davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
The Same Germans

UNLESS we want to have intensive
sabotage applied to the treaty terms.
the allied military commands and Rep-
arations Commission will have to be
more alert than were the British naval
authorities at Scapa Flow. We have
beaten the Germans; they have now
promised to pay. But they are the
same Germans; the moral reformation
which so many OF us hoped for two
years ago seems no nearer than ever.
Until II comes, it is for the govern
ments and peoples Of the allied nations
to see that Germany does not evade
the demands of justice which she now
promises to meet"
Along the same lines is an edi-
torlal in THE Pittsburgh Gazette
Times:
The sinking of substantially the
entire fleet of informed German naval
vessels by the crews is indisputable
evidence that the Hun is still defiant
and unrepentant. That such whole
sale destruction was made possible
appears to be due to an oversight. If
so mild term may be applied, in the
armlstice terms which did not permit
British guards aboard the ships. An
honor which was sadly misapplied was
imputed to the Huns. The deed illus
trates the perfidious character of the
defeated foe. That it should be
brought about at the very time the
German people beg for mercy in the
peace terms demonstrates that in deal
ing with the Huns no consideration of
honor or fidelity to promise can be
relied on.
"The incident should have some
bearing on the admission of Germany
to the league Of nations in case the
latter becomes an entity. 1t may also
impress those who have expressed fears
Lest Germany be overloaded in the
peace terms that any punishment that
might be prescribed would be deserved
and anything less than full reparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
When There Is No Peace

I'm India the cry for freedom is an.
swered with volleys of bullets and in
Ireland with prison sentences and tor
ture, and the newspapers cry peace.
Children, women and old men are
starving in Russia because of the AL
he'd blockade, and the newspapers cry
peace
so long as these things continue, SC
long will there be war. There is peace
only in the graves of those who died
to make this world n better place for
our children to live in. But our chill
dren will have to fight the battle, over
again.
Peace, peace; but there 10 no
peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Roots Great Service

The Republican comment is wholly
favorable to the Root reservations.
A typical opinion is that of "The
Philadelphia Press:
"The President by purposely inter
weaving the league of nations cove
nant into the very texture of the peace
treaty has done what he could to nut
the opponents of the covenant. colo
quially speaking, in a hole AS they
are not able to separate the two instr,i-
ments they cannot vote against the
covenant with its serious shortcomings
without voting against the treaty that
is to give peace to the world 1t is an
unpleasant dilemma, but Mr.. Root in
his letter TO 5enator Lodge shows how
the treaty may be approved and the
true attitude of this country in recard
TO The league Of nations stated with
out delaying thu much desired estab-
hshment of peace.
I'm the solution Of troublesome
question which he has offered MIR
Root has done "a great service to his
party and TO his country. The maior-
IT, Of the Senate ought not to hcsltat,
to adopt it. for it Off, the country
peace with honor-peace without en-
barrassing and dangerous compliea-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Radicals Are Scoraful

The radical press goes further in
the same direction, calling the peace
a mockery and seeing only wars to
follow soon. Typical is the follow
ing from "The New York CALI:
Peace yesterday afternoons papers
Dlazoned forth in streamers across
TIER front pages. This Journalistic
outburst was occasioned by the news
that the German government at Wei
mar had communicated its willingness
to sign the peace imposed upon it by
the Allies. And yet the news was not
greeted with joyous outburst; it
awoke no glad response. For the peo
pie Know that, though their newspapers
may shout peace there is no peace
anywhere in the world to-day, but tn.
unnamable horrors of war. War, not
here, nor there, but throughout the
face of the globe.
Iwenty-three wars are raging, ac-
cording to an estimate of the British
Minister, Churchill, and the news
papers cry peace The White Terror
demands its sacrifices in Finland, and
the anti-Semitic horror in Poland, and
the newspapers cry peace. Kolchak's
death train is shuttled back and forth
on the Transsiberian Railway, and
the Cossack punitive expeditions of
1907 are repeated in the government
OF the admiral, and the newspapers
cry peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
TIME SENATE fight on the
league shifted ground dur
IL ing the week as result of

"A ing the week as result OF
Elihu Roots entry upon the
battle ground. Whatever chance
the Knox resolution had of passage
was ended by Mr.. Roots proposed
alternative Of ratification with res
ervation.
The Democratic comment has been
composed of jeers and further at
tacks upon the motives of the Re
publican Senators. At the extreme
of extravagant condemnation is "The
New York World" which damns
the Root reservations quite as heart
lily as it did the Knox proposal to
separate treaty and league:
Unfortunately for mankind, the
German worshippers Of the old order
are not alone. Every nation has its
reactionaries, but outside of Germany
they have no such power for mischief
as in the United States Senate. The
attitude of partisans in that body pre-
sents almost as many elements of bad
faith as are to be witnessed in Ger
many. Junkertum east of the Rhine
accepts the treaty. but with what sim
lister mental reservations, Partyism
in the Senate is advised to accept the
treaty with reservations as to the
League of Nations which are designed
not only to render it imperative but
are we'll calculated to give German
treachery free rein and betray the ma
lions with which we have been asso-
ciated in War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

fulfilled if any loophole Shall be found
Tor evasion or escape. Germany has
forfeited the respect and confidence of
mankind. She is readmitted to a
strictly restricted and conditional fell
lowship. in the family of nations"
Or, as "The Washington Post"
puts the. idea:
"The arrangement about to be made
with Germany is war pact of enemies,
not peace between friends. The Ger
mans are still enemies and intend to
act as enemies.
The Scapa Flow scuttling is cited
by "The Newark Times,' as by
many other papers, to reinforce the
view that moral reformation is still
far from Germany:
"'The incident at Scapa Flow. fol-
lowed by similar snkings of German
warships at Kiel, comes conveniently
to remind US of the difficulties we are
likely to have in the enforcement of
just separations and the finding of
just guarantees for the future. The
Germans are delighted by the sinking
of the ships; the Berliner Tageblatt'
alone regrets it, since the Allies NAV
add the value of the lost ships to the
indemnity, and thinks that this NAV
be too much TO pay for fine gesture.
That is it exactly. To German, the
destruction or property to be surren-
dered in partial reparation, destruc-
ton accomplished by taking advantage
Of the confidence or the laxity of an
enemy, is a fine gesture
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
Inpresioness,; ; < De: Barcelona
La Autonoma por decreto.>>~Er Pensamiento
de los Catalanistas ri

/ No sabemos eXactamente 81 Cam
bo piensa asi; pero casi 10 asegura
mos, porque los hombres de Ia
Mga Regionalista no Sc ayenulra-
rlan por tales, caIninOs 81 de ante
mano no supieran que don Fran
cisco GambO sOstiene el criterio
que acabamos de apuntar. III
En- muy pocos meses, Camb0
ha cambiado de tactica Y de, pensa
miento muchas yeces. A
/ Nos referimOs no Il 10, que
para q hay de ,esencial en- la ac-
tuaci0n catalanista, sino a Sill tao
tica v procedimiento.
FL fine qnien pidi0 las Cortes
ICOnstituyentes, para volversa lue
go contra quienes las demanda,
ban: Gl inspire la constitution de
/, Ia Comision eXtraparlamcntaria,
basandose en- el ejemplo de Ingla
terra, que. entrego ldurante el Go
bierno de Asquitht j una Comi-
sion de tipo parecidO el problema
&c Irlanda. FL defendi0 mas tar
de a las Cortes actuales como or
ganismo capaz de reSoIyer la cues
ton dc Cataluna, aScgnrando que
Su soluci0n pertenecia al Parla-
mcnto; V, tinalmente, pide-o lo
irilen sus gentcs-el regimen die
! talorial de los decrctos V de la ley
i de Autorizacicncs.
;Ultilnatum de Catalina. Sc ha
llamado Il la vuelta de los Parla-
mentariOs catalanes al CongresO.
| Es possible que haya .algo de este.
por clio afil.man los catalll,istas
que ST no Sc resuelve, de un mo'lo 0
de otro, por evoluci0n por rcvOlu
cion deSde ell poder, el problema de
! iCataluiia, sc atravesaran en- e! ca
minG de In vida de Espafa y ha-
ran impossible Ia tranquilidad poll
tica todo el Gobierno. :QuG pa
sara dcspues No 10 podemOs sa
Der nOsOtros. perO los catalanes
tienen siemprc al alcance de Ia ma
no resOrtes amenaZadOres. En-
icierto m0dO yenlan siendO hasta
iahor: una garantia para el Rey Y
para las classes c0nservadOras Ell 10
que sc refiere a Barcelona. :Aban
naran csc camino por otro mas
Ivi0lent0?
Nos limitaremos reproducir
ia Erase de un barcelones que de-
cla: Isl como conservadores po-
demos alcanZar la autOnOmia de
Cataluiia, muy bien; pero 81 es ne
cesario que nos hagamos radica-
les, :que mas da, tratandose de
: nuestro pals Y de nuestros viejos
anhelOs"?
pOcas semanas faltan para que
del pleit0 entabladO entire Cata-
luna v los GobiernOs del Rey
MANUEL AXEAR
Barcelona. Mario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

,,se encontrarfa, quiza, Ia solnci6n
ljusta Y cordial.
No, no-pr es ta II Ca
taluIa no puede esperar hasta la
'convocatoria de las nucvas Cortes.
La euesti0n autonomista trae gran
urgencia, Y serla en- Jos catalanis
tas un cl'imen aplazar las dccisio
hes, consetir pr0rrOgas repetidaS
despues que los GOhiernOs del Rey,
uno tras otro. han engailadO las eS
peranzas catalanas con eternOs
aplazanlientOs.
Los catalanistas piden por con-
sigiente, que ell Gobierno actual
0 ell que Sc constituya para suce
der Il este, dccrete la autonOElia de
Cataluila.
-Iean t0aos- suelen decir-
como las grandes decisioncs de la
guerra ell los paises modernos han
tornado asi: por decreto median
ita una ley de autoriZaciones. En-
I los Estados Unidos la iiIcartaci6n
de los ferrocariles fue question de
vainticuatr0 horas Y Ia decreto cl
Gohierno sin consular III Sena-
do.
| Yo,iaS las refornlas tiEanc;eras
sc han iiovado Il cabo Ell lnglatc-
r,.,a p3r dccreto; Y el Gnico pals
q. Sc ha reSistido Il adoplar c:se me
toIo (Francia) Sc encuent,'a aho
ri mas atrasado cue lrglaterra y
uup los EStados CnidoS ell Ia obr;,
de reconstruction economical. Los
Parlament0s marclian va mucho
mas despacio que Ia vida dc los
pueblos; los parlamentos, con su
,uncionamientO clasico, resultan
tanacr0nicos en- algunos casos, 81
no que producer un grave perjul
clio.
Hay cue g0bernar Il veces p0l'
decrcto 0 mediante una ley de Au
torizaciOnes, V luegO, cuando haya
llegadO ell m0mento, dar cucnta a
las Cortes. y de csc mOdo habr;l
ioue dar Gina. no solo al problema
catalan. sin0 tOdos los demaS
Iproblcmas espa1olcs: el del crGdl
to, cl de la reconstruction pconoml
ca, el de las reforlnas soci;,les, cl
de las obras p1blicas....
-rer0, mo sera-les decimos-
Ique en- Espana no existc to,!avla
un Gobierno Il q,lien Sc puedal
otOrgar tan plenos poderes3 :Qut
garantias Sc pueden Ofrecer a
pals? ;Quien inspira contianz;
suiiciente para permitirle que pro
ceIa como han procedido los gobel
nantes dc los EStadOs UnidOs
de Inglaterra.
Elsa no es cuenta 'nueStra-
responden-;alll quienes tcngal
la obligation de transformer G
mccanismo de III politica espaAola
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

~ La Camara casi entera, sc nos
~ alzara en- cOntra-dicen los catala
~ lanistas-. No sOiiamOs con que el
- Estatuto de In Mancomunidad dc
- Caialui1a que de aprobado des
a pues de un. debate impossible, pol
a otra parte) en- ell que las f,,erzas
a monarquicas del Parlamento irlan
a rechaZando una por una todas
a nuestras peticiones, hasta dejal
n convertible nuestro proyecto en- un
q esqueleto.
"A La Fraction que sigue Ia i?spira
q ci0n de don Eduardo Dato, clama
q ri contra nosotros; los diputados
ID don Santiago Alba diran que nos
d guia Ia pretensi6n desaforada de
% angular Il Castillo; los de don
ID Manuel Garcia Prieto apenas di-
% ran NADIA que ofrezca interes, perO
% Sc unir;in Il las guerrillas que
I'D se,abren frente 4 nuestrO campo.
8 QuiZa ell R0manCnismO Sc incline
ID q. cOncedernoS la autOnOmia. aun
W que Siempre Serlan suS cOnceSiOnes
u inc0mpatibles con las demandas
~ que hemos de presentar. Don
" Antonio Maura no llegara tampo
" 60 Il ceder dc Sus antiguas prop0-
" siciones Observation-Disclosures. Otra
~ veZ nos enc0ntraremOS con IL Uni
'0 ca ayuda de las iZQuierdas, lla-
= = mense reformistas, republicanos
n n 0 socialistas
n y este trance cren los catalanis-
ca tas que volyerl el problena en- sn
ca aspccto pailamentario. De intc!l
a tc--liecn cllos-y para cargarse
"a de raz0n-dicen tambi6n-han eli
A minado del EStatutO de la Nance
a munidad algunas de las Traces
"a no los conceptos-que 1iguraban
D ell las bases que la Mancomuhidad
entreg0 a don Manuel Garcia
y. prieto durante su Ultima etapa
II presidential. y Sc ha queridc que
en- ell Estatuto figuren art;culos
como aquel Ell que Sc recoaoce la
s0beranla del parlament0 eSpan0l
II v aquel otro que establece la c0opt
ii raci6n financiera interregional eli
10 que sc refiere los gastos Ge los
POderes centralcs.
" 'tn tGti0, los catalanistas estan
- archiconvencid0s de que las Coz
n tes rechazaran es Estatuto, v anl
Il Ell tOdOs los escalos InOnarquicoE
II kmas, aseguran que Sc levantar;ll
h igual clamor que el de los llltimo'
II debates, igual turbulencia one |:
II producida pOr ell discurso de don
Antonio Maura. o sea ven Ia in
u posibilidad de que en- las Cortes az
t1Iales sc apruebe un preyecto d'
autonom1a integral. tai como |;
conciben v la desean los catalanes
nS En- ese case, :cuales son los mt
- dios adecuados para resolver !;
situaci0n creada por ell problem;
nacionalista? Que Sc conceda |;
autonomia por decreto-contes
tan los catalanistas sin dudar II
TN solo instante.
- -Pero...se les interrumpe-pO
drian cOnvOcarse nuevas COrtes d,
- caracter constituyente, Y Ell ella'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

MUEBLES: ST I'd. desea ven.
der o comprar sus muebles obten.
dra los mejores precios dirigien.
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau 80.
Plaza Colon, P. 0. Box 474. Tel.
603 verde. Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

Hernos recibdo las tlltimas novedades
cn trajes para senoras y sefortas, en
creppG de chine, creppe georgette y ta-
feta, modelos distintos, en- colores azul
marino, negro, champagne y rosa.
Precios desde $1,000 hasta $500
Venta especial Ell blusas de tamina
crepp6 de chine, creppG georgette, en- di-
fererics c0lorcs, con ell 259o de dcscuento
Ell cl precio dc venta. Atendemos con
} prontitud todos los pedidos que Sc nos
fagan por correo. Recibimos algo nue.
vo tOdas las sennanas.
mMMMmAA@@A@@@@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
Notes and Personal.

Mrs. Matt Johnson. is visiting with
her son. Mr.. w. E. Johnson in Fair
mont, w. Va.
The Dorcas Society of the NJ. e
church. South, will meet with Mrs
Clarence Mitchell, on Thursday af.
ternoon.
DR.. G. r. Miller has returned from
Chicago where he attended the Ma
tional Medical Association held there
last week.
E. Morris and ordway Coon motor
ed to Pittsburgh Saturday. Mr.. Coon
will go from Pittsburgh to Detroit
Mich, and Mr.. Morris VIII, return
here.
Both the Baptist and the M. p
church held their Children,s DAY
Services Sunday night. The program
at both churches were well rendered
and each had q large audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. James Thrompson and son
Christie who had been the guests or
relatives and friends in this city for
several weeks have returned to their
home at Richmond Va.
Miss Marie Eddy of Cross Roads,
Monongalia county is the guest of her
cousins, the Misses Katherine and
Ruth Eddy on Walnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higginbotham
and little son Brooks will return this
evening from Pittsburgh where they
had spent several days.
The Rev. C. D. Mitchell will go to
Almnia Mines, Monongalia county this
evening where he will deliver an adj
dress at a community meeting to be
held there.
Wayne, the little son of Rev. and
Mrs. c.. D. Mitchell has about recov-
cred from a recent severe illness.
Mrs. ]. C. Prickett and Miss Sarah
Lee Prickett left today for Blairsville,
Pa, where they will be the guests for
the next ten days OF the formers daugh
ter Mrs. Harry Davis.
/ Mrs. Ira L. Smith, who had spent
the week end in this city, returned
yesterday to Morgantown where her
father, DR.. ]. A. Cox, is i'll. She was
accompanied to Morgantown by her
cousin, Mrs. Samuel Leeper.
Joseph Fletcher, of Monroe street,
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever at
Cook hospital. He finished the Miller
school this spring and is favorite
with the pupils and teachers of that
school.
Miss Bertha Price, of Columbus,
Ohio, Is the guest of her sister, Miss
Blanche Price, at her apartments in
the Wiedebusch flats. Miss Price Is
Red Cross nurse and had been in
service at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ca,
since last October. She is on a fur
Tough but expects to soon receive her
discharge. She will also visit in Co.
lumbus.
Mrs. Florence Powell and daughter,
Miss Mary Powell, left Sunday night
for Cincinnati, Ohio, where the former
will undergo an operation for the re-
moval of a cataract from her eye.
Mrs. George Nelson is the guest oil
relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sheriff and Mrs. A. M. Glover and
son, Edgar, and daughter, Miss Lottie,
left Sunday for a ten days motor trim
through Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haney left yes
terday for Columbus, Ohio, where they
will attend the Centenary celebration.
Of the M. E. church.
Sergeant o. c. Straight, of Gray's
Flats, has returned from France where
he had been in government service fol-
eighteen months. Sergeant Straight
participated in the engagements a,
Chateau ThierTy, st. Mihiel and the
Argonne and with the exception of be-
ing slightly gassed at one time, es-
capped without injury.
Miss katherine Moore is spending
today in Warrington, the guest of MT
and Mrs. H. c. Moore.
Miss Virginia Shallenberger. of
Grafton, is the guest of her cous,n
Miss Meta Galliher. on Quincy street
Dunlap Brady will arrive here this
evening from Ithaca. NY, where he
is a student at Cornell university. to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
EYES AND MIlNp.

The eyes have potent influence
over the mind-First by strain accom-
panying impaired vision, and again
by the tax on the nervous system. No
one knows like a nervous person these
peculiar mental conditions. Our glass
es relieve the strain by removing the
cause. Let us examine your eyes.
A. B. Scott, optometrist & Optician,
Cor. Jefferson and Main SITS. Phone
542-R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
THE HIGH s,cn

Stop here anytime and say "orlan-
dots the password of good cigar.
You can't. get this delectable mans
size smoke elsewhere than a United
Cigar stand = which in Fairmont
means the drug store ahead" Fair
mont Pharmacy, Watson Hotel cor
ner. Drugs and hundreds of other es-
sential thin gs.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
Back From Conference.

Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Coffman, who
attended the Fairmont District Con-
faE sdAIN76aSS dGTs TaERE.~
When it comes to eliminating wash.
day drudgeries and washing your
clothes a snowy white-without fuss
or muss-the "Gainaday" Electric
washer and wringer Is the best. Strong,
safe and durable-built to last-wiii
pay for itself many times over in saw.
ing Of time. money and clothes-At
the Fairmont Electric fService Co..
Monroe street. Ph2fe 1s2s.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
THE eiTrLE PINK ToEs

On baby's feet are objects of special
interest to the other members of the
family as well as to the little one most
concerned in their care. We special
ize on soft sole kid shoes for little
babies, IN a variety of styles and col.
ors. Also in soft fabrics, pretty
enough for the prettiest babies.
Smiths Shoe Store, 327 Main ST.
Phrne 1210sR ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
LEAkY RooEs

Now is the tilne to figure on stop
ping the leaky roofs before the paint
ing Is done and above all before any
more heavy radn storms arTtye-we
have everything In sash doors, con-
tractors and builders supplies. There
is nothing you can mention In build
ing materials that we have not got.
John NJ. Kisner & Brother Lumber Co.
phone 12T-R.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
Homo Ernnn Erance.

Tucker Eddy. who has Just returned
from service overseas, arrived here
yesterday. He was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Mazella Barto, his
brother-in-law. Bert Porterfield and
neice, Miss Irene Porterfield, all of
0akdale, Pennsylvania. Mr.. Porter
field will return home while the
other will remain for a visit with Ms.
Eddy and other relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
TAelE GERMS

OF every kind large and small In
splendid In shape, can be Sc
lacted at The Mountain City Floral
Shop. Always the best In flowers for
the table decorations. Flowers for the
sick-Stork bouquets corsage-an
flowers for the ronIy gir1'' are here in
splendid assortment. Store, 31S Mon.
roe st. Phone ess-J.-Adx-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
THIN, fRAIL
FOLKS need
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain. eitro.Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength. Vlgor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preuara.
tons and treatments which are contin-
ually beii & advertised If the purpose
oApad1g thin people leshy, develop
m ar9s, neck and list, and replac-
ins tgIE hollows an angles by the soft
cqrvSt lines of Health and. beauty,
her are eyidaftly tnousands of men
a1women Yko keenly faYof their ex-
CO live thstness.
hinnea8 and weaku ss are often
dI to arved nervs 0aRpabodies
n Hore phosphate ttl us col. aimed
In q dern foods Physicians claim
thA isNS st6ihg that WIN suT5iy 90
deffcleac - well as the orgalt mos,
phate known among 'druggtS pas bitro.
phosphate. Whick is inexpensive and is
sold by they'll II Drug Co. in Fair
mont and mAsf all druggists under q
guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back. By fefding the nerves directly
and by supp yttg the body cells with
the necessary Eiosphontc food ele-
ments, bdtfbphos hate should pro-
duce weicome Transformation in the
appearance; the ifikrease in weight
frequently being aston fishing.
Increase IN weight ago carries with
II a general Improvement in health.
Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack
Of energy, which nearly always &C
company excessive thinness, should
soon disappear dull eyes ought to
brighten and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom OF perfect heath.
CAUTION Although bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving ner-
yousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness, it should not. owing to its
tendency to increase weight, be used
by anyone who does not desire to put
on flesh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
lRepeatlna am az Dixie.

There never will come time when
the'problem of the double standard of
morality viii not be interesting to a
large percentage Of folks. 1t is ia
vorite to them on the stage and the
screen both. In the story repeating
at the Dixie today "As a Man Thinks"
the husband sees no harm in his little
flirtations. but cannot excuse even the
appearance Of freedom on the part of
his wife. Leah Baird is seen in the
star role and puts dramatic vigor into
the part of the wronged woman.