davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Prospect of Averting
British Strike Brightcns
Railway Men Satisfied With
Most of Government Offer
Interpreted at Conference

LONDON, March "A (By The Assoc-
ated Press The prospect Of avcrting
Il railway strike was greatly improved
tonight. There are still some points
to be negotiated, but as a result Of the
weekend conferences at the Board OF
Trade the leaders Of the men express
satisfaction over the spirit shown by
the government in seeking tangible
solution of the controversy
There had been some trouble in in
tcrprcting exactly the concessions of
fcred by the government to avoid
future misunderstanding, but this has
now been worked out to the satisfac-
ton of the negotiating committee fol
the men, and it is expected that the
men will ratify the agreement.
The government has agreed that the
whole situation be reviewed at the enc
of the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Continued from preceding pugc

o'egas Bernard A., Pvt. Co. f. 10th Inf
stein Nor. K, Pvt.1stCi, San. Det.. 106th Inf.
s'einkamp, Edward H.. Pvt, Co. A, 105th Inf.
s'esF't', Ar,h. r., pvt.1stCi., Go. NJ, 10th Inf.
Stevens, JOS r., pyt.1stCl., Co. E, 1o5th Inf.
stevenson, J. w, Pyt1stCI, Co. 6, 106th Inf.
stewart. Ralph s., Pvt. Co. NJ, 105th Inf.
Stewart, Apheus e., Pvt. Co. G, 10th Inf.
s'ieh'. -. r., Pys.1stCl., Co. u, 1O6th NC. Bn.
sshts' John W.. Sgt. Co. G, 10Th Inf
SSssss' Garl J., I'd Ia, co. II, 10Th xInf.
ssrs1 ssensI jsmss w;,,: w Pv,, Co; ]. 1oS!h Inf
Sstoufcnberg, Clinton, Pvt, Go. G, 10Th Inf.
ss..sagi ~ G., .fyt.i.ici. Go. Co. 9, io7sh Inf
ssEE hys 1d%s'9 p s ps t. c2 e. ios aGs's a b.
sstsasbiing. 6. s., pvtimCi.. 60. X. Josh inf. if
ss.tssEnsl, Jss. g.. Pyt.fstcI, Co. e, 105th Inf.
st',sa,l' ssssn, zee. y, ISst;i Cc, 6, 1oeth Ini
sssagss sasies e. cn css Go SUP di9 i,b 1o1s in
Salivsn, James H., PVT. Go. +. I0sth Inf
s2a!!llyan, John J., Pyt1stcI, Co. G., Iosth Inf.
sIIIssa,a, |sfessish J., PVT, 50. i, 11oth Inf
dts sadsg a9ss p1sal w. w Y,, Co. &c io0i6 3 iaa lHi og
w.ss9a. vis.or. fyt' ~ Iozd n p H. ao'''i IN"
ssi,s,Isnd' ssiSsrIIs,d' T. D. pssists 60. 1O3th Inf
zssla. cso. s, pyt., @. y. 169d E.s av0'n an''
sseasy es r. pyis,csr FIJI sss css e. i9sh ,9,s 'qf q
,P. 7wsst, =. W PyListci, 90 p, i0eth ii. a. BIZ.
ewsasoa, Aiwia H., cri, Co. l., esS iossh n, lnf
:,sss :s, ssss ssgsa 4 81 es s. l. 'sss soss Tx M,
- H4roA e, ~, @, ~ +. &. .i6sihe Se IL. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Rules Armistice Ended War
Kentucky Judge Ignores u. S.
Attorney Generals Oninion


LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2a.-Fed-
eral Judge Walter Evans. deciding a
case which hinged upon an interpreta-
tion of when the European war ended,
to-day decided that the war was
brought to d close when the armistice
was signed" and that President
Wilson "in an official speech had
court predicated the decision.
Judge Evans refused to take cog
nizance of telegram from Attorney
General Palmer to the effect that
Congress declared war and only Con
grcss could terminate it, as far as the
United States Is concerned, by ratify-
ing treaty of peace.
The case at bar was that of a resi-
dent Of Louisville charged with viola
ton Of war time military regulations
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

AA"as:Sa %ssd AES IT, IT, rv S9 & e. 1871 g. oh 1T Inf
Rsr: Rsp lShq %5 H Fst T. b Nc &C. Co T. 1874 i5 hi hi
IBarnccl, Joseph, PVT, GO. G, 1870 Inf
Dianchi Louis PVT, Co. I, 1o5th INF.
B1aasfrd Rn5 'sa! ys.nq9 w. fp Co. < Sh S9sh Inf In
Bovea, Ira Leo, Cook, Co. X. 1u1lh Inf.
Burrows, Cor II H., PVT, CO. Co. 4, 1o6R Nc. Bn.
sTssa s51sns A''sT bs s. f F G. l. 1881 1osd IS b.
Chamberlain, Byron NJ, Sgt. Co. +, 1o5th mi.
Cuddihy. N. E., Mess Sgt, Co. N. 1oo,h Inf.
Dallas Dallas L. G., lstsst, GO. p, 1911 1911 NC. En.
boassy boHe soTSe Sp Co. + 1914 19,h I
Dymock, Gilbert b., Cpl, Co. K, 1o7th Inf
Ellis Enis, Jeehn D.. Cook AmP. CO Ne; ,s.. loy.
living, Nelson L., Pvt, Co. +, l06th Inf.
Eilan, Norbert J.. Cpl. Go. /, l95sh INF,
Ford, james ", Pvt. Co: B.. Tooth M,;G; Bn
EEoyle,; William, Pvt, Co. \, ,1o5Mo I'M,
Friedman. Morris, Fvt. Hq. Co., 1oG,h Inf.
Gsrdclis, John Pvt, Co. I, forth Inf.
Goldsmith, Richard r.. Cpl, Co. b, 10Th Inf
Goss, Arthur f. Cook, Co. l., io6h Inf
Govienio. .Anello, Pvt. Go. G, 1osth Ini
GrciIi. Julius c., Pvt. Co. ID, Tooth Inf
Grllo, Andrew, Pvt. Co. c, 1o0th Ini
Harris, Erwin r.. Cpl, Co. D, 10Th Inf.
Iliggins,, Geo. f., Jfs Pvt. Go; T. lo7.h lni.
Hortnhcrg, Charles f., Pvt, Co. +, 102d Sng.
Hourt, Elmer IT,. Cpl Co. l., 1QSth Inf.
Howe, Clifford, Pvt, Co. h, l906th Inf
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Dix Camp to Extend
Into Five Townships
Enlarged Area Expected To Be
Americas Greatest Mill
tary Post

CAMP DIX. N. j., March 24.-War
Department engineers have just com
pleted surveys of the Camp Dix dis
trict, which is to be developed into the
greatest training station and perma-
hent military post in the United States,
military men here said to-day
The proposed greater Camp Dix is to
extend from the present cantonment TO
and including Camp Kendrick and the
proving grounds at Lakehurst. The
surveys just completed cover the
greater portion of five townships.
Major General Hugh L. Scott, COM
mandant at Dix, has long advocated the
use OF the camp as permanent post.
Facts which induced the War Depart
mont to decide on the extension were
the cheapness at which the land could
be obtained and the healthy climate.
The artillery sector in the proposed
reservation would have range of 49,
600 yards. Military men say one of
the great advantages of the Dix area is
its isolation.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
T he Heroic T.

;$ ;s, Es:ssss ss = F. %l e @ ]S;e f,
IeIwiissr. ]. e.. Pvt: t:lstcl. Co. Co. j. io1th Inf.
+ John E., Pyt, Co ,o5a 10Th gu Inf
herS hemas NSssts Soy cp py CO. Co. l. C. ,oS 153a n hs
Thomas, Frsnk, Pvt, Co. a, 1o4tl Nc, Bn-,
Thhom2son' sa,anlsy E. ry Co H., lo7sh Inf
4hus ogsa .awv11d v pr py CO. co. g g ob 19 n
Tieman, Fred'k A., Pvt.1stCl, Co r, 10th Inf.
Tierney. Wm. j. PytlstCl, Co. +, 10Th INF.
TStso" .x W., wlssas' pSt1sc pt; Co ,oa Il 19s,h In
,,lintcra, Emil, Pvt, Co. ,, 105th MIG. Bn.
Titus, Titus, Jehn r., Pvt.1stCl-, Co; L, 1osth Inf.
Todd. Theodore W, 1st SCI. Go. /, io7tI, Inf
Todd, William, J., rvt.1stci, Co. j. 10Th Inf.
s.eAns sse .s k'p r. se Gp CO Co NJ Il iosh aS71 n"
.ITostcn, Walter NJ, Pys.1stcl GO. 9, 1os.i Inf.
,Trowne' ,re Eugene y w. SGT, Co. x, loSth Inf.
Tracy, Thomas J., Pvt, Bat. i, 104th T.A.
Trr9yis Ezsa. Pyt1stcl. CO. +. 10Th Inf.
Trott, George W, Mech. Co {, i0sth Inf
Trowbrdses; Clyde. PVT, GO. 6, 10Th Ini-
Trueheoo. Lsonsrd. PVT, co. X. 107tl mi
jslly. within f. rssI..eI Co. IT. f. @,S57.'i q. lnt.
Turmsr Ws iWsr r. * ns Co. n 1fa nost, Ing III
Turner. William, Pvt, Co. u. 10sth Iuf.
1wsitts, Har., Fyt1MCl., Go. G., l0Gth M G. I,n.
Twigg, James r.. Wag,, Sup Co.. lO6th Inf.
Tyren, Harry J. j., Pvt, Co. !. 106th Inf.
uebciacker. Lawrence, Pvt, Go. Y, 10sth Inf.
yfpland. Albert J., Cpl, Go. g. I0gth Inf
updike, Frank. r. Wag., Go. i, 104th M. Bn.
Usher, Albert NJ. Pvt. Co. I. 10th mi.
utroski, Fred, PVT, Go. G, 1924 Eng.
Vail, Donald, PVT, Co. X, 1o7th Inf
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Brooklyn Guard Marched
For General De Beuoise

DROOKLYN'S new State Guard
- regiments paradcd with the
returning heroes of the 9th yes
terday over their own protest.
They had voiced their objections
to making even an appearance
of sharing the glory of the men
who broke the Hindenburg line
and their officers had carried
these vigorous protests to their
superiors.
But Major General c. S. De
Bevoise requested that the men
march at the head of the parade.
Since he soon will be in command
of the I'd Brigade, New York
Guard, his request was accepted
as an order, and the men marched.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

lioyt, Richard J., Pvt. Co. H, 10th Inf.
Ingrissno, Antonia, Pvt, Co. c, 1oeth Inf.
Johns, Joseph, Pvt, Co. A. 1osth Inf
kaas, Andrew, Pvt Co. /, 10th Inf
AIent, Stewart. Pvt, Co; x, 1o7sh Inf;
Kyle, Samuel a., Cpl, Co. NJ 106th Inf
Ia Fay, Leon F., Pvt, Co; D, 10Th Inf.
I.upoid. n B, MS II. Co. c, io2d rs. Bn.
Lutz, John E. Pvt, Co. 6. losih Inf.
McArdle, James g.. PVT, Co I, Tooth Inf
Mcclure Edward J., Pvt, Go. 4, 1osth mi
Mevsieh. Frank pvt G. c. 10 -. ieeth M iV0fn fns ih'
,MiaaeF. August. CJnl, Co. I, lossh 5nt.
oPs ofssc fFs ICE i p C Co. { losih INT ln
Murphy, Christopher, Cpi., Co G, 1oSth Inf.
Murray, Waiter, Pvt. Co G. 1o6th Inf
Neal, Sammy b., Pvt, Co. a. losth Inf.
Oakcs, William G., Cpl, Co. 6, 1oGth Inf.
O'Hara, Daniel J., Cpl, Co. G, 10sth Inf.
PPpem PsE:" absIs sy H. f. sS Fs Co. Co. E. lSs'h Sh Int Inf
Cuadri. Joseph, Pvt. Co. A. 1860 Inf.
Raughs, Lester H., Cpl, Co. II, 105th Inf.
Rhinelander, Thos. ]. O.. Co. X. 10Th ini.
Soedcr, William l.. Pvt, Co. A, 1o2d Eng.
'Strauch Edmund NJ. Pvt, Co. b, 10th Inf.
sutcffe, James O., Sgt, Hq. Co., 1oSih Inf
swenson Victor A, Pvt, CO. c, 102d F.S Ba.
Tanner Albert. Pvt Co. c, 1o2d rs. Bn.
Thomson. Albert, Pvt. Co. b. 10Sth Inf.
Ihurber, Fred G., Cpl. Co. K, 10th Inf.
Turner, Harry. Capt. 102d Eng.
ulrich, Frederick, Pvt. Co, G. 10th Inf
unfer, William. Jr.. Cpl, Co. d. 10sth Inf.
Wadkins. Frank E.. Pvt. Co. NJ, 10th Inf.
Walker, James f.. Cook. San Det.. i06th INF
Ward Francis j. Cpl. Co. L. ios,h Ini. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

Mcbbcr. John T., Pvt, Co. b, 1o6th Inf
Websf Geo1sc % a. A Co G. 10s, 1osh Inf
WcBsc ST. r. Pvf1stc Co. B. B. 1oSthn oSS1 in 1nf
Weed. r. W. E., Mc'c6., Co. Co. 3, ioeith NJ Nc Bn. i
WsSd 1bn soos 9 sgs PSt f0 L 20 1o2h 2 os s Inf
Wcisbrodt, Walter H., CO. p, 10sth MIG Bn.
Ws;ss We;s w lSacl H. pyt No e. io799 lq9t1 Int
WeIch, John H., 1st It., Co. G, iosth 1ni.
Wclcl, Samuel G., Pvt 1stCl., Co. d, 1OStl Inf.
Wclden, Harrison D. Pvt, CO; D, 1osth Inf.
Wells, John, Pvt, Go. K, i05th Inf.
Welsh. John, Pvt, Co. ] 106th Inf.
Welsh Alfred A.; Cpl, Co. c, 1o7th Inf.
Wendell George H. PVT, Co. z, 1osth Inf;
Ven, Joseph J., Pvt, Co. Co. 4, 1o5th Int inf ''S
Wyernald, James 4, pyt. 1stcl.; g. 1, 1o6th Inf
Ms"sF MMs"sF Sas S' Pv ~ CO. lo e. S 1o5 Inf
Wssa"d ssfSD' g. lstc ls'1s' Co. D. B. 1oSh I o' B."
Weston Weston BSr,ey s,hesy, pyt; c. A. 1qS.h 18th, Inf
Wheaton, Aflie f., Pvt, Co. A, iosh Inf
Wheeler, Earl b., ,Wag., Co. B, 1o4th MIG. Bn.
White, Charles, Pvt, Co. G. 10.'sh Inf.
Wits, Wits, Iohn F., Cpl, Co. x, 11oeth lnf,,
White, VIM: a., Cpl. Co. /, i0Sth Inf.
Whitley. Ellsworth, Cpl. Co. /, 1OSth Inf
Whitoek, n,dgar NJ, 1st It., Co. ID, 102d Eng.
Whitmer, Richard F., Cpl, Co. l., 10eth Inf
Whitney, George r., Pvt. Co. L. 105th Inf
Whittle John b.. Pvt1stCl, Co c, 1O7th Inf
Wiedc Earl G., Pvt. Co. c. 1Ossh Ini.
Wilcox, Russell, Cpl, Go. 1, 1o7th Inf.
Wilder, Roy. o., CPL Co I 1Osth Inf
Wilkinson, Earl L.. Pvt, Hq. Co., 105th Inf
Williams. ferdinand, Mech, Co G. 108th Inf
Williams " Rnsusl GET 60, !. loath Inf
Williams, Walt L., pvt.lstCl., Co. l., I07th In.
Williams, Ruf. A., Pvt.1stCl.. Co. IT, 10Th Inf.
Willis, Edward, LIST It. NJ G., Co. 10th Inf
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Evidence Lacking

LONDON, March "a. The British
government has no evidence that Amer
lean commercial representatives are
selling goods in Scandinavia without a
license, Cecil b. Hatmsworth, Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, declared
III answer to a question in the House
Of Commons to-day The Under Sccrc-
tary said that inquiries would be made
if the member could substantiatc his
allegations with any specific instance.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Nine Ships Leave Hamburg
Auguste Victoria Is Among
Vessels 10 Clear

BERLIN, March 90 The German
mercantile ships in the harbor of
bremen were still in port to-day. but
nine food ships left Hamburg during
the day in compliance with the ship
ping agreement with the Entente.
Among the steamers which sailed were
the Augustc Victoria and the Graf
Waldcrscc.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

per cent gasolene. Another six-ouncc
sample subsequently analyzed, he said,
was found to be nothing but gasolene.
Dr. Adams insisted under cross-ex-
ANIMATION by Mr.. Humes that it would
size gasolene by mixing 95 per cent of
water and 5 per cent of organic sub
stances.
1t was at this juncture Mr.. Humes
PERFORMED his experiment with the
pale liquid in the saucer.
After adjournment Mr. Humes de-
clared that certain fuel oil interests
were hoping Captain Weisgerber would
be compelled to reveal his formula for
ssynthesizing gasolene in order to clear
himself before the court martial
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Railroad Rates Are Cut OH
Some Exports to Far East

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Com
modify rate reductions were ordered
to-day by the Railroad Administration
on number Of articles of machinery
and their parts for export through
Pacific ports to Japan, China. Aus
tralia and the Philippines from Mis-
souri, River territory and eastwart
The reductions are specific and are
said to range between 10 and rs per
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Presidential Suffrage Bill
Is Signed in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 24.-Gov-
crnor Burnquist to-day signed the bill
giving women the right to vote for
Presidential electors in Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Casualty List

WASHlNGTON March 24-The casualty list public
by the War Department to-day
enlisted OF these 26 killed
died of disease As died of accident and other died
plane accident 26 wounded degree
wounded slightly IL wounded
The total casualties for the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Died of Disease
Died of Accident and Ohel
Causes

Jones, William H., lieut., Vest Orange,
n. j.
York City.
JuNGMAN. Adolf r.. 45 West Seventeen
Street. New York City.
LACHOWITZ, Adolph, 234 Avenue A, New
York City.
PEITTiT G. f.. Richmond Hill. N. Y.
SLINGER, Frank p. Elizabeth, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Ne,o York City and Vicinity
Killed i'm Action

Killed i'm Action
BONO. Joe. 2l5 Mott Street, New York
City.
BUSHEY. Clinton E.. Yonkers NJ y
ZuCKERMAN. Jacob, 233 Penn Street,
Brooklyn.
Died of Disease
DUVALI, Frank B., SAT Madison Avenue,
New York City.
FETDTMANN Ray E.. SAG Forteth Street,
Brooklyn.
GALE. Bessie, 347 Madison Avenue New
York City.
NOYE. Raymond F., Yonkers, N. Y
O'DONNELL, NJ. S., Jersey City, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

HANSON, II. r., Swedesboro (W).
JARONI, Martin. Trenton (K).
NORTH CAROLINA:
BASEMORE. Wm., hoRt.. Aposkcc (h).
GREGORY Thurman NJ, sgt, Camden
County ID Al.
HYATT, w. S. corp, Gainesville % Az.
HARTsELL. Charles w. Allen % d..
JOHNSON, John; Buries % d.
MATTHEW'S, William H., kipling (K).
SMELL. Harry F., Harrisburg (K)
WOODWARD, Jacob, sgt. Wilson Cd d.
NORTH DAKOTA:
EINARSON. Gunnar j., Bantry Cd d..
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
DREW, Walter T., Concord ID D..
NEBRASKA:
STEVEN. William A., York % W..
OHIO:
1141y:5Ia pANsnERRy. s,!2 $. A.. sprnalaIe ID Al.
LEWIS. Ira L.. Convoy CD Az.
ROONEY. Matthew, Akron Cd AZ.
PENNSYLVANIA:
BARONSKY. Chester. Eynon Lack Cd Al
CoNROY, NJ. j.. Pittsburgh Cd d..
DAVIS; II. j.. corp, Philadelphia ID AZ.
FISCHER, Paul, Rexmont % A.
GROMCzUSKI. Adam, Erie (K).
GORMAN r. H., Thompsontown % D..
NoRBEcK, Philip NJ, corp, Deiawar
AOuDty " ~.
PEDEN, William. sutorsville (K).
SCICZESkI, Stanley, Pittsburgh ID W..
SLIVINSKI, II. X. Philadelphia % Al.
STINER. David, Philadelphia ID ~.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
,HERBERT, Thomas c., lieut., spartanou!
EASTERLING. Aubrey, Cape Cd Al.
SOUTH DAKOTA:
LOUDON, Allen B.. Herrick ID Al.
TENNESSEE:
FOWLKES. Ben NJ. Dyersburg % D..
WOODARD. Selikirk, Charlotte (K)
TEXAS:
COWGILL. Roy E., corp, Edna Cd D..
VIRGINIA:
RARBARY, Frank. Newport News % d.
BROWN. Jessie. Richmond 90 D..
BRATTON, Walter, Pulaski CD M.
DANCY. Cicero. Norfolk Cd Al.
FARTHING, Raymond c.. Wilt % d.
STEWART. Richard c., corp, Winchestc
(K).
WISCONSIN,:
GUENTHEE, Edward Milwaukee ID d.
POHLMAN, William j., Prairie du Chel
sAMOLINsKI Ignatius. Milwaukee (K).
WEST VIRGINIA:
RAQuINTA. Francesca. Shinnston % Al
WASHINGTON:
DAYS, Lewis, Ellcnsburg Cd A..
Foreign Countries
DENMARK:
FRANDsEN. Ingyar NJ, Fjrredts Cd AZ
SARRlNG. Hans L., Ilaslc (N.
FRANCE:
EYHERALT. Alexander, Pyrcnces Cd Al
GREECE:
ZANIS, Peter, Patras (K).
ITALY;
ANTONELLI Guido Rome Cd w.
GERONE, .Pietro Compobaso ID D..
IRELAND:
LEAVY Bernard j., sgt, County Long
ford ID Al.
RUSSIA:
KOSSAKOWSKI. Frank, Poland ID a.
SWEDEN:
LARSON. Carl. Staumrad Cd AZ.
Army Reuisions
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
W ounded Slightly

Vu"ocU .'lAssAitAy
BOEHM. William IT, lieut., 293 Vest 142d
Street. NeW loyh City,
DAVIS, George NJ, lieut., New Rochelle,
n. J.
AsKoFF. Samuel, 1903 Sanford Street.
Brooklyn.
ALFOTH, Henry A., 1l3 Morton Place,
New York City
ALEXANDER, Sidney f., 4Ss East Eighty
ninth Street New York City.
BLAUFUS. Lewis w, 59l Glcnmore Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
FASULA. Edward, Newark. NJ j.
FREEDMAN, Emanuel, 2f9 Bristol Street,
Brooklyn.
LIEBERT. Joseph, 1868 sixty-ffth Street,
Brooklyn.
MURPHY. Dennis, sgt, 155 West 145th
Street, New York City
MCCARTHY. John B., Newark n j.
RIZZI. Joseph NJ, North Tarrytown N. Y.
REAGAN. T. j.. corp, Harrison, N. J.
Wounded Severely
DALEY. William r.. 351 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Wounded
degree Undetermined)
CALLAHAN, John j., 1920 Concy Island
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

The full list TO- New York City and vicinity Jersey
Connecticut, 9th follow
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Elsewhere

CALLAHAN. John j. 1920 Concy Island
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

List of Army and Marine Casualties to Date
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
H.OULT
The Strike.

AS stated last week would be
the case, the miners here every one
stopped work with the initial day Of
the strike, even, the George Amos
mine which is non union closed up,
the men preferring to go out with
the union men and Mr. Amos said
he had no desire to incur i'll will Of
friends and neighbors who esteem
him. If it was not for the number Of
men loafing at the post office and the
conversation q stranger would find
it hard to believe that the strike is
on. Everybody is in a good humor
and there is a tendency to regard the
strike as sort of joke and jest.
There seems to be feeling that both
sides will get together before long
in agreement,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
PERSONALS

Attorney Frank Raymond is spend
ing several days in Charleston on
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Saunders, of
Niles, Ohio, are guests Of j. F. Lowe
on High street.
Miss Elizabeth Weber has returned
from Oakland, Nd, where she had
spent several weeks recuperating
from a recent severe illness. She has
about recovered.
DR.. II. G. Stoetzer is at Holiday
Cove, Va, conducting services for the
pastor, Rev. McMillen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
M Arrnnpe for Dinner,

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a meeting tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The purpose
Of the meeting is to complete plans
for the annual turkey dinner which
the society will give on November II.
"A full attendance is desired at this
meeting. These turkey dinners are
annual events with the aid society
and are looked forward to each year
with pleasure by many who avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of par
taking Of the excellent menu there
women are famous for serving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

the waist line in the front, passing I'M
der the cape-like back. Monkey fur
tips mark the joining of the back pan
ell with the front.
Beside the fur coat is outlined suit
in Russian blouse style, made up OF
chiffon velvet in one of the new shades
of red. High, fitting collar,
cuffs, edge of jacket, and tips of the
long, sash belt, are trimmed with gray
squirrel. The back of the coat forms
a loose panel, from which tho belt
energies under each arm, to loop at the
front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
Splendid Entertainments,

The Missionary pageant given last
evening by the Missionary society Of
she Presbyterian church was a COM
splete success and was greatly enjoy
ia by a large audience Of people. The
program was carried out in a SPLEEN
did manner. The pictures were clev'
eriy gotten up and presented. Mrs.
g, Stoetzer gave explanatory talks
concerning each picture and Mrs. For
rest Fankhauser sang effective "0h
Love. That Will Not Let Me Co." and
Mrs. o. b. Mcmillan gave pleasing
rendition Of Gounod's Ave Marie. Miss
fIasel Book sldllfully played the ac-
Compartments. Miss Anna Bing add
I'd greatly to the program by her rem
dillon Of the poem "Songs Of Seven"
A social hour followed the program
and refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
W0MENNT W0RK
=. 6oA

During he p millions Of women
have been cork ih locations ipto
which thsV haN> vsr before een
called-tn Muntti6 kctoEl6 Chem
iCal Works, Metz VI j. Street Rail-
ways, and as Ahbr ee DtlSers, Bar
bers and ElefatN 81 lis. Undo0 bted-
ly thousands oth\ r have longed
to serve in dts way, but because Of
female dehts, which Had fastened
upon tom, were not afe to do so.
Women in this copdlti6G should give
Lydia 3. Pmkham' 5 Vegetable Com.
pound a trial and find health and
strength. as Thousands Of others have
done
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. = sketched
above are two winter street costumes
designed to fit every occasion for day
time street apparel. If a fur coat is
the acme of comfort and mode, the one
sketched in seal will be a constant
source of satisfaction. Short enough
not to be a drag upon the shoulders
it is clasped closely around the throat
in cellar Of the same fur. Wide, cape
cuffs reach to the three quarter length
and a seal belt of medium width marks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
ma Ratnrn Tonirht.

/, Mrs. Allie Raymond, Mrs. Cora
Bishop, MRS. Margaret Berghaus and
Miss Kathleen Bishop will return this
evening from Mt. Lake Park, where
they had spent the summer at their
cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Frame,
who had also spent a part Of the sum
mer there, returned here aobut a
week ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
THOUSANDS HHE Kidney
TROUBLE End MEYER
SUSPECT
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected:

Judging from reports fror drug
gists who are Constants u direct
touch with the publio there IS cne
preparation that h. been very sue
cessful in oyero ming these eondi-
tons. The MD and healing iniip-
ence OF DR., dlmer's swami u
soon reali1 La. II steTf1 se CHEST
for its r(tnarlsa bl0 cord ot sisecess
An amini 8 physician " one o T
the b a.ne1k Life 1rs'ila ree COM
panie in an lntervtew q the b5ees,
madetthe as onishipg staten a tnat
one leason yhy soAmany pplieals g
Co. ssuranl B are rejected beca .5.ie
kid ley o1ble iaao com onsto the
An aricap eople, and We large n r
n ityI6f t lose whose a1plicat lon .aie
declined 10 not ever slispecf ina
they hav Nthe diseas b ~ .ls ~ see
at all dun stores in bottles q tE'
sizes, medium and large.
However, ifNEou wish fr9 to est
this great prepa etiop I'D zen ser e
to to Or Kiimer ~. Binghanpton
n y. for q lstts le bottle. When
writing sure nd mention = q
FaipI46nt West vira ptan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
To Visit Here.

Miss Madge Sample of Laurel, MI,
Will arrive here this evening for Wis
It witt her uncle Sam R. Nuzum on
locust avenue and other relatives ana
friends. Miss Sample is a daughter
OF il. G.. Sample and was former
resident of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
Welded Yesterday

TIE wedding of Miss Thelma Grace
Reed and Ernest G. Byerly, both Of
tiiis city, was solemnized yesterday
tsfnoon at three O'Clock at the First
lfethodist Episcopal church with the
REV q. 3. Goodwin, pastor of the
church officiating. About fifty OF the
Immediate family and relatives wit
sed the ceremony. The bride
becomingly costumed in tall
suit Of blue tricotine with har-
onizing accessories and wore cor
of Aaron Ward roses. She was
1nattended Following the ceremony
s. informal reception was held at
u home &c the BRIDES grandmother
rs Reed on e1S''r -, - 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
Hoo KILLING.

Some OF the people arg taking adj
vantage Of the cooler weather and
the enforced vacation caused by the
strike to butcher. The high price Of
feed will tend toward, early butcher
ing this fall If weather. makes it safe