davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
CAPTURE PFTROPAVIOVSK.

LONDON. oct 31.-The capture
of Petropavlovsk from the forces of
Admiral Kolchak by the bolsheviki
is claimed in a wireless dispatch re-
ceived from Moscow Friday. sThe
dispatch says the town fell Thurs
day
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
a bulletin board talk on Jewish

a bulletin board talk on Jewish
Institutions in the United States"
viii be given by Rabbi Albert Min
da al the meeting of the Sinai So
ciety 10 be held Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the recital hall OF
the South Bend Conservatory. Vic
lin numbers will be rendered by Hal
NanAiken. Business matters per
tanning 20 the production of Sat-
cha Koo" WI be discussed
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
CONVICTED FOR SMUGGLING.

OGDENSBURG. y. Y, Nov. L.
Two men who said they were J. ".
Burton and Max Metal. OF Detroit.
Mich. were fined $500 each in Pres
ton. Ont. Friday. following convic-
ton on charges OF attempting %
smuggle $4,000 worth OF liquor into
the United States.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
ANSWER STRIKE CALL.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. oct 81
Approximately 10000 soft coal min
ers I'm Illinois had obeyed the strike
order OF their officials at o'clock
Friday afternoon. according 10 an
announcement at state miners
Headquarters.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
DEATHS
VICTOR RoZEWICZ.

Victor Rozewicz, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Rozewicz, 1890 w.
Thomas St, died at St. Joseph hos
pital at o'clock Saturday morning
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at st. He'd
wige's church. Rev. Anthony Zubo-
wicz officiated and burial was in Ce-
dar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arva War
ner. al Sixth St. a son at St Jo-
seph's hospital. Oct %.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

Twenty guests were entertain
ad az "a Halloween party Friday
iTght by Miss Esther Engnan and
Miss Elizabeth Nav ar the home
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

ar and Mrs Charles Dimel. 504
s. Columbia St. entertained with a
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

Mrs. u. r Lontz. 105 Marquette
av. entertained 35 children OF
Navarro place az an annual Halo
wecn party. Friday evening The
contes, favor was won by little Miss
Tuttle
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

Mrs. George Motts. zoo Allen ST.
entertained the members OF the
Ladies' auxiliary OF the National As
sociation OF Letter Carriers at a
hard time" party ON Thursday eve
ming Covers We're laid for 45 guests
at $50 O'Clock dinner which was
served at a table decorated with
pumpkins and autumn leaves Con
tests and games were diversions Of
the evening The next regular meet
ing VIII be held a; the home OF Mrs.
Elliott Ia Hommedieu. 1921 Miami
ST. Nov IS
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

carroll Byers. TO3 Portage av.. en-
tertained 40 guests at a Halloween
birthday party in the club rooms CT
the J. ~ s building Thursday
night. The decorations and the
refreshments We're appropriate
for the season OF the year
NeSSick's orchestra furnished the
music for dancing which was the di-
version Of The evening
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

Thomas business school and their
friends were entertained at q Hal
loween party Friday evening at the
home OF Miss Anna Weidman. I2O
PENNSYLVANIA av. The guests came
masked and fortune telling was one
OF the diversions Of the evening. The
use OF an orange and black color
motif in the decorations and the
ghosts. witches and pumpkins sta
toned about the rooms carried out
IN Halloween spirit Refreshments
were served
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

Mss Golda Mericy. 216 " Iaf-
aye,te blvd. entertained Is guests
at "a Halloween party Friday night
The affair was also On the nature OF
ence Meyer. a bride-elect, and Miss
Carrie Smith. who IS leaving the
city soon. The decorations were
suggestive Of the Halloween season
and luncheon was served at a table
centered with chrysanthemums
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Grman Ships to
Bring Troops Home
nv Associated press !

Wy .eoVCLdtSu FreSS.1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Definite
information reached the War Depart.
ment today that eight German steam
ships including the Imperator had
been allotted to the United States for
transporting troops from France. All
OF the ships now at Mamburg have
been Inspected and examining boards
,rd2orted they were ready for immedi-
ate service. They vii provide accom-
mediation for from $4,000 to $4,000 ad.
Sufficient tonnage is now available
or in sight 1t was stated officially TO.
day to return every American soldier
ditional troops monthly.
from Europe before the end Of the
coming summer II such policy were
decided upon by the government.
! Embarkation from over seas up to
March will total 100000, leaving ap,
proximately 100000 men in France
and Germany according to these Off.
cial estimates March embarkation are
expected to reach minimum OF 20G,-
900 and April at least 225,000. The
monthly rate for May, June, July and
August is expected to exceed 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
GERMANS TREATING
TIE YANKEES WELL
Corporal Dragoo Writes
About Incidents Since,
Ar1nistice Was Signed.

Mrs. Q. A. Dragoo, Of Fairmont,
Route No. 2. has received the follow
ing letter from her son, who is with
the Army Of Occupation:
Dierdorf, Germany,
Jan. II, 1919.
Dear Mother Tonight l will try to
write You q letter. ! sent you little
note Tuesday, but will write more to-
night. The first thing I'll say is that
I am well, and feeling fine, have q
good place to stay, and as told you
in the note ] have been appointed
Mail Orderly and due to the extra
work do not have to drill. We are
staying in citizens houses here, q
good many Of the boys have feather
beds to sleep on and some Of US sleep
on the floor, but we all have a place
to sleep inside. l and a fellow from
Detroit, Mica. sleep on the floor, but
as we have three blankets each and
our overcoats we can make q pretty
good bed, (beats sleeping in shell
hole or q dugout.) Mother the people
here trent us tine they sSare real
friendly and do anything they can to
make US comfortable.
/ started on the march to Germany
with the Company November II and g
new pair of shoes hlistered my feet,
so fell out the first day and went %
the hospital. was in the hospital q
week and f,cm there went to cas-
ual camp and was there until Jana 8,
when started back to the Company.
/ was on the way to the Company
three days and nights reaching here
Jan. 6. ana on the 7th ! had a letter
from Stella and the Christmas box
You sent, ard as that was the first
mail j had received since ! left the
Company you can inamigne how much
] enjoyed them. hardly know which
/ enjoyed the most, the smokes or the
candy. N coming to Dierdorf ! cross
ed the Rhine River at Coblenz, 1t GER
tainly is beautiful city.
Mother do not remember whether
i told you Of being in the front lines
Nov. 18th, or not, any way I was
there. L-was over the top Nov. 10th
and on the morning Of the 18th was in
the line, ready to go over again when
an order came not to fire unless fired
on, and Mother that surely was good
news. And when the Artillery ceased
firing at II o'clock is an hour long to
be remembered by those who were IN
the lines at that time. Up until this
time we could have no fire nor light,
and in tho evening Of Nov. 18th we
were told to build fires and we GER
tainly did have some camp fires that
night, and the artillery on both sides
of us, the Germans in front and the
Allied behind us had fire works. They
used their flares which were formerly
used for signals and 1t was better
than any networks ever saw in the
States.
Mother, you remember Frank Lloyd
don't You? He came over when l did
and was transferred to the Sixth Dt.
vision, and l never seen him until
the first Of december. one day while
] was sitting by the side OF the street
in Confusion. France, watching the
9Th division go through happened to
see Frank in the ranks for the first
time since We came over. talked q
few minutes with him and that is the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. H. Kane who has been seri-
ously Ill from pneumonia at her home
in Walnut avenue, is slightly improved,
Her son. Paul. is also very III having
symptoms Of pneumonia. Mr.. Kane
who is employed at New Kensington.
Pa. has been called home by his wife's
illness.
G. q. Amos has returned from Mt.
Clemens, Mich, where he had spent
several weeks.
Mrs. Jas. McKenna and daughter.
Miss Katharine, have gone to Con.
nells, Pa, to visit relatives,
Miss Inez Jacobs went to her home
at Triune this morning to spend sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs.
Mrs. R. A. Lough, OF Morgantown, lie
here today the guest Of relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
.MUMPS kept THIS
LAD OUT OF ITALY
Instead Eldora Soldier
Wound Up With Wild
cat Division.

Mrs. w. g. Boor, Of Eldora, has
received the following letter from her
son, Pvt. VIM. Paul Boor, who is in
France:
Dear Mother: will try and write
you a few lines to let you know that
I am o. K.and hope oyu are all the
same. / am beginning to get my mail
now. just received two letters
from home, one was written Nov. 18,
the other one Dec. 8. I certainly was
glad to hear from home, as l hadn't
received but one letter since have
been over here. 1t was from Letha.
Well, Mother, II the armistice had
not been signed when 1t was would
have been in the front trenches in two
days. I have been nearly all over
France. Here are some towns where
I have been in-two weeks at Brest,
two days at Lemans, Rennes, Paris,
Rouen, Amiens, and six weeks at st.
Owns, four weeks at Lemans in the
hispital with the mumps. two weeks
in Belgian camp, five weeks at
Beaucourt. ] was then assigned to the
Thirtieth division. They came out
for q two days rest. This division
was with the British in Belgium when
they broke the famous Hindeburg
line. This division was originally
composed Of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee National
guards, known as the Wildcat divis-
ion. This division has been in the
service for more than year.
The Camp Lee boys that I came
over with weer sent to Italy. l was
In the hospital with the humps and
consequently was left behind. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
|ROTAR|ANS HEAR
ABOUT WAR SURGERY
DR.. Hugh Il. Carr HON on
a Furlough Makes In
teresting Talk.

!. Almost unbelievable are the miracu-
lous results from modern surgical
treatment as performed in the field
hospitals, and base hospitals in the
war zones and in the clearing hospi-
tails In the United States.
Captain DR.. Hugh H. Carr. who is
home on a Through from the great
hospital ut Camp Devens, Mass, gave
an unusually interesting and enlight-
ming talk on wartime surgery today
at the weekly luncheon Of the Rotary
club at the Fairmont Hotel. In parti-
|cular he described the methods which
ARE practlced in skin and bone graft
ling operations; methods SO wonderful
that In many cases entire new jaw
bones are shaped and grated from
other portions Of the human body and
at q distance of fifty feet It is almost
impossible to detect any imperfection.
The work Of American surgeons Is
recognized as being Of the highest or
der and as Captain Carr explained.
while there is some difference be-
tween them and both the French and
English methods as regards minor de-
tails tho results average bordering on
the phenomenal.
Lieutenant Frank Cox who recently
returned from the American Air Ser
vice department on the Italian front
was introduced as a visitor as was
also G. o. Hemlisch member Of the
Patterson, N. j., Rotary Club. Mr..
Hemlich maGc few interesting re-
marks relative to his clubs custom OF
soldiers and sailors who might other
!! wise find themselves quite neglected
on the streets Of his home city.
President Lively brought forward
the thought that in these days and
times there are to be heard on many
sides the insidious voice Of protest and
dissention directed toward the present
administration Of our National affairs,
But 1t is fortunately fact that these
vicious attacks do not come from In
telligent lips; 1t is only the street
corner loafer and worthless, good-for.
nothing who will in this period Of re-
construction humble and grumble
over the mistakes which may be made
and which are after all but the occas
ional falling of body striving to es-
tablish policy of justice and equity
Nr all men for all time. The true Am
erican will lave faith. The true Amer
lean will subordinate all else to the one
Thought of being staunch and loyal in
the face Of the great blessings which
are bound to result in mankind.
Fbur new members were indicted
into the Rotary Club at today's meet
ing, Tom Cornell, Lewis Helmi2k, j.
q. Watson, Jr. and Sidney w.
Wright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Hon. E. M. Showalter
Addresses Students

Hon. 3. NJ. showalter made 9 pa!
triotic address before the Normal
school student body this morning 81
the chapel exercises at the school Mr..
Showalte.'s address dealt chiefly With
the Peace conference, and other nfu6s
lens confronting the world and lais "a.
dress also included high tribute %
the character and ability Of John NJ.
Davis, the new ambassador to Enxs
land. At the close Of his address he
recited two poems OF his own COMO.
sition, one entitled aSinless,. cUms
memorating the signing Of the ann
istice and the other on the surrender
of the German feet. Another SreSflY
enjoyed feature Of the program Wsfs
vocal numbers BY Falter D. Barring.
ton who was acfo npanied q u
piano by Miss AilS Rogers Rice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

hCys gst from six e sight Nstll
training over here; and then they m
ready for the front. We were about
the frat boys that received training iu
France. We were Q well trained
bunch Of boys.
Things are 20 high over here; they
only charge about four prices. ] get
plenty to eat. Here ere some sam
pies: Rice, oatmeal, beef stew, fried
bacon, mush (only Il isn't fried) }.
mashed potatoes, mAcaroni ana
cheese. For Christmas dinner We
Igot 10 chickens. oranges. mashed po-
tatoes, grapes and some American
cakes. So you see won't starve FOL
while. ! have gained 20 pounds
since came over. We aer on the
rife range now, and am doing e1-
cellent shooting.
received letter from Don Day
ton. He iB In the band In Belgium.
Tell Marvin Wilson to answer my let
ter. Send me Marion Hartley's I'D.
dress and I will write to him. Did
Aunt Grace get my letter! Tel
Grandma will write to her soon.
can tell you all more when ! get
home. Take good care Of my horse.
am looking for the Christmas boz
that June sent me. There are some
fine, noble girls in France. may
bring one over with me when ] come.
We get two new suits Of clothes be-
fore we leave France. Our division
will follow the Twenty-seventh divis-
ion home, so you can look for me
home some time In March.
Well, 1t Is bed time, SO I will close.
with love and best wishes to you I'll
from your only son,
Pvt. PAUL BooR,
Company n. 120th Inf'try, Goth Div,
American E. F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

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sis ,n, ~ .ns . a.. -.tstss e
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congesuons ., .ost 81 ~ az. ~. S,.t.sk;,
polnts as wUu! ~ us a..nrt - ! r. .ss
tlon OF coal ~ TUG eseus - : ~ y M N
severe WsaIneI. !, AZ 49,.
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woulo pc Nacateu Masca :. WI
TEN OF olIecI consasnle a. :
from mine 20 co l,N.a 1917, % 81 ~.
oeen IN erect since Aususs o. S.. 49,
tne previous lnlor I,as orae. A
oeen mace IolInal FeUluats :.
foMMctlo y DIOp s..,.. 4,
Anotner laii ~ pIooucssGa y
Dituminous coSl Va lecotaeo x aussSs
the week enoe9 Fepru Ny ~. ., 10Y ~
output declined 70 e,v1v,vvv nes sv ~
.tnree ana ons,loulln vel 80. ~
low the proouction 9, we p.ev.ugs
week ana q per cent ~ oe.ow ~. 1902 ~
Iesponuns msea y. . .hn i ys, etst..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Definite plans for the membership
campaign of the Fairmont y. NJ. c.
a. will be worked out tonight ct 1880
O'Clock when the general chairIhen
and assistant general chairmen Will
meet at the ~"
On Friday evening at 1880 O'clock
the general chairmen and assistant
general chairmen Of the Woman's
branch Of the "Y' viii meet for q
The campaign will be waged on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
March 4, 8, and s. The dates were
originally set for February Is, &c and
az.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

only pprscn / have, seea that ] know
since I came over. I have seen two Of
three fellows from West Virginia
Have you hear dany thing from Char
les Charitoni He came over q / did
but left hin at Countris, France,
soon after We came over. MotherI am
sitting ct 9 real table with Q cloth on
II, and an electric Light to write by.
the first time have had an opportun-
lily to do such thing since I left the
States. Has Rose heard from Kay
YETI Gail said she had not heard from
him yet. the first Of December. /
think had better close. Write and
toll me all the news. Trusting this win
find you Ill well, remain,
Your loving son,
CORP. FAY H. DRAGoo,
Go. e., 12S Inf, American
q. f., A. p. o. 1874.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Wilson Cables His
Sympathy to Premier

ON BOARD U. s. S. GEO. VAST
,INGTON, Feb. 20.-President Wilson
has sent the following message Of con.
.dolence on Tearing OF the attack upon
Premier t,iemenceau.
Lansing. American Mission, Paris.
Please convey to Monsieur Glen.
enceau my heartfelt sympathy
and my Joy at his escape.
I sincerely hope that the report
that he was only slightly injured
is altogether true. was deeply
shocked at the attack.
WOODROW WHOM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
K. Of P. Dinner
TO BE Held Tonight

Mountsin City Lodge, As, knights Of
Pythias, will tonight at 6 o'clock hold
"a chicken supper for its members pre-.
paratory to launching membership
campaign. Hon. R. A. Pollock will de-
liver the chief address. Hon. S. B.
Montgomery, Of Kingwood, and Alonzo
Prince, of Follansbee, win be in at
tendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
High Reports Show
Improved Work

The report cards for the first seme-
ster Of the Fairmont High school are
being issued to the pupils today. The
semester reports on the whole were
splendid and chow decided improve
ment in scholarship over the begin
ming Of the year.
Parents are requested by Prof. G..
H. Colebank, principal of the High
school to see that the cards are in
spected, signed and returned to the
High school as soor as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
FIX PLACE FOR BIG TRIAL.

DETROIT, Feb. 20.-By agree
ment Of counsel the million dollar
libel suit brought by Henry Ford
against the Chicago Daily Tribune, in
which change Of venue was recently
granted was transferred today to Mt.
Clemns.i Malcomb county, Date for
the trial is to be fixed later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Masonic hall Eastern Star.
Cu1uingham hall-Knights Of Malta.
1k|nnet bull ing-Lady Golden Eagles.
Fleming building = Mountain City
Lodge, Il. Of r. Supper at 6 o'clock,
Odd EelioWs. hall - Patriarchs Mill
tark
Red Mems hall Setting Sun Tribe,
~.
MussfaYe hall Golden Eagles.
Normal school, Story Telling club.
Deli Run Hetsey Ross club meeting
* home cf Mrs. Hamilton.
Ri7e6YilIe Revival services start In
n p church, south.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Assault charse-Mike Martin, charg-
ed with assaulting Draggie Grubash, a
middle aged woman, who was arrested
several days ago on charge OF selling
whiskey and dismissed, will appear for
hearing this afternoon before Justice
Conway. The pipe which Martin is
said to have used as a weapon on the
woman is in Justice Conaway's pos
session and is broken as a result Of
the blow. The woman is reported to
be in serious condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Mr.. Joseph Arrives-lsaac Joseph,
the new proprietor Of the White Cloud
restaurant on Madison street, arrived
in Fairmont today from Cattlesburg.
ID. b. Aumlller, the former proprietor,
may assist Mr.. Joseph in the restaur.
ant for several days until he gets &C.
quainted with the trade.
Wants support-A warrant for the
arrest Of Russell McAltee was deliv-
cred to an officer this morning
Mrs. McAltee came to Judge Vincent's
court this morning in a very pitable
condition She asks that her hus-
band be compelled to support her
and her children. She spent last night
at the Salvation Army Headquarters,
claiming that her sister put her out
of the house
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
A MILK pocToR,

How'd that Restaurant keeper &c,
into trouble?
Mi1in' his drinks, answered Bron.
cho Bob.
thought Crimson Gulch was pro.
hibition?
1t is. He put water in the milk
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
REps using ARTllLERY

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2O.-Sparta-
can forces are bombarding the town Of
Rotterop on Westphalia with artillery
according to a message received here
from Munenster. Assistance to the
defenders of Rotterop is being sent
from Minenster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Me3llle PICTURE fuMMEs.

put the picture un all lou, sides.
gsl carefully fold dotted line It's
L6ilfe length. then dotted line 2 and
- 6n Fold each section underneath
a1tdIetety. When completed turn ...:r
M ypull find surprising result.
save The pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
ouIcK JUSTICE IN GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, Fe. 20.-Jacob LutZ on
trial for the murder, Feb. 9Th, of
Chief Of police j. E. Phillips was this
afternoon found guilty by a special
jury of murder in LIST degree. A mo-
ton for new hearing was made by
the attorney for the defense
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Case Dismissed Mike Kelly. an Ital.
ian Of this city, possessing q wife much
younger than himself, was arrested on
. peace warrant sworn out by his wife,
several days ago. He was brought be-
fore Justice Conway yesterday and
az he denied the charge and no one
else appeared against him, he was
dismissed, after paying cosrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Three munition firms in Leicester.
Ikeston and nottingham and three at
Loughborough, England, are taking up
the manufacture of hosiery needles,
imported from Germany before the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
HOOKING BACKWARD.

Miss Passey (still twenty-four)-I
think the best years Of ones life are
from eighteen to twenty-six.
Miss Young-How nice for you to
have been able to live the best years
Of your life over again!-Answers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Burns Hearing Friday-Hearing In
the case Of Charley Burns, owner OF
48 pints Of whiskey found in his room,
at the Roush House, will be held Fri
day afternoon before Justice Conway
Burns was arrested on Monday.