever to visit the Unit
ed States. arrived here today on the
transport Lapland. The Lapland
carried 2.065 American soldiers and
just before the steamship headed up
the North River the Archbishop cele-
brated mass in the reading room
which was crowded with officers and
enlisted men. Archbishop CerrettTs
mission to the United States has been
matter Of speculation since an
nouncement of his proposed visit
was made last fall, and 1t is said he
is clothed with extraordinary au-
thority from the Vatican. Before
embarking for America, the archbish-
op conferred with President Wilson
in Paris. Interest in his visit is in
creased by the belief that he brings
with him the official announcement Of
the Pope's selection for a successor
to the late Cardinal Farley as arch
bishop of New York. Archbishop
Cerretti. through his secretary. the
Rev. DR.. Roderick Machen. Of the
Catholic University of Washington.
gave out the following statment:
Il am happy indeed to be back in
America. 1t is like coming home.
Here in this country I spent some Of
the .happiest years Of my life. am
especially glad TO be here because
my mission brings TO me my much
Venerated friend. Cardinal Gibbons.
! have come to represent the person
of the Holy Father at the celebration
Of his golden episcopate. Before
leaving Rome l asked the Holy Fa-
fher wha, | should say to the Amer
leans for him.
Continued on Page +coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
FRENCH JURISTS
SAY KAISER CAN
BE EXTRADITED

Paris, Jan. la-That the eXtraditior
of the former German ruler canont Ne
refused as he is not a political refugee
is the opinion contained in report Il
two eminent French iursts consulted
by Premier Clemenceau. The report,
which was drawn up by Ferdinani
Larnaude. dean of the Paris law fac
ulty and DR.. A. G. Della pradel,e. pro-
fessor of rights of nations in he sam.
faculty, says: 1T is anti-jurdicial TO
assfnilate dar with conspiracy Crimes
OF war are crimes of public law and in
terna tional law, not political crimes. =
The authors Of the report begin by es-
tablishins that no penalty is possible
against nation any more than against
company. bat that the manager Or
director OF company can be punished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
Refugees From Armenia and
Syria Sheltered by the British
Army During the World War

London. San. l9-Thousands Of ref
ugees from Armenia and Eastern
Syria were sheltered and fed hy the
British army in Mesopotamia during
the war. the work being of such p
character that it had made the sub
ject of special report issued here
TODAY. The statement follows:
The future destiny Of Armenian
and Eastern Syrian peoples who haze
taken refuge with the British in Mes
opotamia is one Of the problems
which the peace congress must con-
slider. At present in the British ref
uce camp at Baqubas. 33 miles from
Bagdad. the British are providing fo.'
5000 people of both races.
The work of feeding. clothing and
housing these refugees, when the
British We're still at grips with tlc
Turks not MANY miles away. was :,
triumph of organization. Tho sud
den influx of some 10000 people INTO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
COALITION
MINISTRY OF:
pADEREWSKI

Warsaw. Jan. 19-(By the Associat-
ed Pressy-The full coalition minis
try formed by NJ. Paderewski is COM
posed as follows:
Premier and Foreign Ministerial.
Paderewski.
Minister of the lnterior-M.
Wojcechowski
Minister Of Commerce--M. Honcia.
Minister of Finance-M. Englici.
Minister of Public Health-M
JanisseeWski.
Minister Of Communications
Eherhardt.
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs-
NJ. Lindq.
Minister Of Agriculture-M.Ja ncki.
Minister of Arts-M. PreZesmyck.
Minister Of I.abor-M. TvonnNsk;.
Minister of Food-M. Minhiewicz.
Minister Of Justice-M. Suinski.
Minister of Public Works-M.
prichnik.
The three last named We're menu
bers of the government of Premier
Moraczewski. Tie new government
has decided 70 summon the consti-
tucnt diet February O. The govern
ment's fist decree was 10 order the
obligatory recruitment of men Of the
class of 1895
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
CLEARING METZ
OF UNDESIRABLES

Paris. Jan. 19.-The purihcatioN OF
Metz from German undesirable ele-
ments continues under the best condi-
tions, according to Havas new agency
dispatch from that city. The latest
convoy sent out from Metz included
Professor Haenlein Of the Royal COL
lege faculty He has been a-strong
-Germanst and was director in
many German societies. All the pro-
fessors Of German nationality who had
hitherto remained in their posts in the
secondary schools have now been re-
lieved OF their functions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
FOCH EASES UP
A LITTLE ON
HUN RESTRICTIONS

Amsterdam. Jan. 1a-Rep!ying to a
letter from Matthias Erzberger the head
of the German armistice delegation.
urging the return Of German prisoners
Of war and the relaxation Of trade re-
strictions between occupied and unoc-
cupied Germany. Marshal Foch in a let
ter dated Jan. le said he intended 10
recommend the return OF prisoners
most deserving sympathy and was pre-
pared to permit an exchange Of food
between occupied and unoccupied Ger
many TO an extent which would obviats
Unemployment and consequent disturb
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
YOUNGEST SON
OF KING GEORGE
DIES, SUNDAY

London. Jan. 19.-Frincc John, tho
Youngest son of King George. died at
Sandringham last night. He had been
i'll for some days. The prince was pos
sessed of exuberant spirits. He was
tho prime favorite of all classes and
the idol of the servants and tenants
at Windsor. 1t is said that he was the
favorite brother of Princess Mary,
who loved to romp with him. The
prince was born at Sandrinsham July
l.. 1905. An official bulletin issued
this evening says:
Prince john. who since infancy
had suffered epiieptic fits which late
~ lad become more frequent a-:d Sc
we're. passed away in his sleep follow
ing en- attack at $50 p. NJ. Saturday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
q GENERALS
And COLONEL
TO GET D.S.M.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Ten major
generals. 10 brigadcr generals and
enc colonel have been selected by
Gen Pershing FOR distinguished SER
vice medals for their work in con-
nection with the creation of the
American army in France and its sue
The citations were made public today
by the War Department. Ono Of the
commander OF the And Nsainbow>
division, now director OF the air SER
vice. was decorated by Secretary Ba-
ker yesterday. Gen. Pershing's cita-
ton of this officer showed that the
division participated in practically all
of the important engagements Of the
american army and ii said that the
reputation as a fighting unit of the
4ond division Is IN so small measure
due TO the soldicrly qualities and mill
tarv leadership Of this officer" The
other ma jor generals to bc decorated
are William NJ. Wright. successfully
commander of the 31th division. TIL"
third. fifth and seventh army corps
and the S9lh division; George W.
Read. S0th division: John l., Hines.
successfully reGimental. brigade. di-
vision and corps commander: Charles
II Muir, 2Sth division: Chas. =. sum
mCralt. first division and fifth army
corps: William G. Ham. sind divis-
ion; Henry T. Allen. Goth division;
Adelhert i. Crooknltc., S0th division.
ard Francis j. Herman. organizer of
tn overseas service of supply and
member Of supreme war council.
The brigadier generals decorated
are Leroy Eltince. assistant chief OF
staff. \. f.. r.: Preston Brown. chief
OF staff. of the second division and
later commander OF the third divls-
ion, Avery d. Andrews. assistant chief
Of staff in charge of transportation;
Dennis r.. Nolan. chief of intelligence.
\. F.. F.: Fox Conner, assistant chief
OF staff. in charge OF operations:
George c. H. Moselcy. assistant chief
of staff in charge of equipment; Har-
old E. F'iske chief of training sec
ton. general staff. 4. f.. T.: Harry
A. Smith. commandant OF army
schools at Langres France. and civil
administrator in occupied German
territory: johnson Hocood. organizer
OF training system in France: 1auI
=. Malone. brigade commander dur
ing maj or operations: Frank L. Nc
Coy, secretary. general staff. A. r. r..
and subsequently commander OF the
63rd Infantry brigade: Hugh X. Drum
chief Of staff. lirst army; ana VIII
liam Conner. assistant chief OF stan
of the A. T.. F. and later chief OF staff
Of the service Of supply.
The colonel named is John McA.
Palmer. who was on the general stan
and later commanded the 5Sth Infan-
try brigade north Of verdun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
FORMER KAISER
is MUCH BETTER

.,merongen. Holland. Jan. 1a.-'EH
TIE Associated Press. William Hu-
.nzollerr, the formo. German En-
,eror. is greatly improved IT. health
He IS able t. walk in the castle
grounds in tie morning and after
noon. IN the evening he enjoys !,
rarlcr concert in the castle wner.
three members Of his suite perform
on the piano. harp and violin cello.
Apparently his only distraction is
the weekend official visit from he
secretary Of the Dutch premier anil
the governor Of Utrecht. Count Lyd-
men Van Sandenburg. who are charg-
ed with surveillance over tho former
monarch.
Today the ex-emperor attende /
church services in the castle read by
the clergymen from Seeist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
WATCH TURKS
SAYS HENRY
M0RGANTHAU

New York, Jan. 19--Assertiny that
almost every country in the world
has 'foolishly or selfishly helped to
keep the Turk alive as nation,
Henry Morgantl.au, former ambas
sador to Turkey. declared in an ad-
dress here today that the mistake of
the past lin permitting Turkey TO
continue because of the balance of
power must not be made at the
peace conference. THE Dardanelles
must rem lin open and unfortified."
he said. They are the great water
ways between Asia and Africa and
are as vital to commerce as the
mouth of the Mississippi. Turkish
Mohammcdans' rule over Christian
people must cease. These old ma
tons now under Turkish rule must
have their rights restored. No dis
trict of the size of Turkey can remain
unguarded in the midst of civilized
nations. Government for this is one
of the tasks OF the league of nations.
Now that almost every nation in
turn has foolishly or seltishly helped
TO keep the Turk alive as I. nation.
don't let the United States through
mistaken sentimentality or fear Of
a little additional argument fall into
the same error Turkey is not re-
fornnable Her vitality is exhausted.
She is not sick. she has just disin-
tegrated and passed away. The
skeleton may still make some mo-
tons but it is only the wind that is
moving the limbs. There is no heart
left through which the red blood of
humanity may flow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
|nSON'S TRIP
70. BATTLEFIELDS
ALL PLANNED

- Jan. l9-All arrangements
's tcen made for President Viii
Is ':>its 10 the American battle
VS. oi: ~ some Of the devasta:-
'ss.Cns Of Northern France but
I'm" as not been fixed. The
rs VII depend wholly upon the
s'f-4re Of the peace conference
7 ne I'm Of affairs in the meet
";GcN. Wilson will travel by
:" -aNn- army motor cars meet
4 different points for a tour Of
'egi3. surrounding the stopping
F.ss
i ~" appears TIE Presidents Wis.,
Brussels will be deferred until
'ed1v 10 depart for home. One
2 M = consideration is for Mr..
%7 - cave Paris on a special
~ w:'l carry the whole
-':-.'' party TO the Belgian
from there the President
: erect 20 Calais without re-
"'~ g. Paris. crossing the Eng
a1n', and sailing from some
|, S. 1o,;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
PRESIDENT and
WIFE RECEIVING
MANY PRESENTS

Paris, Jan. 19.-President and Mrs.
Wilson came to Paris with a very
modest collection Of trunks and per-
sonal baggage but they probably will
he forced to take home carload.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have re-
ccivcd so many gifts IN the course of
England and Italy that large guam
,ity of them probably will have to be
taken 70 Washington on an army
transport. Gifts of all kinds and OF
al! values began pouring in the day
President Wilson arrived and they
still are coming in, in a never end.
ing stream. They come from all class
es Of people.
Many Of the presents are priceless
but the President values most those
having sentimental appeal. Those
have come principally from children
not only in France. but from all over
Europe and also from families in En-
tentc countries which have suffered
by the war.
President Wilson has directed tina,
every one should be formally acknowl-
edged. Sometimes in response to a
particularly touching message accom-
panyinc the gifts he writes q person
al acknowledgements but the pressur,
on his time is so great that he cannot
do SO for all. Nevertheless every gift
M ,,oaftcr how ircippiGcop} o,ro
fully preserved. Many of them un-
douhtedly will find places in the
White House because tho President
does not feel they were given to him
wholly personally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-20
THE REGULATIONS

Paris. Jan. 19-Following is re-
port of the peace conference regula-
tons which were made public Off
cialiy today. Section 1.-The confer
cnce assembled to fix the conditions
Of peace. first in the preliminaries of
peace and then in the definite treaty
Of peace shall include the representa-
tives of the belligerent allied and as
ISOLATED powers.
The belligerent powers with gen.
eral interests the United States IF
America, the British empire, France,
Italy and Japan shall take part in
all the meetings and commissions
The powers with particular interests
Belgium, Brazil. the British Domin-
ions. India. China. Cuba, Greece,
Guatemala. Hayti. IIedias. Hondu-
ras. Serbia. Siam and the rzecho-
S!oNak republic. shall take part in
the sittings at which questions con-
corning them are discussed. The
powers in Il state of diplomatic rup-
ture with the enemy powers Bolivia.
Ecuador. Peru and Uruguay shall all
take part in the sittings at which
questions concerning them are dis
cusSed. The neutral powers and
states in process of formation may
he heard either orally or in writing
when summoned 10y the powers with
general interests at sittingS devoted
especially TO the examination Of
questions directly concerning them
but on'y SO far as the questions are
concerned. Section THE powers
shall he represented by plenipoten-
tiary delegates to the number Of:
Five for the United States of AM
erica. The British Empire. France,
Italy and Japan: three for Belgium.
Erazl and Serbia: two Tor China.
Greece. the King of Iiedjas. Poland.
Portugal. RumanIa. Siam and the
Czecho- Slovak republic: one for
Cuba. Guatemala. Hayti. Honduras.
Liberia. Nicaragua and Panama, one
for Bolivia Ecuador. Peru and Cru-
quay The British dominions and
Continued or Page 3, Col 81